davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
FLOWERS BEATS KAWL0R
Harlem Negro Lightweight Con- tender Scores Victory Fly Technt- cal kayO in Fifth.

New Haven. Conn. April IT (CPl A bout which was 10 have been an elimination contest for a chance at sammy Mandell's lightweight crown became a one-sided cXhibitio, of skill last night which Bruce Flow CTS, New Rochelle. N. Y., won from Nat kawlor, New York. by a tech nical knockout in the fifth round of their scheduled 10.
 kawlor vas last-hour substitute for Joey Kaufman who pleaded ill ness"
 A left to the body followed by a right to the chin had kawlor hanging on the ropes in the fifth. Referee Bill Conway of Hartford stopped the bout to save kawlor further punishment.
 Flowers had his opponent on the verge of a knockout twice previous ly and gave the impression he might have finished it at any time.
 Flowers weighed 137. Kawlor 1Ss.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Pitcher Jack Levy Is
 Purchased by Giants

New York. April 2 CT-Pitcher Jack Levy has been purchased out right by the Giants from the Char ptte club of the South Atlantic league. Manager McGraw said Levy probably would be farmed out for further seasoning later in the year.
 Last season Levy. using the name of Jack LeRoy, won 22 games and lost 12 for Charlotte. In addition he for 75 games.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Eddie (Kid) Wagner to
 Battle Sammy Mandell

Detroit, April 17 GP-Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia, who re- gently upset the dope of winning from the tlashy negro lightweight. Bruce Flowers. opposes Sammy Mandcll, 135 pound title holder in a 10 round boxing contest, here to- night. The bout is billed as a non- championship affair. it .being stipu- lated that Wagner shall weigh in over the lightweight limit. Kid Francis, New York bantamweight contender. meets Ward Sparks, 8 local boy in seni-final rounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Central League Meets
 Tonight in Meriden

Meriden, April IT = 4 meeting Of the Central Connecticut Baseball league will be held at the Insilco club starting at 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. J. F. Stoddard will preside and Ger uld Crean will take over his post as secretary. A treasurer will be elect cd and much business of importance transacted. Invitations have been sent to ten teams and large gath ering of representatives is expected.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
BOWL TORRINGTON TEAM

The Rogers Recreation Glrls' Bowling team will bowl the Torring- ton girls tonight at s o'clock at Rogers alleys in this city. Wednes- day night. Rogers Stars will meet Rogers Stars of New Haven for a purse of $1O0. This ought to be . sensational match as it will bring together the five leading pin top piers from both cities.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
HOOKING FOR GAMES

The Diamond A. C. baseball team would like to arrange games with teams averaging II 10 17 years Of age. The Diamonds havc defeated the Newington team S to 3. For games call at A Lafayette street or phone 88a2. Kid" Mancarella will captain the nine.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Chaplin, n .....-..p
 x-Batted for Ferguson In 1th
 xy--[}nttcd for McGraw in Sth.
 z-Batted for Fitzsmlnons in sth. Philadelphia .ooo ooo ial-. New York .... .2uO oZo oio-o
 Two base hits-Terry Sothern. Wilson. Three base hits-Terry. Wrightstone. Home run-Williams. Winning pitcher
 MrCraw Losing pitcher--Waker. Im- pires gler, Hart and Jorda. Time 2.1n.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

T0FdT- z . z-Battcd for Whitehill in Sth.
 2z--Batted for smith in gth.
 Cleveland .... ........6Ol 0ih 0N0--1 Detroit ..............-0o GOO loo 020-i Two base hits-Jamieson, Gerl>en, Hod app, G"IriuGer. Rice. McManus. Three base hts-Heilnaun. Gerkcn, l.. Sewell. Losing pitcher--Whtehil. Umpires- Guthrie, Hildebrand and Ornsby, Time -15
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

x-Batted for Conman In 5th.
 xx-Ratted for NevAs in 7th.
 Nxx-Ran for Mullen in Tth.
 xxXx-Batted for Strechlie in 9th Chicago ...............eol 5-h ulx-'
 Two base hits-McCurdy, Reynolds. oEourke Threc base hits--Clancy, Schang. McCurdy. Home rnn-Thomas, Umpires- McGowan. Van Graf!an and Connolly. Timc--1:52.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
rntLLa
,ta.trd fo- NaInea in 9th

