davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Army, Navy Choose
Leech Gun Squads

A nip and tuck tennis match for
the Leech Cup between the Army
and Navy teams Ii in prospect
when the petmen representing the
two services hook up in their sixth
annual struggle starting July 20 ON
the Chevy Chase courts. The
count stands three matches for
Navy and two for Army. Both
squads have been picked and after
further trials the line up Of the
teams will be announced by the
rival captains.
The Navy list Is composed OF
Capt. w. s. Anderson, Comdr. C.
G. Gill, Lieut.. Comdr. Vincent H.
Godfrey, Lieut.. r. NJ. Watt, jr..
Lieut.. r. H. Dole, Lieut.. D. c. Red.
grave, Ensign William Howard, En-.
sign J. *. McCue, Ensign G. D..
Griffin, Ensign James Il. Farrin,
Ensign III. J.. MacRoberts and En-
sign r. y. Fenton.
Army's squad has Col. Wait c.
Johnson. Maj. w. M. Robertson,
Major F. G. Paschal, Major L. 8.
Hobbs, Major Il. c. NanVilet,
Major r, D. Finley. Major ]. H.
Hills, Lieut. D. D. Hedelin. Lieut..
j.. R. sherburns and Lieut.. .. X.
Robinson.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
|eTODAYS
SpORTORIAL
Br KIRK MILLER -.

In the meantime 1t has been
occurring to us over and over
again since the day that
we read that Joe Benjamin met
his fiancee, a Flo Ziegfeld's
"Whoopee" girl at the Bowie
race track, that If q man per-
sists in going to the races they
viii throw him for a loss sooner
or later.
Also that all the papers are
now saying that Lena Black
burne will likely be replaced as
manager of the White Sox next
season, which they would have
known three weeks ago If they
would follow this column occa-
sionally. Now here's tip for
them and you-C Clarence Pants"
Rowland, who formerly piloted
the Sox, will more'n likely get
the job Lena vacates.
pants" has been doing quite
a job of managing the Nash
vile team, in the Southern
Association, and despite the fact
he and Charley Comiskey had
quite row when Comiskey let
pants" out several years ago,
they are friends again and Row
land will get the offer to take
over the White Sox.
Furthermore elise Dudley,
the youngest member of the
Robins hurling staff, who is
creating something of a sensa-
this year with his sinker, never
acquired such a delivery until
the present season. When elise
was with Washington some time
back, he didn't know q sinker
from the new model money
which is now in circulation.
elise discovered his sinker by
accident. Warming up one day,
he threw the ball a different
way than usual, and it sank.
He tried it again. 1t sank
again. 1t worked q third time
and elise was convinced.
Considering that elise just
came up from Atlanta this year,
it might be called . timely dis
coyery.
And so it goes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

We have hasty apology to
offer one and all. Today's col
umn will be short because we
have arrived at work a bit late
owing to very serious domes-
tic situation which required
quick action on our part to
avert a real calamity.
You see, when we got up this
morning the house was very
cold indeed; SO cold, in fact,
we were forced to shut down
the windows, turn off the cleo
trio fan and turn on the auxil-
iary electric heater.
A shivery investigation dur
ing which we placed a clammy
hand on the steam radiator,
revealed the fact that the fur
mace fire was completely out.
There was no more steam in
that radiator than there is in
the Washington ball club.
In our customary adeptness
at not only detecting unusual
situations but remedying them
as well, we drew our heaviest
flannel bathrobe about us. pulled
on the old carpet slippers and
hied away to the basement,
where ensconces the furnace.
In about half an hour we had
a good old rousing fire going
and within an other half hour
the radiators were fairly crack
ling with warmth, and comfort.
But this operation, you see,
made us fully an hour late at
the old typewriter, which, when
we got here, was quite stubborn,
what for the neglect it received
in not getting its usual morn
ing massage on time.
And so today's message will
of necessity be brief, for the
printers are downstairs yowlinR
and growing for their favorite
piece of copy, which usually
serves as . sort of eye-opener
for them. And the linotype ma.
chimes, too, were champing at
their bits when the. printers
finally got the column, all of
which makes a tense situation
tenser.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Moe found It necessary tn
shoot three brides to eliminate
Clarence Hubby, Dallas, Tex,
millionaire, 4 and 5.
Pedley in Lineup
For MeadowbrOOk Cup

NEW YORK. n r, July IL
The final game for the Meadow
brook Club cup win be played
today at Westbury between the
Long Island team and the Shet.
burnes.
Eric Pedley, coast star, who was
on the 1924 international squad,
viii replace Gerald III. Dempsey on
the Long Island team1at hack.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

