davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
PEST WEIGH
BEATS INDIANA
Hero of Harvard Game Runs
Wild in Last Quarter For
PIG Victory

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. 21.-Pur-
due got away to late start against
Indiana Saturday and played bril-
liantly for the last two quarters to
win, 81 to 6. WEIGH starred for the
victors.
Indiana scored with rush in the
first quarter. After Purdue punted
Indiana unleashed an aerial attack
which placed the ball on the Boiler
makers yard line. Harrell flashed
across for the score. The kick was
wide.
They battled evenly in the second
period. But in the third, Purdue
took advantage Of an Indiana penal
ty and started cutting through the
line. Welch plunged again and
again for good gains, aided by
Harmeson. WEIGH finally crashed
the line for 5 yards to score. Cara
way kicked the goal.
From the 3O-yard line at the
opening Of the fourth period. WEIGH
made a beautiful 29-yard gain
through the line. He carried the
ball over on the next play. Caraway
added the point. Later Harmeson
intercepted Purdue pass and ran
40 yards for q touchdown. WEIGH
kicked the goal.
Nearly 10000 saw the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
MAR00NS TRAP
BADGERS WITH
1910 VICTORY
Chicago Converts Wisconsin
Errors in Battle Of
Breaks

I Stage Field, Chicago, Nov. 21.-
(AP)-Coach Amos Stages hard
driving football team outfought and
outsmarted Wisconsin Saturday,
downing the Badgers, IL to 0, before
approximately $1,000 shivering spec
tators.A
The game was a battle Of breaks
and was played for the most part
amidst light snowfall which made
passing, punting and catching diff
cult. The Marobns,. however, took
advantage of this condition, convert.
ing Badger errors into touchdowns.
Today's victory gave the Maroons
the edge of one game in the 80
years of rivalry between the two
schools. The defeat pushed Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite's first Cardinal
eleven into the conference cellar
with Iowa.
Chicago's defense against the Wis
conSin overhead game was especial
ly tight. The Badgers tried 10
passes, 10 of which were incomplete
and three were intercepted by the
Maroons. Captain Crofoot, Rose,
Redholz and Mohardt tossed the
passes, but the Maroons were too
alert and fast.
Chicago Receivers Fumble
Chicago was put into position to
score its first touchdown as q re-
suit of a bad pass from center. The
Badgers had the ball near midfield
and in a position to make a play
through the line when Shoemaker
Wisconsin center, shot the ball past
the Badger backs and it rolled to
the Wisconsin 20-yard line where the
alert Maroons recovered and subse-
quently scored.
The second Maroon touchdown was
put across near the end 0f the game.
Anderson threw q 4O-yard pass to
Priess, substitute Chicago end, who
dropped the ball on the Wisconsin
seven-yard line. Wisconsin was
penalized for illegal interference,
however, and the referee gave the
ball to Chicago on Wisconsin's sew
en-yard line. On the next play a
Wisconsin lineman was off-side and
the ball was placed on the two-yard
strip, from where Raysson carried
the ball over in a line smash. An
derson again failed to kick goal.
The statistics of the game showed
Chicago garnered five first downs
to Wisconsin's three. Chicago tried
seven passes. Two of them were
completed on the way to the first
touchdown, two were incomplete and
three were intercepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Creighton Defeats
St. Louis, 20 to 8