x-Iattcd Tor Ha'nNs 1n 5fh.
 violated for Ltttlejohn m .'h. :. CHtrago ..........''.''"" ao ,oos I.Hrl- ,...
 Two b;.se hits Stephenson. I5otfomieF' 7l,re.. pae.. hits Hartnett. Bot n'es' Home rur-Wchh. Losing r''' hel, 4afnes t-,npires- ataike, Cuigley hho Tnriuau. Tim '-ltfS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
MEETING OF CANDIDATES

All candidates for the Ranger A, C. baseball team are asked to be present at the meeting this Sunday afternoon at the club rooms on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
BOSTON

2-Patrsd for M@rFayteu in %1'i
 zz-- Battcd for orttIomlgy in .ti.
 zzz--Eaftea for Hclmun ln SIE
 zzzz--Eat'"l for Garrison ir 9'h. New York .,....-.-...,....0l5 o9t O0\ [ Bo.ton ...............Ga Gao t62 ooo--2 : Two base hits-Teuscl rirEias Euth. Taitt. Thia. base hits-'irahowski. Re gan. Fone -un-Gehrie Losing pitcher .--Marf fayd'n. Tr1rlres- Ge.sel. campbell and ON ens. Tine of eame-2;Q3
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Totals
DrfTI.ApFI.pIiIA

z-Battaa for BoI~y lu stn. NashipEiqa ...........lhH lt9 pap-" Philadelphia .....r... .hv9 b-p "-h-4
 Two has" hits-Cil's. Nil2T. i3S'"r Male 2. GanzeI. Judge. Iiorn" TuH- ''"s- in. TrnI.ires-Rarry. :Sa.ltn aud .'tfS Ii. 3irle Of game ,ij.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Jets With New Haven

The New Haven team this year Is built around the veteran, Bowman. Manager Gene Martin and Griffin. Bowman and Griffin. who played unspectac,Ilar ball last year, showed LID well in spring training and hit tn. ball, often, hard. and far in tn" exhibition games played in the southland. Gene Martin will hold down one of the fielding positions
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
cINCINNATl
E2llSTGN

oConttnued op follow Ing FaSe )
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
MOTORS IN
 LEAD AS PRICES
 SOAR O|V MARKET

NEW YORK, Mar. fl. (P9-One of the widest buying orgies in the his- tory of stock exchange whirled the entire list up from five to IT points and inflicted immense losses upon trapped selling interests. General Motors was shot up to new height of 1594, registering net gain of 9A points which gave market value of it's stock additional $148,OOO,OOe. At pre- sent prices, issue is up $52O,O00,000 from it's low point reached in January.
 Trading was also spectacular from the point of number of shares sold and bought. The turnover was slight ly in excess of 3,7OO,OO0 shares, sec ond largest in the history of stock ex- change. Record was established on March 8. 1926 when 3,837,400 shares were negotiated in the huge selling market that wiped out many brokers.
 News of the excitement spread rap- idly to Wall Street and the gallery was packed with visitors peering down upon traders, who milled fran tically around posts. Supported by fact, brokerage loans had decreased during the week indicating that large blocks of stock had been removed from the market, buyers went the limit under the General Motors pro- the form of Liberty bonds found their lection.
 Among issues that made large gains were: United States Steel, up points Radio Corporation, 9 1-2; Baldwin Lo- comotives, 12; Du Pont, 10; Amerl- can Can, 1-2; American Steel Foundry, 3-4, and Green Copper 5-S.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

The St. Patrick's Ball tickets, now on sale, were dated February instead of March Too many have been sold to recall them 50 the committee says, "let'er buck" Four me,r, two up- town and two at The Gateway office. read proof, too!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
HE LIKES US STILL

