davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
ANDERSON WINS SIX
Chall, Wallingford Entry in Duckpin Tournament, Hits Pins In Game for Mark Of 166.

Eddie Anderson, state individual duckpin champion, came innto his own last night against the youthful Chall of Wallingford in a state league match at the Casino alleys and won six out of the nine games counted. Ten games were played in the match last night, as one of them ended in d tie with each bowler having q count of 102.
 Anderson was in rare form after the first game. Both men started slowly and Chall took the first con- test, a tame affair, by the score of 96 to SC. Then the second battle started and Anderson hit his stride, taking the game by Q l29 to 94 count. Chall then came through and spilled the pins for total of tGG which is believed to be a high single for the state league so far this year.
 This mark was the high single for the night, and besides this Chall hit t26 in two other games. Anderson's best mark was l40, while In two other games he hit for a score of l2a. ChaIl gave him some of the best opposition seen on the Casino alleys this year and a large gather ing of bowling fans turned out to watch the match. Both will meet in Wallingford later on in the week. The scores of the match were as follows:
 Chall-9G, s4, 166, 126, 126. 1ol. 102, 1l9, 117, 114; total 1,052, av- craze 116.S.
 Anderson-S6, 12o, 1OG, 124, 129, 117, t02, 119. 40, l2S; total 1,07S ,,-n-ooa 1fo
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Judge Landis Gets So h. terested in Game That He Forgets to Catch Train-News and Notes From Major League Training Camps.

Boslon, March l2 Pl--The Braves arc more than jubilant today. They slammed the redoubtable New York Yankees all over the St. Petersburg lot yesterday for a IS to 2 victory in which tho Boston team scored 2l safe hits. Elmer Hcarn, Kyle Gra- ham and Joe Gcnewich held the Yanks to a bare eight hits, only one of which was for anything more than a single. The tribe has now won the three games 1t has played down here, two from New York and one from the Senators.
 Babe Ruth was in the game yes terday, but. as far as results were concerned, might as well have been anywhere else. .
 The Sox had a good day Of stltt practice in their New Orleans camp but they were handicapped by lack of pitchers, three being on the in lurcd list.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
NcTIGUE OPTIMISTIC
Iri,h Light Heavyweight Figures lie should Have Lot of Luck Because Of St. PatriCk's Day.

Now York, March l3 tP -- Mike MrTigu", the former light heavy weight boxing champion who us""ts Jack Delaney in New York Monday night, believes that he will have all tho luck in a week which boasts St. Patrick's day.
 r WIS on St. Patriclts day thrro wars ago in Dublin that he defeated Battling Ski the con queror of Carp"nti.r. and won a worlds crown. Ski was shot dead in a New York hT.>I 'his Wlunr.
 'Tt took light hitter like StrihlinG 10 upset me" Milk sa>s. You know how that is; you run into a tarp"r and Gyt careless. But I wln h" watching for that nEht Of Dr)anoy's and do you remember when any great right handed punChcr knocked mo ovcr?"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Orioles to Hold First
 Practice on Saturday

Tho Orioles will hold their first baseball practice Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park, making an carly start because their season will open in April. Manager Abe Aron- son is arranging a schedule and has received offers from New York and New Jersey he reports. A game is pending with a fast Jersey team aud. will be played. if 1t goes through, on April r. The follow ing men arc asked to report Satur- day: Walicki, Cucherri. Gosgrove brothers, Luke, Nelson, Klatka, Tronoski, Darrow, Guida, klemos, Salak, Anderson, N. Tolli, Rakow- ski and Morino.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Changes in Lineup

Chicago, March 12 P>-Changes in the outfleld and q new batting lineup of inc Chicago Cubs are pre- dicted tactics of Manager Joe Me- t'arthy to win the three game series with the Los Angeles Angels to open in Los Angeles today.
 More X-ray pictures are to be taken of Grover AIc%ander's right leg. the doctors believing he is suf- fering from an old fracture rather than new one.
 Ike Davis Bib Falk and Ted Dlankenship are the only White Sox regulars who have not reported to Manager Eddie Collins at ShreVc- port, La. Iheely, Thurston, Barrett, Connaly, Mostl and Rabbit. all regulars. took their first workout yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