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21.-Cfeighton
University's gridders closed their
1927 football season here Saturday
with a 20 to s victory over st. Louis
University.
Creighton scored early in the first
quarter when Beha ran % yards on
fake cross buck. Decker Of st.
Louis tied the score a little later
when the visitors started an often
sive which carried the ball 60 yards
to a touchdown.
Creighton grabbed the lead in the
second quarter when Deising went
over from the five-yard line. Som
mers converted.
Deising went over for the final
Creighton touchdown in the fourth
period, hurdling the st. Louis line
for seven yards.
A bad pass from center resulted
in a safety for st. Louis in the last
few minutes Of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
OLD Ell RISES
SUPREME OVER
EAST GRIDIRONS
Harvard Fights Savagely, But
Fails to Overcome IA
to 0 Lead
BY EDWARD J.. NEIL
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 21.-(AP)
-Downtrodden Harvard, cuffed and
battered by minor foes in q season as
erratic as the Crimson ever has
known, rose savagely today to paste
in the gridiron book of 1927 a final
page of glory-but the glory Of de-
feat.
Triumph came to Yale, huge and
powerful and flushed with successes
that have swept the Bulldog to the
pinnacle of eastern football while
Harvard fumbled about somewhere
near the bottom Of the heap. Vic.
tory in the 46th meeting Of these
ancient rivals came to Yale by q
score Of IA to 0, but to Harvard
came an everlasting satisfaction in
an eleven that "never knew it was
licked" that nearly tore itself to
pieces. trying" and closed the COM
bat with surge halted only by ev-
cry ounce Of the Bulldogs strength
Eli Backs Flash Twice
Only twice Saturday did there
flash in that crack bacldield of Yale
the brilliance that moved down the
Army, Dartmouth and Princeton
with drive and precision. Dogged
Crimson forwards battered their way
into the heart Of critical plays, Har-
ward backs broke up forward pass
after forward pass, and forced Yale
to win through execution Of two per-
feet plays.
Yale had two new heroes tonight
to add to those that have glinted
through the generations Of gridiron
conflict that have made the meet
ings of Harvard and the Eli the an
nual football classics Of New Eng
land. And they were the heroes Of
two perfect plays.
Garvey Races So Yards
One was John Carney, flaming
successor to Bruce Caldwell, in the
hub Of the Bulldog attack, the other
was Bill, Hammersley, chief Of the
blue kickers, and rated about third
strong on the varsity.
1t was Carney who took the ball
two yards back of midfield near the
close Of the first period and raced
around Harvard's right end, cut
back to the center Of the field, then
with the perfect interference Of
Decker and Scott, galloped the full
81 yards to touchdown. Just two
periods later it was Hammersley
who turned the same end on Har-
wards 43-yard stripe, followed an
almost identical path, and finally
outran the tail end Of the Crimson
defense to shoot over the line for
the final score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Nebraska Runs Wild
Over Kansas Aggies

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 21.-The
Nebraska Cornhuskers downed the
Kansas Aggie Wildcats 33 to 0, here
Saturday in the Husker's final con-
ference game. A crowd Of 10000
saw the game.
The first period ended with, either
team scoreless. The Ag9ies in that
quarter fought the powerful Husk-
ers to Q standstill. But that was
oil. In the last three quarters it
was nothing but Nebraska. A "a
yard pass brought the first Nebras.
ka counter in the middle Of the Sec
ond period. In the third quarter two
more touchdowns were credited to
the invaders. Presnell and Howell
brought these counters by line,
plunges.
n the final period Jug Brown,
Husker captain, slipped through the
A9gies' line for two touchdcwns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Army Beat Ursinus
in Slow Contest

West Point, N. r., Nov. 21.-Army
wound up its home season Saturday
defeating Ursinus in q rather slow
game, Is to O. The Cadets used .
reserve lineup for most Of the game,
but Ursinus stood this aggregation
off successfully, except in the third
period. The Army substitutes found
difficulty in getting under way dur
ing the first period and it was pot
until the West Point mentors rushed
. near varsity combination in the
game, Is to O.
Ursinus had fast back in Meyer,
who could kick, pass or carry the
ball against Army reserves. Against
Army's varsity, however, Meyer was
powerless. The Army's first touch
down came after Piper and Wilson
had marched from midfield to the
Ursinus f6-yard line in the second
| period Piper went the 16-yard dis
lance on q run which took him be-
tween tackle and end behind good
interference over the Ursinus goal
line. Wihon placekicked the extra
In the. third quarter Draper
starred in q down field march and
went through left tackle for . touch.
fdown. Allan tried . dFopkick fol
1.-THE extra point but failed. Arny'l
varsity eleven was once held fol
downs1on the Ursinus oheSyard line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Minnesota Pounds
out 1877 Triumph
Over Ancient Foe
Hurting Herb Joesing Leads laundering Herd Out Of Ann
Arbor After Tramping Wolverines and Attaining
Pinnacle of Big Ten Gridiron' Hopes
DY CHARLES W. UNkLEf
(AsSOciatcd Press Sports Wrlter)