The above caution heads an editorial in the Valdez Miner answering in recent issue III The Gateway m which this paper commented of the esteem the editor or this paper holds for Editor Wilcox of the Valdez paper Also that e The Gateway took occasion to ask Edit or Wilcox enlghten the matter of how to pre- vent teups on the Alaska Railroad in Interior districts
 Like the majority of editors Mr. Wilcox is not backward by any means and comes back with the following:
 Brother lessen has no edge on us the matter of k ing While have had the pleasure of meeting hm personally, which hope to do one of these days we know him to be bright, enterprisng young man who gets out mighty good newspaper and boosts as he should for his home You can't help liking man of that kind
 make of Brother lessen would be in regard to his reck essness with figures We have noticed this several casions and while do not believe in trimming too close and spelling good story do stop occasionally and con- sder what effect the story going to have on the other fellow.
 We haven't got ten feet of snow the main streets of Valdez We have good five feet maybe s and ii you had said that would have made good story and we would not have taken the trouble to deny 1t.
 Mo- we don't recommend moving the Alaska Railroad over Valdez We had And in this connection we wish you would consider this statement calmly and dis passonatey Valdez has sought to prevent any ac tivty government otherwise from going to Seward nor has sought to take away from Seward anything 1t has. Can Seward say the same?
 When Valdez advocates the opening of a line from the head of Tunagan Arm to Portage Bay does so be- cause is as vta interested in the development of the coal fields along the railroad Seward Is, and the only way those mines be developed is by opening route to salt water that handle the output at lower cost than is at present possible
 So far as Seward benefttng from the export of coal the town better off today, after several years of railroad operation than if there coal along the railroad The shipment of coal from Seward to the States and to other parts of Alaska with the possible exception of shipments to the westward could be counted on the fingers of one hand That situation will remain until cheaper method of reaching the coast is available.
 Valdez has desire to have the railroad taken away from Seward and when eventually, line is built to Por tage bay don't believe the Seward line will be abandon ed but that it will be maintained for the passenger and and tourist traffic
 q could see St. Patrick and his harp heading Seward ward" remarked another of the local air crusaders in relating to friend how it felt to be sky-pot.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
DRAWING SATURDAY MITE

The land drawing for the James Mcconnell acreage, near Woodrow will be held at the Liberty theater Saturday night instead of Friday evening, as was mentioned yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

Spare parts arrived from Anchor age yesterday for MerrilPs plane. It is understood he will remain here for the balance of the week before taking off for the home hangar.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

Victor Johnson, who broke a leg few days ago when he slipped On an icy walk. is getting along alright, reports Dr. Acorn, of the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

There are still three individual in come tax blanks at the post office should anyone care to call for them. That's all there is, however, because there isn't any more.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

Assistant General Manager II Horn, Alaska Railroad, is in the h, tericr on one of his regular inspec- ton trips.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

Nothing definite could be learced today regarding the arrival i'll pert of the s. S. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

The halibut schooner Electro, ar rived in port today, with broken pump.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex. eeiIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

"I could St. Patrick and his harp heading Seward ward remarked another of the local air crusaders in relating to friend how it felt to be a sky-pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

See our ad. Seward Trad ing Go. ass s
Evening star., 1928-12-02
LETTING YOU BENEFIT NOW by the savings
that are usually offered AFTER CHRISTMAS
Purchases Will Be Held for
Xmas Delivery, If You Wish

THE large reductions that January usually brings
available to you Just imagine being able to
purchase dependable Lifetime Furniture at this time of
the year at such savings! And how rewarded for
this unprecedented reprcng? Frankly, buyers just
returned from the Grand Rapids Furniture market loaded
with purchases Much additional floor space is needed
to accommodate this new merchandise which starts to
arrive after Christmas.
With this portion of stock reduced, believe that
the Washington public will purchase literally from
assOrtmens thereby making for and JOY for them
Then OO have the added Joy of making substan
tal friendships from the good values that offer.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

m reductions by Mayer usually
sufficient for the people of Washington and vicinity crowd to
for values in good dependable Lifetime Furniture It's seldom
that talk about prices Prices not language But they
important and especially important is worth while
to buy this week.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Silk Umbrellas
Special S2.95

Fancy hordered silk umbrellas, ie-rih
frames and amheri,e handles and fer
rules. Good color<
Satin Rotdered Silk UTstrellas. S+,S.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
WOmen'S Linen
HandkerChiefS
1SC

.All.linen. White Handkerchiefs-wi,h
dainty eolored embroidery. Low
priced for Anniversary.
Evening star., 1928-02-17
100 New
Silk FrOCkS
S.