BRAVES SLAM NEW YORK TANKS
 FOR LOSS IN PRACTICE TILT

The scheduled tilt with the Cleveland Indians was postponed until today on account of rain.
 St. Louis, March l2 Rs--Bill Hal lahan, pitcher recalled from Syra. cuso has been the big show in exhi. bition games played thus far by the Cardinals In parts Of two exhibi- ton tits in which he has participat. cd at the San Antonio, Texas, train ing camp, Hallahan has allowed only one hit and has struck out l3 bat ters.
 The Cards beat the San Antonio Bears 2 10 3 yesterday and Halla- han, pitching three innings, allowed one hit,
 . The Browns at Tarpon Springs Fla. worked hard yesterday to round out for their long series of exhibition games, They went through drills in batting and fielding. They meet the Brooklyn Dodgers, who de- featcd them to 4 Wednesday, ill another exhibition game Saturday
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
RANGER A. (. NOTES
Main Street Club Planning To start Action On Baseball Team For The Coming Season.

Plans for the coming baseball sea- son were started last night at reg ular meeting of the Rangers A. C. in the club rooms on Main street. Coach Jack Argosy will start the ball a-rollng early and will call a baseball meeting in the near future, the date 10 be decided on by a com- mittee.
 The club members put the names of Andy Sariski and Steven Sarisky on the honorary roll until they re- turn to this city. New members voted in last night were as follows: Walter Matsen, Charles Ostertag, Edward Avery, Raganard Thureson and Albert Dolbesch.
 The committee in charge of the box party to be held with the Blue Triangle club on March IS, is pro- gressing nicely with it's work. It has secured the promise of all the members to attend the affair and each will bring guest. The next meeting has been postponed until Sunday. March 21 at o'clock, at which time, a business session will be held.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
(BY JOE WILLIAMS)

An unSpOrtSmanlike trick on the part of Billy Papke contributed i'm mcasurably to the immortality with which succeeding generations en- dow the fighting name of Stanley Ketchel, famed in rhyme and rhythm as the Michigan Assassip.'
 The story of the two notable battles between KetchCl and Papke are probably better known to box ing fans than any historical chap ters dealing with middleweights.
 It is well known how Papke, called to the middle of the ring at Vernon, Calf, on the afternoon of September [. 1908, ignored the usual hand shaking courtesy and bclted Kctchel, then the champion, squarely between the eyes, virtually binding him.
 And how Papke, murdcrous puncher, dropped the champion four times in the next minute of fighting, and how Ketchcl, game as any man who ever. breathcd. fought on with dogged courage until his hide was covered with crimson; how the hardened coast fans implored Jim Jcllries, the referee, to stop the car mage and how the end finally came in the twelfth, with ketcheL unable 10 see out Of either eye, his tottcring limbs unable to carry him another inch forward.
 It is well known, too, how ket- chcl the crafty actor, lured the stolid Papke into a return match some two months later at Jim Cof- froths arena at San Francisco by pretending to be disintere$tod and illy-trained, and how Ketchcl Q moment before the gong banged threw off his mask of indifference and hissed in Papke's ear: You will be almost ready to shake hands with the undertaken when this fight is over. For 10 rounds I'll cut you to pieces, and in the eleventh I'll hit you so hard you won't b, able to get up
 A pcru6al of the details of that historic "grudgo round" makes in tercsting reading. Here it is Culled from my files; "Ketchcl came IT fresh. the corners of his mouth twisted in half sheer. He tapped tho fast weakening Parre lightly on the jaw and then swung two hard rights 10 the stomach.
 They broke from a clinch and Kctchel swung at throc-quartcl length with a left hook Handing squarely on the chin. Papke struck the floor full length, his head rap. ping the canvas with terrific force He had just enough strength to re. gain his feet and, while crouched kctchcl sent his right 10 the heaC four times and almost pushed the "Thundcrbolt" over with lef hook.
 "papko dropped with the nex punch and fell forward on his knees his hands supporting him and hi 1 bloody head bowed as if in agony 1 Referee Jack NelSh counted II, a. did tho timckccpcr and then raised ! K"tchers hand, again proclaimini him champion of his class"
 What made INrtchcl'S knockout al inc more memorable was the fac that it blasted a timc-worn law O the ring that 'thcy never com back"
 Prom that day on kotchcl's tri umrh has served as an inspiration 10 in" underdog and a stimulus I l forlorn hop"S; lt brought mcTr at tontinn 10 tho man and fame 10 tn name than would havc heon possibl i ii Papke had not blinded him cruel ly in the preceding fight, and the wen. on 10 win q battle h. could no ! haNc won otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Costello Quits Partner
 In SiX-DaY Bike Race