SCORES
IN GOLF

MISSION HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, KANSAS CITY, July liz
Art Sweet. Chicago sports writer.
found his task OF reporting the
Western amateur golf tourney for
his paper and at the same time
participating In the tourney moro
interesting today as third matches
began.
To date Sweets job Of reporting
the tournament hasn't interfered
with his brand of golf.
In fact, several Of the lusni-
naFies OF the Western amateur
golf world had q hunch today IL
might aid the game TO fake on
q side line, selling popcorn to
the gallery perhaps, while COM
peting in tournaments.
Sweet uncorked the biggest upset
in the second round when he elm
mated Keefe Carter, of Oklahoma
City, Western Champion in 1925
and second low in the qualifying
round of the present tourney, I
and 2. Today Sweet and Don Nice.
the constantly smiling 1s-year.o;d
lad from Portland, Ore, were the
two popular favorites with the gaI-
lery.
Moe found 1t necessary to
shoot three brides to eliminate
Clarence Hubby, Dallas, Tex,
millionaire, and 5.
A repetition of yesterdays all-day
rain was predicted for today by the
Weather Bureau.
Gus Noyotny, Chicago, last years
runner-up, had but little, difficulty
winning his first and second round
matches and is being watched with
interest. Others who won their
second-round matches and win conn
pete today in the third round are
H. J. Kaiser, Racine, Wis; Carey
Ballew. Kansas City, John I.ehmarl,
Gary, Ind, Lawrence MoIler. Quincy,
ILL.,. and Gilbert Carter, Nevada, Mo.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

series WlG1 the 0l6FeldHu DTlDe
Walter Miller. ever tough prop,
osition for thS Washington club,
today reported sore arm. Conse-
quently he is not expected to work
any Of the remaining games of
this set.
with Miller out Of 1t jimmy
zinn, the youthful whizz-bAll ex-
ponent, probably will take over the
pitching today when the Griffs and
Indians get together for their
second mix-up at Dunn Field. Xinn
has pitched some good ball for
Manager Peckinpaugh's clan this
season and when right !. is con-
sidered stumbling block in any.
.body's path.
Fred Marberry, Washington
premier Highlander, will represent
the negative end OF the argument,
and hopes to get back into a win.
ming stride The Texan dropped
his last two starts to the Yankees
and Tigers. respectively. but is con-
fident that he can atone for these
reversals today.
81 was really licked by the
Yankees, but / think / deserved
to win that Detroit game"
Fred insisted in q ehinning bee
today. Anyhow, there's moth.
ing to prevent me from stop
i ping Peck's club and that's ex.
actly what Intend doing
II think i've proved pretty well
that I'm a starting pitcher this
season. Now If can only back up
this claim with say Is wins I'll
have a. good comeback for those
experts who said that / could never
make good over the full nine in.
nings.''
If yesterdays opening festival Is
any indication of Cleveland 81 fight
ing spirit, however, Marberry must
travel at his liveliest clip In order
TO register. Trailing z to 2 after
the Griffmen had followed up an
early period attack by pushing over
four big runs In the fourth the
Tribesmen cut loose with a home
run bombardment that dead1ocked
the score and then won out in the
seventh.
Pitcher Yves Ferrell, who relieved
John Milius and finished Washing
tons furious fourth. was the author
OF one circuit trip ana BID Eaik the
other, five runs resulting from
these knocks.
Bump HadIey, who relieved
Lloyd Brown when the home
club scored pair In the third,
was the victim of these blasts,
and he was charged with the
defeat In the seventh when Cos.
Inns damaging error opened the
way to the deciding run.
The Griffmen scored run in the
first with a hit. Passes awarded
Judge, Rice. West and Bluege fore
ing Judge over, while doubles by
Brown and !, Judge, Rice's infield
single and Goslin's aerial suicide
furnished two more In the second.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeBfeFday's HesuItB
Brooklyn. D.; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2.
Cincinnati, 10, Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, IS: Philadelphia, ..
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
QUEEN OF LINKS

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Ne
the only woman golfer who has
ever won the United States, Eng.
hsh and Canadian titles In the
same year.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
,IIleBiQ len.
international League
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, s; Orioles, (1s inningsl.
Reading. ST: Montreal. Al.
Toronto, g.: Newark. l.
Rochester, Z: Jersey City, ..
TODAY'S GAMES
Orioles at Buffalo,.
Reading at Montreal
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Rochester.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
LONG INTERVAL