Arhor Mc 2-(AFlThc laundering Herd from nne
Michigan IL to = and
wound nm its undeeated but tied twice =,
Cpnbers symbolic of the traditional
rivalry between the field in triumphant glory
time victory which the first
overt he Wolverines 1919
ended the intercollegiate careers OF SOME
Harold Almquist
and Louis
GOpherP Wins
nv Of than $4,000
from behind
that gradually down the
powerful lines but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
0ugan Has
Turkey Day
counter
Leo. r. Flynn, Dempsey's NAM
ager, Has Contract With
Jack Mccain I

Jimmie Dugan, Bismarck's. latest
1tsttc favorite who is % much in de-
mand on Missouri Slope fight cards.
and rated ~ the best light heavy
weight in North Dakota, will box
Red FRYER Of st. Paul in I 1O-round
battle that will headline ) Thanks
giving Day program Of 30 rounds at
Again the Capital City fighter is
giving away plenty Of poundagc,
Red Fryler weighing about i6S
pounds while the local boy can only
tip the beam ut 156 pounds, q IL.
pound advantage for the Minnesota
man.
Also featuring the Turkey day
card, which Is being sponsored by
the Elgin woodmen camp, will be
another 10-round bout billed Is the
second section Of q double windup
with Jake German, 175, Minneap.
oils, and Ralph McGirl, 10, Elein,
Is the principals.
Qoincident with the announcement
Of Dugan's latest ring encounter,
Jack Mccain, leading sparring mate
for Jack Dempsey at Lincoln Fields
when the former champion was
training for his last bout with Gene
Tunney, dropped into Bismarck and
announced that he was leaving for
New York within the next month,
where he was to complete final ar
rangements for q contract with leo
P. Flynn, Dempsey's manager.
McCanu Gains Notice
Mccain gained the distinction Of
being the only sparring partner who
reported in the Manassas Mauler's
camp on the first training day and
was there when the camp officially
closed on the eve Of the Soldiers
field spectacle.
McCann, who has been harvesting,
threshing and blowing on his farm
80 miles north Of Mandan, reported
that he was in the best Of trim and
stated that he IS willing to meet
any heavyweight in the northwest
before he started his trek eastward.
The big fellow 10 particularly anx-
ious to clash with 'Duke" Horn, the
Minneapolis bruiser, who clipped
Mccain on the chin in the first
round Of their fight for the cham
pionship Of the northwest in the
Mill City last winter, sending Jack
to the resin where his head hit the
floor with such force that he was
knocked out.
McCann feels that such . blotch
on his escutcheon should be wiped
out before his departure and is con-
sidering several offers that .are
likely to bring him face-to-face with
the Minneapolis pug. Horn il only
lukewarm and McCann claims that
his conqueror is ducking . return 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
COOLIDGE rs FAN

Washington, Nov. 21.-fP,-Pres-
ident Coolidge Saturday attended
his, second football game since en-
tering the White House, the annual
clash between the Marine and
all-Army teams for TIE service
championship PLAYED in colorful
setting at Catholic university sta
dunn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21