Nv York. March . tF) - Jack Costello Of Costello and pello team qui' th" grind at thr siy-day bicy- cj" race al Madison Square Garden a' 12:45 this morning. Prllo must find a now partner within a space Of four hours or follow Costello into retirement.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
PARTNERSHIP TOURNAMENT
Opening Games In Novel Billiard Play Go Through At Rogers Recreation Parlors.

The opening games in the Part nership Billiard Tournament a nov city in billiards. were started last night at Rogess Recreation Parlors with Plurin and Brown. Team No. 6 trimming the Ausenberg and Rose combination by the score of 100 to 91 In a good and well played game.
 Smarting from the first blow of the evening, Aisenherg and Rose turned around and beat the Kas- prow- Pilarski duo by a 100 to 79 count. Other games were post poned until later in the week.
 The standing is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
MAY JOIN ASSOCIATION
Loopholc in Action of Coaches
 Fraternity Will Permit Arnold HorwCcn 10 Become a Member.

New York, March 12 tP - A loopholc in the action of the Col leEe Football Coaches association barring from membership anyone connected with the professional game will permit Harvard's new head coach, Arnold Horween, to join tho organization if he so de- sircs. Horwrrn assisted in coaching Red Grange and the Chicago Bears last year.
 Al their annual meeting last De- cembcr the coaches adopted a rule barring membership 10 anyone as- sociatod with the pro" sport but il does not become effective until September l. next.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Teams In Action

New York March l2 P)-Two ex- trcmes Of baseball were furnished by the New York major league teams in Florida yesterday. The Giants played eXcellently, although they lost 10 the Phillies, 10 |. rletcher's mon won their battle on three hits off Kent Greenfield and Virgil Barnes.
 The Braves registered IS runs q arninst the offerings of Chesterfield, Johnson and McQuaid of the Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Hartford
New Britain
Personal fouIs-Johnson 3, Water.

Personal touls-JOhnson 5, Watcr- man ., Anderson 2, Osterling l, Sandstrom 2-ll; Nyborg 1, Flodcn l. Holst .. Wilson ?, Hallin 2, Lar, son "a Tries for goal-Nyhorg s, Erickson 1. Larson 3--12; Johnson 2, Waterman 1, Anderson i. OSter- ling 4--ll. Rcfcree-Dudack. Tim cr-Luke. Scorer-Parker.
 Blue Army Wins
 The Blue Army took heart breaker from the Trinity M. F. church team in the play-off for third place in tho local church league, barely managing 10 escape with q 22-2l victory. The Bln"hirds started fast and gained a lead which was mover lost, but the Methodists rallied often and brought their total close 10 that of their opponents. The first half found the score 10-7, Blue Army.
 In the second period Preisser's shooting kept tho winners ahead but Paul Bradion matched him point for point and the game grew more and moro exciting. Young Alden lIcwctt went in for the Methodists and dazzl"d the crowd with two spectacular shots from inc middle of the floor. bringing his team within point with less than q minute 10 go. With five seconds left, Paul Braddon tucked under tho basket and tossed one into the hoop. but il came out again and the l}lue Army won.
 Hjerpo. Pr"isser and Swanson fea- turcd for the winners, while tho Draddon brothers put up a great scrap for the Methodists. The sum mary;
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Blue Army
Trinity Nj F.

Personal fouls-Hierpe 2. Swan son 2. Johnson Kerry l, Moody 3, lroisscr I-19; V. Rraddon l. D Hrwott l. r. Rraddor 9. Duntz Q H. Anderson .. W. Anderson 2. A. lTcw- tt 1-ll. Tries for Eoal-Hjcrre {. Swanson 9. Moody 3. Prcisscr 3 -l2: Y. Rraddon 2. n, HeweIt {, r. Rraddon 4. IT. Anderson e-12. Dcreree-Dudack. Timer - Luke. Scorer-Parker.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Unbreakable clocks are being made by an inventor in England~~ho has produced an elastic material re- sembling marble.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
GREENWICH FIVE HERE
'. M. C. \. Runncr-Up Quintet 10 Oppose New Britain Team on Local Floor.