The appearance OF Mrs. May Sut.
ton Bundy at Wimbledon this year
was her first since she Won that
tennis classic - years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
FRED STURDY, Yale pole vaUe training for Saturday
AS T FORLORN
MINUS MICKEY

wanted-One rib. Must be in
sound condition and in no danger
Of cracking. For immediate de-
livery.
Don't be surprised II you run
across this singular notice !, in a
few Of our leading daiiies. for Cor
nelius is likely 10 get that desperate
in his desire to get Catcher Mickey
Cochrane back in the Athletics
lineup. Since the fiery catcher
took to the bench with an injured
slat, Mr.. Mack's hcpefnls hare
taken two and dropped four, which
is certainly no way to win flag.
Yesterday they managed to break
even in a double bill witt the pesky
Browns, thanks to the fancy fling
ing OF Howard Ehmke In the first
game, who allowed bat two hits.
. This picked up a half game on the
Yanks. who staggered around all
afternoon before the fast shoots of
Alphonse Thomas. White Sox
hurler. Gehrig continued In his
hitting slump, but Babe Ruth
snacked q couple of doubles and
was frisky no end on the bases.
Marty McManus, second base.
|, man, for the second time within
n week saved the Tigers tail
from being twisted BY sIapping
homer with the bases loaded.
The Red SOx were the victims
this time.
In another Of these crucial az
fairs the Giants couldn't guy"
Bush and the Cubs fortified their
second place position by whipping
McGraw's boys in the first OF a five.
seven hits. Zone Round Hack
Wilson, after being generously
razzed for eight innings, answered
his tormentors with q homer in the
ninth.
Pittsburgh showed no signs of
quitting their tremendous hitting In
swamping the Phils, is to 9. The
Sues slammed out five home runs,
two being from Granthan's bat,
while the Phillies Clipped in four.
The clubs came within one home
run Of the major league record
total for both clubs In d game.
incidentally, there were Ii honners
sn1acked in the National yesterday
with six being cracked out in the
American.
The once mighty Cards took an
other slide toward fifth place when
they blew one to the Robins.
Johnny FrederIcks, the Robins
amazing young fly chaser, raped
out his twelfth Circuit hit OF the
year, while Chick Hafey pulled up
alongside Jim Bottomley with his
twenty-second.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
.TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, .; WASHINGTON. Z.
Phtladelphia, 4-5; St. Louis, Ill.
Detroit, 10; Boston, 8.
Chicago, s.; New York. 5.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
PhiIadelphIa at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Glad 7idings for Gr1As,
Miller Has Sore Arm
By Bob Thayer

. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1I-Barring the totally uneX
peced Walter Johnsons Washington Grffmen will be spared
anticipated dose of souhpaw poisoning in their current
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Brown was rescued by Hadley in
the third when a base On balls
sandwIched between two singles
crowded the corners and F0nseca.
drawing another pass, forced a run
and left traffic jammed. With
one gone Pinch Hitter Bib Falk's
sacrifice lift had registered another
before Bump could retire the side.
The Griffmen uncovered their
final threat by chasing over four
runs in the fourth while batting
around and finishing Miljus. Two
errors and a single choked the sacks
after which Goslin's free transpor-
tation forced q marker across and
left the runways full with one out.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

FerrelPs home run with one on In
the fourth and Falk's follow-up with
a. pair aboard in the fifth knotted
the verdict while Goslin's two-base
error on Averill's ordinary fly along
with Lew Fonseca's single manufac-
tured Cleveland's deciding edge in
the seventh.
By the way Of making 1t unani-
nous, Bob Burke, who succeeded
Hadley at this point, was raked for
another, but Liska, who toiled the
eighth, managed to escape being
scored on.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Ferrell then relieved. Milius
and was whaclSed for three more
on singles by Myer and Bluege
before halting the parade.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

The Griffmen scored a run in the
first with hit. Passes awarded
Judge, Rice. West and Bluege fore
ing Judge over, while doubles by
Brown and Judge, Rice's infield
single and Goslin's aerial suicide
Furnished two more In the second.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Bump HadIey, who relieved
Lloyd Brown when the home
club scored q pair In the third,
was the victim of these blasts,
and he was charged with the
defeat In the seventh when Cos.
Inns damaging error opened the
way to the deciding run.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Marty McMIanus, second base.
man, for the second time within
a week saved the Tigers tail
from being twisted By sIapping
q homer with the bases loaded.
The Red Sox were the victims
this time.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

Some Of the boys have been
Off-key." he agreed, 'but I hon
estly believe that they've all
given me their best. As q
matter OF fact, sometimes won.
der If they haven't hurt them
selves by playing too hard for
me.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