wa, clearly defined both in the back
field and in the forward wall.
BIZ its victory, Minnesota finished
the Western conference race as run.
ncr up to Illinois, with record OF
having defeated Iowa and Wisconsin,
tied with Indiana and holding the
powerful Notrc Dame team to a to
I tic. The tie which Indiana count
ed is lust as hard to explain today as
the day on which it happened.
Michigan Scores First
The Wolverines outplayed Mime
sofa in the first two periods, scoring
j. touchdown in four dramatic plays
after getting the ball on an exchange
Of punts a few seconds after the
game opened.
Harold Barnhart, the Minnesota
punter, kicked out of bounds on
Michigan's 25-yard line. Just after
the battle started and Miller picked
up two yards around right end. Then
Pucklewartz, the boy who Numbered
in the game in which Illinois defeat
ed Michigan, tossed a long pass TO
Oosterbaan. the all-American star.
mosphere and raced across the goal
line. Gilbert kicked goal for the cX-
ira point and the tremendous throng
settled back in its seats in anticipa-
ton Of witnessing another Michigan
victory over the traditional rivals.
But Joesting. another all-Ameri-
can. Almquist and Nydahl had to be
reckoned with and when they start
ed their smashing and passing game.
the Wolverines wilted. These swift
charging Gophers ripped through
the line, circled the end and tossed
passes. resulting in two touchdowns
and came periously near scoring an
other, missing the attempt by four
yards.
JOcsting Makes Counter
With Joesting, Nydahl and Aim
quist hgging the ball, Minnesot
scored its first touchdown a few
minutes after the second half opened
with Joesting carrying the ball over
from the vineyard line.
Art Pharner, a pinch kicker, was
called into the game. Almquist fum-
bled bad pass from center but
succeeded in tossing it to Pharmer.
The Wolverines were swarming in
on Pharmcr. however, blocking his
attempted kick and in desperation
he attempted to hurl a forward pass
for the extra point, but this was bat
ted down by Rich, the Wolverines
fullback.
Almquist's Pass Wins
With the fourth period a few sec
onds old and with the Gophers
charging on Michigan's 6-yard line
Alnquist tossed a pass to Haycraft
over the goal line for the second and
winning marker. Almquist kicked
goal for the extra point.
Minnesota came to Ann Arbor q
clearly established favorite and its
superiority is revealed in the stats.
tics which show that Minnesota made
Is first downs as compared to tive
for the Wolverines.
Minnesota completed seven out Of
10 passes, while the Wolverines com
pleted three out Of 10. The Gopher.
had four aerial shots intercepted ant
Michigan lost one. The victor.
gained 3O7 yards by rushing as com
pared to % by the Wolverines. The
passes Melted 9S yards for Mime
sofa and So for Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21

Vanderbilt was held to 4 tie score
on two successive Saturdays this
season by Georgia Tech and Ten
nessee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21

Browns football team, last year
one of the sensations Of the east,
has been q big flop this entire sea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21

If you football fan and have followed the games
from week to week have opinion of who should
make the Rolls of Honor
The Bismarck Tribune will print the outstanding ALI
American teams chosen by Missouri Slope fans Fill
in the form below and send to The Sports Editor of The
Bismarck Tribune.
Each day in another part of the sports section we will
picture An-Amercan possibility and tell you
thing about him. Do you think he rates the AAmer.
lean?
Position Player SCHOOL Player School
ss
c..... s.s s7 - sc
Asht Gsard-
bSht Tackle
Right End
Quarterback
Left Halbaet
Right H''flae1
F'''''el
-, y. ~ !, u ;s|E|,;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Football Results