For U'omen and Misses
Very Specially Priced
100 Snar. New FroekS--of
very good quali,y-shas offer
straish,line he',ed models. and
two-piece efee,s-,o wear now
and in the Spring. You may
choose from the newes, dark
and light shades. In sizes Is
and Is: and So 10 SO.
Linene SmosAs ...........,., ,SSe
Princess pessv Arrons, s,,....>,,>N
Gecrs'ana Wash Freeks ..,,,.,N,rS
Relsian l-inea FrSks N,eS Se,sS
Novelty Rib ArronS. .....,...,,,. 30
ia>en House fre>ks .,,,,.>,.,.Sl;S
r<.wN STARS
>NtSE
Evening star., 1928-02-17
New Novelty
Jewelry
81 j.

4 large selection Of attractive new
necklaces and earrinss-in modern de-
signs.
Evening star., 1928-02-17

Fancy.cuff Fabric Gloves. Sc pair
Pull.on Fabric Gloves. .SSc pair
Fancy-cuif Lambskin Gloves. Sis pr.
ChiIdrens Fancy-euff Fabric
Gloves .................-.- Sc pair
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Table Linens
Sbecidlly Priced
Towels, Special

$500 Heavy Turkish Towels. .2Sc
1900 Heavy Turkish Towels. .;Sc
900 Cotton Huck Towels. ! for. 81
900 Cotton Tea Towels. I for. -. 81
lS00 Yards Linen Crash Tea Towel.
Ing. colored borders ...S wards. 81
Evening star., 1928-02-17
Lamps and
Home Needs
CA~ff. Dbl

$50 Metal Bridge Lamp Bases, Si.sS
100 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp Bases,
adjustable arms .Si.oS
100 Georse,te Bed Lights. ..,....Sl.4S
lS-in. Pleated Parchment Shades. S,1S
l4.in. Pleated Parehmen, Shades. Sis
s-ineh Boudoir Parchment Shades. 81
$50 Pleated Parshmen, Bridge
Shades ................ SisS
100 Attractive Pictures. l.t,xci,.,
kilt.hniSh frames ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
MRS. GEORGE BARNETT
NEARBY STATIONS

sWBAI>-RaItimore --1O5O-285.s
e:s0--Dinner Orchestra.
s:45-WJz program.
7:00--Dinner music.
7:3O--Staff recital.
s:ae-wJz program.
1O:O0-GoodDight program.
WPG-AtIanfic City--1lO0-272.6
T:30--CheIsea Concert Orchestra
7:55-Talk; Learning to Fly
s:05-Traymore Concert orchestrs.
8:3O--HawniIan Troupe.
s:3O--Dance Orcheatras
WOR--Newark--7lO-4
s:00--The CaptivatorS
s:30--Kolster Hour.
9:OA.-Columbia Phonograph Hour.
10:O0--Byer's Orchestra.
10:30--Witching Hour.
WEAF--New YOrk--610-402
500 waldorf Astoria Music; scores
6:00--Synagogue Service.
6:30~-"The N. Z. Boys Club.
7:O8--Croweli Program.
s:0O--Ipana Troubadours,
s:3o-silvertown Quartet and orches-
s:sO-opera s.L'AmfcO Fritz."
1e.aU--Kemp's Orchestra.
WJz--New -e6O-4S4
5:0O--Wfnegar's Orchestra
s:00--Savoy Plaza Orchestra
6:25--JOhn b. Kennedy; Orchestra
observation-disclosures Political
7:00--ChampiOn Sparkers.
7:3O--Strfng Ensemble
s:O0-Philco Hour.
s:00--Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
l8:00@-Slumber Music
WNKC-New YOrk-65O-B26
7:1S~-Song King
7:3O--Music ApprecIa tIon Course.
8:45-Brook1yn Chamber of Com
merce.
WCAU-Philadelphla
7:00--Felin's Frolickers.
2:30-Columbia Network.
i0:0O-Club Lido Orchestra.
PhiIadeIphla--86O-3 48.a
s:00-UncIe Wip.
7:00--Ben's Banjo Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
RoNlpn1C AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
----Rv GARDNER K---
Bis Shows FILL
. WAVE LENGTHS
TONIGHT