Tomorrow night the fast Green wich team which has lost but two or three games all season, which just two weeks ago trimmed the New York EGst Side champions and then was defeated by the New London team for the state I. M. c. A. championship, will be here tomorrow night to play the local ''I" team return game.
 The local quintet, starting rather late in the season, played it's first game in Greenwich losing it by the closr score Of B to %. Since then it has been going good, defeating in the past two weeks the Winsten Y. N. C. A. on it's home floor, S9 to 2G, and the fast Bridgeport team last Saturday, 45 10 2G.
 The New Britain five, if it comes out on th" long end of the score with Greenwich. will issue chal- lnnge 10 tho New London Y. NJ. C, A. team, present holder of the state '. M. C. A. title.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Detroit, March 12 P)-Dcspitc q muddy field the Detroit American squad held q curtailed workout yes terday at their Augusta, Ga. train ing camp. All of the players or Iarc1 10 Augusta for training have now arrived with the exception of Lon Blue, first hascman and Emory lIgnoy ahorstop,
 The ahsouc" of Blue and RiCney win not interfere wth regular in Ha1 p2uctic" hoiur started noN HonlH" rh,D JanoS'r Ty rohh is clrdUIr] to talk. charge of th" training. Tnr present squad "m- braces Johnny N'un. first base man and Ta,pncr. n shortstop.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Trn,I,,rr lSiSODS

Was-js;'ou March l2 lFN ~- \ louco oI vo5ul U,~ from tho bats ot tSr Wdsrinr'cn senators fnIl upon t.> Eufalo ln'rrna,ionais yesterday a' Palmetto, Fla, as the Am.r,rau }aacuo champions enjoy ,d th'ir pr: c'ir" 'jl by winning. l. 10 1 Th. lIarrlsmr0 gathered - blo,.. "jh Joc lIarris barc,nc G,,, including a double and triple,
 Hnog" 1rw thr G0nh'rs and a 'ripl Regular drll was the pro- -ram toiay with another "Nhibi'ion with .l Boston Er4H,s rnr''j for
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
I.antlis Loses Train

Philadelphia, March 12 R-So interested was Kenesaw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, in watching tho senior Athletic team defeat the junior nine, 13 to s, in a practice game at Fort Myers, Fla, yesterday that he forgot to leave in time 10 catch his train for the Phillics' camp at Brandentown. Quite a game, quite a game" re- marked the former federal judge
 Sensational fielding and excellent batting by George Dorning, Philie onti"ld"r' and | na'ice PhiiadeI- phian. greatly aided the team in winning its first exhibition Of tho season from Inc Nv York Giants 2 to i, at Bradem'own yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Carey to Report

Plisbursh ra. March l2 CF) - Tho news that Captain Max Carey of 'h worII champion Pirates, who was djsohar- from d S'. Louis hospital today, would arrive vt the r4so Roolo4, Calil., training camp next MoHday. vas r"r'iFel with joy among his mates, Carey, suffering an attack of nflu"n2a, was taken from fhr train whp'r the seconi squad o' Pirates was ou is Nay across inc con'm"ur about two -.l.Ls nEn
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Work on InGrldrrs

Clc'"loll Ohio. March l- tP' - MdnRF.r Trr Sl,at,r ut the" Cleveland 1nlians and his assistants are devoting much 'lmo ?, Laka- land. Fla. to correct faults of Johnny llodapp and Kuh" Latzke third b1scman, at tho bat. If they can correct their stance. the coaches believe Cleveland will have an inn,ld which will hlt better than 800.
 The Indians wer" 10 travel 10 Or lando tolay 10 play Cincinnati in Inc second of their six game series.
 Luquc Joins Reds
 Cincinnati, Ohio, March l2 tP - Arrival of Adolfo Luque. Cuban pitcher was the one bright spot in 4n otherwise dull day at the Or lanlo training camp Of the Cincin- natl Reds yesterday. Entirely re- .orer'd rom a recent operation for appendicitis. Luquc said his physi- Ian in Havana had given him as- sursnce that he would be able to EArt right in pitching.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