BIG TEN
Minnesota 13: Michigan Z.
Chicago IL: Wisconsin 0.
Notre Dame 81: Drake 0.
Purdue q: Indiana s.
Northwestern IL; Iowa 0.
WEST
Regis Z: South Dakota 10.
Colorado University Z; Colo.
RADIO Aggies 80.
Kansas II; Missouri Z.
Lake Forest 10: HighpOint o.
Coe "a: Beloit 0.
Cornell Z: Carleton 0.
CorroIl 81: Lake Forest s.
illinois College Z; Illinois
Wesleyan 6.
Normal 10: Mount Morris s.
Case Z: Western Reserve s.
Dayton 20: Maskell'14.
Creighton 20; St. Louis 8.
Geneva s: t -6.
At Terre Haute-lndiana
State Normal q: DeKalb IL.
At Springfield-South Da..
Lota Mines Z; Springfield 0.
Wooster Z: Akron 6.
Western Reserve s: Case 7.
Mount Union s; Oberlin 6.
St. Xavier Al; West Virginia
Wesleyan. 6.
Button IL: Bowling Green 6.
Adrian 20; Findlay 6.
Iowa State IA: Grinnell 0.
Bradley 50; Eureka s.
EAST
Yale II: Harvard 0.
Army 13; Ursinus 0.
Navy 33: LOyOla s.
Boston College 10; Conn. Ag-
gies 0.
Tufts 81: Mass. Aggies 6.
North Carolina IS; Duke 0.
Brown 81; New Hampshire 13.
Hamilton 81: Queens s.
Holy Cross 10; Boston L. 0.
Lafayette Al; Lehigh 0.
Wooster Is: Akron s.
Bethany Z; Waynesburg 0.
Drexel 10; Washington COL
lege 6.
men O.
Tordham Freshmen A.; Rut-
gers Freshmen 0.
Roanoke 20; Lynchburg s.
Syracuse l3; Niagara 6.
st. Thomas -; St. Johns 6.
Rutgers 10: SwarthmOre s.
New York L. 81; Allegheny 0.
Detroit u; Carnegie Tech Z.
Georgetown 38; FOrdham o.
Temple 10; Bucknell -.
Georgia Tech 10; Ogleth0rpe
Z.
Naval Academy Plebes 81;
Culver Military Academy 0.
Marines Il: All-Army Is.
Michigan State College 2j;
Butler 0.
Lebanon Valley 6: Albright 6.
Penn Military Academy 80;
Juniata Z.
Adrian 20; Findlay 0.
Oberlin s: Mt. Union 6.
Haverford 20: Delaware o.
st. Bonayenture Z; Mount st.
Mary s.
Upsala 10; New York Aggies
s..
FAR WEST
Ramona Ia: Occidental Z.
Wyoming %: Montezuma 0.
Stanford -: California 6.
L. S. G. q; Washington State
California Tech s; Whittier 6.
College of Idaho IA; Puget
Sound s.
Colorado College 20; Teachers
SOUTH
Mississippi A. & NJ. Z; Mill.
saps 0.
Westminster IA; Missouri
School of Mines Z.
C;allaudet 20: American 6.
Georgia Tech 10; Ogelthorpe
Stetson Sc: Miami 0.
Georgia 26; Mercer 7.
Vanderbilt 80: Maryland TO-,
Davis Elkins 81; Louisville 0.
Kentucky 3; Center 0.
Oklahoma Aggies Is; Cnivcr.
sity of Oklahoma Z.
Centenary 33; L. p. I. 0.
Virginia Freshmen o; North
Carolina Freshmen 0.
Howard 3; Birmingham South.
;ern 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
The All-American Teams Are Coming in

Mnnesotas great victory over Michigan resulted in the
scribes picking at least AlAmerican prospects
from both teams. For misunderstanding, Amquist,
Gibson and Hanson for -Oosterbaan, Gilbert
and Baer. What do you think?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21

Iowa 24-yard mark. A pass was in.
complete. Then the Purple chief
tain 'looped toss to Fisher on the
edge Of the gridiron and the second
Northwestern touchdown was writ
ten into the score. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
JULY a CELEBRATION
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
a Citizens Named to Arrange for
Community Observance Of In
dependence Day.

A committee of "a citizens was ap-
pointed by the District Commission
ers today to arrange for a COM
munity celebration of independence
day. The organization meeting of
the committee will be held in the
board room of the District Building
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The personnel follows: DIR. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools;
Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the
Community Center Department;
George T. Beason, Miss Mabel Board
man, Charles F. Carusi, Maj. Gen.
John L. Glenn, Mrs. Henry Father,
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Edwin C.
Graham, Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd;
Mrs. William B. Hardy, NJ. A. Leese,
Mrs. E. L. Morrison, Edward j.
Nolan, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Brig.
Gen. George Richards, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, L. A. Snead.. Edgar C.
Snyder, Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Kenneth
S. Wales, Mrs. James w. Wiley and
James G. Yaden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
new MOTOR CLUB
ORGANIZED HERE
Main Purpose Is to Be Host
to Tourists Visiting
CanitaI.