There IL every indication this IL
to be one of those evenings on the
wave lengths when the tuning
fingers will have all sorts OF exer-
else and one needs two or three
radio sets and as many pairs OF
ears to keep up with all that is to
happen to which one wishes to
listen For instane, this will be
the first week for months Jessica
Dragonette's likeable personality
and lovely soprano voice will turn
itself away from WRC loud spea X
ers to sing elsewhere the tunes OF
Gustav Luders masterpiece OF light
opera, The Burgomaster, as
Philco demonstration.
We know OF few musical pro-
auctions quite no satisfying and
amusing and restful az this piece
and washington listeners are very
much out of luck that daylight
Phflco hour away from their re-
ceivers at this particular time.
However. dial twisters who can
tune WIZ. or its affiliations. may
hear it. beginning at 8 o'clock.
THREE-RING
CIRCUS EFFECT
At the same hour 1.-THE Burgo-
master" is being done at VIZ
'.Pinafore'' is to be staged by the
Columbia chain through WoR and
the other is broadcasters with q
cast OF Columbia photograph stars
who ought to do the Gilbert ~
Sullivan classic well. But-Wash-
ington listeners will be hearing che
t0othpaste meIodfsts deliver a bou-
ouet of musical flowers at that
hour, giving it three-ring. circus
That is, washington listeners
will be hearing the Ioana floral
effort provided they are not too
intent upon the program of the
banquet the Raramount-Laskey mo-
ton picture group stage at the
Carlton Hotel which WMAL will
begin broadcasting at 1880. the
banquet IL the big feature OF the
annual convention Of the picture
people, and in addition to Otto
Kahn, the toastmaster, expects to
present q most interesting program
with all sorts Of stars.
The evenings entertainment
starts for WRC addicts with the
introduction of MARITIME Rossi, BARI
tone, az guest star Of the Kilt Hour
OF Music at s o'clock. Rossi comes
to Washington with an e1viable
reputation AZ an operate and con-
cert baritone. The weekly Fred
erick william Vile talk will be
heard ut 6:45 and at the American
Magazire affair makes itself heard.
FoIl0wing the Ipana outburst 1T
will be- the Goodrich festival OF
song and orchestral endeavor at
$50 and Mascagnf,s light opera.
sI.AmicO Fritz" at $50.
There will be Remington Band
concert at $50 from Schenectady
and at 7:3O, Sol Sax, the skillful
pianist OF WBAL, is to be presented
in a program OF out of the ordinary
piano pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
BEST PROSPECTS