-NEA, Los Angeles Bureau.
 They lead a cat-and-dog life, but they're chums, just the same. Bus ter, the pup, and Tabby. the kitty, indulge in a little sparring practice at their masters home in Los An geles; then Tabby takes the baby for an airing while Easter gets all excited over his own reflection in a mirror,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

Breaking her own record with a new mark of 5 minutes, 10 seconds, in a 1000 meter walk ing race, Miss Crossley of Eng land, set the worlds mark at the Woman's Olympic Games held recently at Gothenburg,
 Sweden,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

Cleopatra gained the fame with her people that Madame Charion Paca has won with her modestc campaigns She has brought about the legal equality of Egyptian put over movement to discard the veil and designed the veil cofure which she is wearing and which the national headdress of Egypt She is coming to America soon to give
 series of lectures the Feminist Movement in the Orient
New Britain herald., 1926-09-25

Never again in London wilkthe guest of honor be mistaken for the head waiter, or vice versa. According to an edict of the Federation of Merchant Tailors, extreme Oxford bags topped by a beret will be worn by the well-dressed waiter this
 season.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Living Room Furniture---Reduced

Combination Book and Wagon solid mahogany Fxc.,
ent construction Was $3.50; now S16S0 ~
Italian Carved Bench imported 6 inches long cane seat
Was $3.50 S1A50. " ~ '
/ Radio Table with shelf. Was N.25; I.T
Secretary Desk. of combina
$3.50. vas w.
Velour Armchair exceeny made with reversible down cuh
ion. Was S46S0 Now $3.50. ~ ''
O,ersued ARMCHAIR with down cuhions spendid built In
figured denim. Was $50: ' -
Italian Hexagona Table, top inches
Was SIS; nov $11zS : ''~''
Radio Table mahogany finish with battery space
Was IS; S.. '' Sp~e'
Combination Brown Mahogany Tea Wagon, large size with
End Tables of combination mahogany. Were now $3.50
Folding Game Table high grade with black and bsc
Was S5.2S: S37S ~ '"N
Eancy-top Pedestal Table "a inches high. Was Now $685.
wing Chair, hne mahogany with loose reversible spring
cushion Was $3.50: $3.50. 'p''e
Highgrade Antiqunsh Magazine Was $50 now ., "a
length. Was S56.1S Now $41. = e' :"
Console Gard Table, top hnv finished A...n
walnut SIS; reduced from $l375 " "'
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Children's Shoes
Reduced

8 pairs Infants Welt Sole
Oxfords. including tan
and smoked horse. Sizes
+ to W b: + G.: 81 y.
Reduced to $1.3O.
8 pairs Misses Oxfords.
including tan and two-tone
oxfords. Sizes III. 13,
1872 B: 11H G: II D.
Reduced to S2.25.
II pairs Growing Girls Black
and Calfskin OxfOrds. plain toe.
welt soles. Sizes Az. AA: 4
to A: 3, :. 6. Z B: 2l7. 3i2. ),
6. s12 c. Reduced to $e.e5.
~ pairs Growing Girls Brocade
Comfy Slippers. in rose. blue.
gold Sizes 217, 3. Reduced
to Soc.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Costume Slips
Reduced

8 Slips. crepe de chine in tan.
navy and cocoa. and radium
in flesh and peach. Were
$3.50; now s..
2 Radium Petticoats. extra
sizes, 81 and ,36. Blue, rust.
Reduced to $3.50.
2 Slips, extra size. "A. Blue.
Were $5.25; now S3.7S.
4 Slips, extra sizes "a. 46. 50;
radium and tub silk: flesh,
green, rust. Were $3.7S: now
$3.50.
Costume slip Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