Formation of the Greater Washing
ton Motor Club, an incorporated and
non-profit organization, one of the
purposes of which will be to act as,
''host to all tourists visiting Wash
ington, whether or not they are mem
bers of a motoring club" was
announced yesterday. It's executive
and clerical personnel were recruited
&.-am the District and vicinity.
The club, according to the articles
of incorporation. will essay to promote
of the civic. community and general
welfare of motoring. motor boating
and aviation; to promote the con-
struction Of modern roads and streets,
and systems Of national, district, State
and county highways; to assist in the
enactment, maintenance and enforce
nlent of good and beneficial laws
affecting owners and users of motor
vehicles; to stimulate interest and
desire Of motor tourists to visit the
historical shrines and places of in
terest in and adjacent to the District
Of Columbia; to assist in the proven
tion of excessive or unreasonable
charges for the commodities used by
motorists; to promote efficient sys-
TENS of road marking with uniform
warning and direction signs to facili
tate traffic; to promote safety in the
operation of motor vehicles both for
motorists and pedestrians and to serve
and protect the interests of motorists
in every way possible"
Maj Lawrence Explains.
Solicitude for the welfare and enter.
tainment of the visiting motor tourist
h. 10 he .fv,, i,o1n
upon which the new club will work.
Explaining this phase Of the clubs
program, Maj. r. B. Lawrence, one
of the incorporators, declared:
When the tourist arrives at our
club, he will be given free touring in
formation and Washington and vicin-
ity publications, the purpose being to
stimulate his interest here and to have
him with us as long as possible, and
TO leave with a good impression Of our
city"
Uniformity of street and highway
markers, and particularly uniformity
of speed regulations in and around the
National Capital, are two other ends
toward which the new club pledges its
efforts. Variations in both signs and
speed regulations as existing at pres
ent confuse not only the stranger, but
the Washington motorist, executives
Of the club believe.
Other Incorporators.
Incorporators. in addition to Maj
Lawrence, who is president of hte
Battery Park, Nd, Citizens Associa-
ton, are:
Jesse G. Suter, executive director OF
the Coal Merchants Board of Trade
and former president of the Citizens
Federation; Raymond Beck, secretary
OF the National Motorists Association,
and Charles H. Hillegeist.
Headquarters have been selected at
the southeast corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Fifteenth street. Remod-
cling work already is under way, and
the offices will be opened probably on
June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Employees Plan Outing.

The annual outing of w. & ]. Sloane
employees viii be held Saturday. June
25, at Morgantown, Md. Several hun
dred persons are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Bedwear
At Demonstration Prices
$3.50 Bed Sets, S1.69
Crinkle Bed Sets. sizes 72x90
and 81x90 inches; rose,, blue and
gold woven stripes. Full and
twin sizes. Fast colorS.
20c Pillowcases, 18c
45x36 Bleac e d Pillowca ses,
large size. perfect quality; hand
torn and ironed.
$l.89 Bedspreads, $l.49
81x90 White Dinity Bed
spreads, double-bed size; standard
quality.
SI.15 Bleached Sheets, 75c
72x99 Seamle Bleached
Sheets, extra length for three
quarter beds. Heavy close woven
quality.
$1.5O Bleached Sheets, CSC
72x108 Seamless Il e a h e d
Sheets mote the extra siZe) heavy
round thread quality, free from
starch or dressing.
$l.50 Bedspreads, $l.19
63x90 White Dimity Bed
spreads, single bed size; standard
quality.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Golf and Knickerbocker styles, \ n Z
of tan linen checks, rayou fancy n
weaves, tan and gray covert, Tro-
pical worsted khaki linen, plain !
tan and gray linen crash, etc.
Sizes Z to II years. also woolmixed Pan
fully lined. sizes to ii years.