II had a pretty good team
at Tampa this spring." he rea.
SONS. "Yet with that same com
bination I've produced a sixth
place club i'm the present Amer
lean League race.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

'"That's not so,T he declared
while referring to the topic.
''1'Ye had . bad year and I'm
willing to admit ii but ] still
believe that I'll make the grade.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

II was really licked by the
Yankees, but l think / deserved
to win that Detroit game"
Fred insisted in q ehinning bee
today. Anyhow, there's moth.
ing to prevent me from stop
ping Peck's club and that's ex.
actly what 1 Intend doing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
N. B. c. Moves 10 Give Public y,
Best in Radio From Capital

IT, growir- Importance Of radio
prog rEs des : with governmental,
scIen,.Ac. educational and nforma-
tio.-al subjects is recognized in the
appointment C new vice president
fer the Eatio-.al Egoadcasting Com
pay. 20 have headquarters II wash
ingtca.
Is center c: Puce,y entertainment
programs, NJ: York has keld-and
viii continue 70 hold-national lead
ership. For Broadway is still the
Mecca Of musical and dramatic talent
Recent months. however, have
demonstrated an increasing public in
terest in programs broadening the
field Of radio service. More and more
the people are demanding that this
new medium Of communication bring
them not entertainment alone, nor
even chiefly, but that it give them
authoritative news and information
on all important lines Of effort. And
for programs Of that sort the national
capital is the natural and logical GEN.
ter.
The appointment OF F. NJ. Russell. |
fer the past six years assistant to the
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, as vice
president of NBC with Offices in
Washington, means that radio is now
to tap, as important sources for its
future programs, the immense store
houses Of fact and the experience and
wisdom Of notables in almost every
line Of endeavor, which are to be
found at the capital.
Typical OF the programs that NAV
be expected as O result Of this closer /
Contact with Washington sources is
TIE series Of talks by members OF
President Hooyer's cabinet, which 3
Nc IS now presenting weekly. 10,
c. VIII the public be given more
IL -.ace and direct contact with the
rs @: their government ana the
.. c-.so.e for It's policies. but
- "...' acid Of industry. science I
'r' ana 'etters--Ot interesting oaa ,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

Travellers who love the water, but
who cannot afford either the time or
the money required for a voyage to
Europe, should become acquainted
with the Great Lakes-ve-!-ahl IL.
and seas of romance and raaut
't-:ated. comparatively spea:.ng, al
Dir own eac.:. doors. These lakes
Hrov:d: a GOO mile run frora east to
r'9,t. w1.ch means two days Of de-
All steam!ng or tt .orgcr pas
e'.:.s The tc"l . oorts for
r"-at Lakes voy. Is are Pogt
- Ontario for travellers from
ana F,rt william or Port
Tor travellers from the West
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

The west-bound traveller boards the
Canadian Pacific lake steamer "Kee-
watin" or "Assinibcia" and travels
across Lake Huron. up the lovely ST
iary's River. out over Lake Superior
TIL greatc7t body Of fresh water on
;.;.5 cont.nc2t-to Port Arthur or Fort
T..i.-m. OF This route Is tecom-
.ng increasingly popular with travel
e:s from tie Pacific Northwest, the
Canadian Rockies and the Orient. for
long train Journeys. though little
faster. are liable to become r.orcto-
nous, and the opportunity TO break
ones Journey and exchange railway
car for the cool sweep Of a promenade
deck IS rarely forcgone by the expert
enced traveller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06
BY Albert 7. Reid
From Port mcN!con, westpound the

From Port McNicoll, westbound the
trip is truly one Of charm and dc
light. Morning finds the trav,lc. o:
the head Of Sau!te Ste. Marie canal
After negotiating the canal. w':h II
81 foot drop. which Is ncut:a,izcc o.
a great system Of sluice gates. IL
steamer slips out into Lake Superior
queen Of inland waters Son
whale-back. pccu!.arly-s,ap-1 cre.'
used chiefly for The t:an2po :l2-toa C
Crain-cores into view II Is Ja;~'cc
that the entire feet can carry . 0C0 60"
bushels Of grain IN cre loading
Lake Superior IS huge = taEes 10
hours steam!ng 1T fu!l s.ecd 10 reach
Fort william. one Of the greatest
grain ports IN the wor!"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-06

important people and e"ents IN evs.'
line Of llfe-w.l be brought in para
before NEG m.cropAones,
Russell. a product Of the Middle
west, as assistant first 70 Secretary
Wallace and later to Sec.e.a.y Ja;-
dine. had an active part N re Sc
velopment OF Uncle Sans Ya'i"4 ~
ricultwa! radio SERVICES! =. :... =
'ob his Gs!.. : cXtcN-.U 70 c9ts :?
.wpo;tau. .Y.e OF ua.ouA aatViP
10th IN and out OF government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALA. N. 2041-Attractiye 1-room Kitchen
cite apt. overstuffed furn. ia. 4716.
ALABAMA. N. GOAL - Want 2 business
girls to share attractive apt. Tia. AIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Miscellaneous Wanted