4 Single Bell Chimes on Stick.
Were 25c: now 1Sc.
) Single Bell Chimes on Stick.
Were 81: now 7Sc.
) Single Bell Chimes on Pad
die Wheel. Were 75c; now
SOC.
5 Chime Bells. Were Csc:
now 45c.
s Chime Bells. Were .o5c:
Now 7Sc.
IL Boxes kiddies' Writing
Paper. Were 75c: now soc.
23 Boxes kiddies' Writinx
Paper. Were .35c; now zsc.
6 Boxes Kiddics' Writing
Paper. Were 25c: now 1Sc.
1 Box Riddles Writing Paper.
Were SOC: now 3Sc.
10 Hale Layer Posters, home
and school series complete.
Were S.7S; now Sl.SS.
z Safety Racks, complete
with 200 poker chips. Were
$225; now $1.6S.
5 Safety Racks, complete with
100 poker chips. Were
SIPS; now SSc.
3 Ten Pin Sets, on rack.
enamel finish. Were s.;
now s..
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Toys---Great1y Reduced

Samples. and soiled or
damaged articles.
1 Sherwood Coaster Wagon,
all-steel construction, steel
spoke wheels. Was $8.75;
now S6.4S.
1 Sherwood Coaster Wagon,
with double disc rubber
tired wheels. Was $3.50;
now S6.25.
1 Sherwood Coaster Wagon,
rubber-tired disc wheels.
Was Slo.50; now SITS.
I Small Auto. with mud
guards, windshield. extra
wheel, mirror. spotlight and
bumper. Also double disc
rubber tired wheels. Was
S21; now S1S.7S.
1Fire Chief Auto, with bell
and rub ber tired disc
wheels. Was $1375; now
S10.zS.
s BaII.bearing Skate Wheel
Zippers, with red footboard.
Were $3.50; now S1.85.
10 Double Bell Chimes on
Stick. Wereh$l: now 7Sc.
4 Double Bell Chimes on
Stick. Were Soc: now 35c.
Toy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Reed Arm Rockers, SITS; Were $3.50

3Finshed in twotoned bay berry and upholstered gay
coorful with box spring cushions and padded
backs.
Canvas Steamer Chair be folded fat. Was 81;
$2.o5.
Fiber Setee, finished aupe decorated and upholstered
in tapestry. +-oot size Was S27 so: $lo.75.
Reed Armchairs finished in olive drab decorated with
comfortable broad and box spring seat cushions
Were S167S; $3.50.
Fiber Table, with wood top size Is by % inches Cream
shelac finish. Was SIS: S575.
Reed Table Lamp. attractvev finished in frosted brown
Was 1925: So75.
Palm Stand attractvelv in reed and finished in
two-toned mongol Height "a inches. Was S. now
1915
l High-backed Reed Armchair, very comfortable Wing
back pattern with magazine pocket Upholstered in
tonne. Was S1o75: now Sl475.
Fiber Armchair finished in cream sheac upholstered in
tapestry; comfortable box spring seat cushions Was
So75; now S725.
Reed Table, with oval wood top size 26x42 inches Fin
1shed in silver birch decorated Was S175: now S875
l Reed Bridge Lamp with silkined shade Finished in
frosted mahogany Was S075: So.
Fiber Armchars with automobile spring spring
backs; upholstered in excellent quality tapestry One
finished in frosted brown and the other in frosted ma
hogany $2.25 each: were S16.5O
wicker Furniture Section,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Rugs-Reduced

3 Sanford's Seamless Axmin-
stcrs. Were $3.50; now S41.zs
2 9x1z Seamless Axminsters.
Were $3.50: now $3.50.
3x6 kimIark Rugs. Were
$4.7s; now sos.
2 z7xS4 kifnlark Rugs. Were
50: now S1.7S.
Lot Sx10 Crex Rugs, special.
s7.75.
!! Lot t. dx' crex Rugs, special,
Il SI4xloIa Reversible Chenille
Rug. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
8Ax1011 Wilton Velvet Rug.
Was 5000; now SIo.7S.
z7x54-inch Worsted Wilton.
Was $40: now $3.50.
I 22l,xz6-inch Wilton Rug.
Was $3.50; now $3.50.
Fiber Runner, 27x6.o #. Was
S.: now $z.7S.
Rattania Runner, "a inches
by II feet. Was $3.50. Sz.3S.
Rattania Runner, length AZ
yards. Was Sc: now $3.zS.
Rattania Runner, length 2H
yards. Was So; now Sl.zs.
1 9xlz Oriental Rug. Was
225; now $l4S.
Rug Section. Fifth door.