8 D. m.-NRartInO Rossi, baritone,
I'm Kilt Hour Of Music, WashinK-
ton. WRC 1892.
$50 D. n.--Remington Band,
Schenectady. WGY (38A.
6:5S D. m.-MajOr League Base
ball Scores from Times Herald 4
Studio. WREAL (242l.
1870 D. m.-Ott0 II. Kahn. toast
master. PaFamount-LasI<y c0nven-
ton banquet. Washington. WMAL 8
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6:4S D. m.--'.POIiticaI Situation
In washington Tonight" BY Fred
eric William Vile. Washington,
WRC. WIZ. WBAI. WHAM. I
KDKA, KYW. KWK. VOC. WHO,
WOW. WFAA. WHAs. KOA.
Hour. New York, WEAF. WRC.
WEEP. vito. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH. WGY, WGR, WCAE. WSVJ,
WEBB. KSD, voc. WOW. KOA.
Champion SpaFkers with Irving
Kaufman. New York, WIZ. VIDAL.
VEGA. K1sKA. WLW. WJk.
XIV. KWK. WRHM.
semble. New York. WIZ. WBZ.
WBZA KDkA. KYW.
1850 D. m.--MobO Crusaders In
Columbia prOgrams, WOR, etcs
500 y. m.-Tpana TFOubadOurE,
New York. wear, WRC, WEEP,
VITO. WAR. WTAG. WCsH.
WV, WSAI. WLIB. KSD, WCCOs
voc. WHO, WOW. WDAF. KyOCD.
WBAP. KPRC. WHAS, WSAF.
VINO. WSB, KOA. The Capt1va-
tors in Columbia program. Won,
etc; "The BuFg0masteF,s In PhfICO
Hour. New York, WIZ, WIZ,
WRZA. KDKA. KYW. etc.
$3.50 b. m.-tfOOdRfch GlsvertOyrn
Cord Orchesfra and QuaFtette. New
York. WEAF. WRC. VITO. WEIsI
WAR. WTAG. WC8Hs WILT
W Wssi W WSAE Ksn WIZ Tzza1;;o. W WUs.'
VINO VINO WOW. MDAT AZ K Voc
WFAA. KPRc. WOAI. WHAS.
WSM. VINO, WHIT. WISE, holster
Hour in Columbia program. WOR.
etc.
900 .. m.-Ben PoIIacks LIt-
tie Club Orchestra. New York.
WIZ. KYW. VIDAL. KWK, Coz
lambia PhOnOgraDh in Columbia
program. WOR. etc.
$3.50 .. nn.--Nati0nal Grand
Opera. "L'AmicO Fritz" New
York. WEAF. WRC. vito.
WTAG. WGsH: Wit; WGR.
WHO. WOW. WHAs. WSB.
DANCE MUSIC
y. m-Ben PoIIack's Or
cbesfra. New York. WIZ (4B5D.
10 p. m.-FOlIleG BePgeRe Or
cheatra. Atlantic City. WPG (2721.
1880 p. m.-DaugheFty'a Lotus
Orchestra. Washington. WRC (4S9).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

SMITHS RADIO SERVICE IT.
fers nm Atwater Kent MOdei ~
electro radio Get with Mosel Y
speaker Ia Re given Tor the hest
Atwater Kent ID dnrsnR the caHs-
40aiGn.
UNDERwOOD d UNDERWORLD
offer sitfiRR b. tleif artlats
and one doNen EnRiiah nFtrts
yalue 3IHO, 10 the writer ~ The
hest ad 90 their hnaine6a f0r en-
tive campaign. They viii aiea
rive an extra prize % ! dos. Dic-
lures, value $40. for best nd On
envy Impressions After visit ~
Their studio for last haIf ~
e1ampalgn.
THE KAUFMAN FURNITURE
CO. will Give . handAamse CoEs-
weh chair III ..Charmrtes sfsnrnl-
tureo for the hest I'd m their
sture during entire campaign.
RIzlK BROx. afses lady's
gown gIOO value. - writer ~ sseMt
nd ON their store DARING entire
cannpatgn.
aaa AKThUA HOADAN IAflsN0 49,
alters Eg5 Brunswick Pana-
trope q tsIe writer ~ the tsnt
IA an their store during entire
nd test.
BECK ER,a HEATHER GOODS
f,la will give d xS6 hartmann
wardrobe trunk for tlIe hest 10 On
tDFaiF store during entire cam
Uaign.
JOHN q. WILKINS co. offers
! $50 Universal Electric lsercO-
Iatotr with sugar bawi ereatlier
tgaS and D0undn ~ coffee Tor
. hest "a Oh their product during
entire nd test.
WILLIAM R0SENDORE offers
\ $50 Red Fox srnFf 20 the writer
81 the ipaas nd On that htOre dur
inR entire campaign.
sTRAYER COI.LEGiE 0ffeFs =
$50 acIlOiarshfp. any cOurse. day
~ evening sessions. trannferable.
TOR the best nd on their college
during entire nd test.
isERRERlCH's WILL Give .
nalr Or Haman ladies' Shines ~ q
INIT 81 Arch Peeserver snem's
sl1oan IWinmersa rlaOisseI.. t0r the
beat "a On their store during
fifth week.
SERVICE PHARMACIES offer
eaH DeVfIblne Perfmasie Light Tor
the hest ad m their stOre dnrAng
entire nd test.