IF you have household goods for safe
call SHANK AUCTION CO., Ri oes4. or
RI. 2434.
CCALL US before you sell your clothing &
furniture. We pay highest prices DR.. 5255-
FURNITURE WANTED-PROMPT SERV-
ICE & ATTRACTIVE PRICES HU. 72l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
10, 1929
Craftsmanship Training
Course Free

p between IS and IS years OF age. In
ted IN ~salesmanshlp. may nov get a
t1uzh course Of training while st!ll
Dyed.
large nationally known corporation
Give IS men a complete salesmauship
Ing ia addition 20 special instructions
ner product. The school will be held
Indianapolis 2 nights a week. from Z
beginning FIST week OF November
lasting until January.
len who complete the entire course
q q satisfactory grade wll be given
opportunity for employment on the
b force Of the company.
splv IN writing. giving age, nationality
present ocaIpation.
20 latest DAY for registration.
1dreFg Times. AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-Apartment in p%rivatae home or
building. living room. in-a-door bed,
k~itchentte. private bath: must be steam
heated or extra good heat. Irvington or
beyond 1900 north. Must be reasonable
and good condition. State price. Address
Times Box C500.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Farms for Sale

so ACRES-15 mi. west on Road 40; good
improvements. Terms. Owner, 819 f. 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
N for Rent With Board

fOL. N. 2I57-Neat. clean. modern
private family. Ia. 1913.
RAJ. 2so4-Nice. large rm.: excellent
. bus. girls; reas. Ia. 4lSl-N.
ICE. 2O52-Nice. warm rm.; good
garage. He. 1852.
4 n. 2Ss2-Clean. warm I'm private
/: bus. good meals. z girls empl.
room and board. married couple.
|onable. IT. &soe.
IeTONE. n. 2s-2 girls. room and
priv. home; SIS. Ir. 213S.
MERIDIAN INN
|selv. warm, excellent meals: S20-s40
III. private baths. 2o49 n. Meridian.
Il, E. 3926-Nice rm.. priv home.
food. gentleman; garage.
JERSEY. N. 222s-Nice warm. front
& modern home. hot water: home
&: near Central car. Ia. Z
IND, i027-warm. front rm-. priv,
nr. ear bus. gentleman. CT. 01la.
fseo N.-Reai home for ?; GOOD
private med: garage Oh. osss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
DOLLY MADISON
A REAL HOME

Three bedroom house ex%cellently fur
nished. north. almost overlooking Fall
Creek blvd. Piano. radio. hot water. new
furnace: reasonable. Ia. 6405.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Statesmen

2 have positions open for } men who
tell the truth in 2 convincing man
firm established 10 years and busi-
n growing. we are charging our ter
hence We are ia need Of more
esmen. men who qualify are assured
|mauent employment With good paw
E plenty Of opportunity for advance
.ut. regardless OF vour present onnec
% viii nav YOU 10 investigate. For
.erview see MT Roberts. SEVERN hotel.
.er . e.. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Musical

dispose of my beautiful grand piano
Indianapolis. Used less than one year.
Can arrange convenient terms. Address
WIN. HUNSAKER, 219 West Maple, Lom-
hard I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

W. lls-Furn. rm. for couple or
ne men. Ha. 1888
~ furnished rm.. near bath; steam
Close in. Ri. 1902.
Private home. with privileges.
S5o-J.
ARFIELD PARK-Nice rm.. mod,
ZONE: gentlemen, ga. opt. DR.. 6553-J.
BEDROOM-Private home: l or ?
men: reasonable. Wa. 045s.
|RN-FuTniShed front room and
lie in private home. near a line.
I. Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

HIGH CLASS FURNTTURE6 RMS. COM
PLETE. REAS. $50 N. GLADSTONE. CHI.
? LADIES better grade black coats. size
SO. Excellent style. Beautiful fur like
new. S35. $40. HUI. 64s6.
/ ex12 Wilton rug: s54. Several pieces
living room furniture at reduced prices.
Big -Four Unclaimed Freight office. corner
South and Capitol.