davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Plate Printers Rowling League
Names Leaders for Year.

At the annual meeting Of the Plate
Printers Bowling League. the following
Printers Bowling League. the following
year.
President. +. Milovick; vice president.
NJ. Kinsfather: secretary treasurer. w.
Boyd; official scorer. Bob Jones.
The following teams We're represented.
Giants. by II. Glasco: Shoemakers. Zoe
Hardie; Star, Mike Kinsfather. Fowls.
Ray Donohue. 2. Holloran: Cubs. Bob
Jones; Tigers. Bob Hardie. Jonnnies. Jake
Rosenbaum; Nationals, William BOYD
The schedule calls for sixtv-tbraa
games, all OF which are 20 be boUled
on the Fat Mems alleys
The season Is to open November and
last until April 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
TOM SHARKEYS DOPE.

New York. Oct. 3O.-Thc NOV
in%-picture exhibition had only
increased the ground for argU-
mcut over the result of the John
SOn-ILctcheiI fight. and down Mt
ShHrINey's they carried IL ON un-
til sailor Tom broke I'm with,
"ISctehell would haze n far bet
ter chance against the big smoke
I'm a bOut under cover"
How do you figure TINT out -
was asked.
why, ~ the roof fell in, John
son heInE nbOut G.e inches tall
er. would be HE first"
Then they bought 'steen more
rounds, Sharlscy taking smokes,
until Il came Toms turn. and he
treated out Of his pockets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
nritt and Homes OIatcbed

Baltimore. Nd. oct 21.-Young Britt.
the feather-weight champion Of tho
South. returned yesterday from Savan-
nah where he defeated Jimmy Moran, oc
New York, IN fifteen rounds. When ne
arrived here he was tickled to learn that
during his absence his brother, Herman
TremnEer. who acts as his manager. had
arranged a ffteen-rOUnd battle FOR him
with Willie Jones. the Brooklyn whirl-
wind before the Eureka Athletic Club at
the Germania Maennerchor Hall Thurs
day night
Ever since he won from Jones tho
latter Contended he received q raw deal.
and it has been Britts desire 10 show
the public that he IS Jones master by
taking him on again. White Britt knows
that he could not have been mutcEcd
against "a tougher proposition, ne believes
he viii repeat his last victory over TAO
rugged lad from Brooklyn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Parkersburg, w Va. Oct a0.-In the
last few minutes of play i'm the football
game between West Virginia University,
and Marietta College. Half Back Monk.
OF the former team. dropped a kicl, over
the seal from the 45-yard line and won
the contest 3 to O. Monk starred
throughout the game. He formerly
played quarter back on BuckneH Mari
eta outplayed the West Vlrginlans in
the first half, but the mountaineers had
the better OF the second period. The
game was mainly a punting duel between
Dayton and Monk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Second Agile Team Loses

College Park. Nd. oct. So.-Tbe foot
ball team representing the Latin School
for Boys OF Baltimore defeated the sec
ond Maryland Agricultural College
eleven at College Park to-day. the score
being 10 TO O. The visitors outplayed the
cadets In an departments Of the game
and deserved TO win. Their goal was
never In danger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
81 John,S reserves Win.

Annapolis Nd. oct 21.-The st Johns
Reserves defeated Baltimore Polytechnic
no score in the first half. During the
second half, Parlett was moved from
end to half back. and his fine running
contributed to the only touchdown of the
game. Hutchinson, for St Johns. and
Jones. for the visitors. also played we'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
TOME DEFEATS EPISCOPAL.
AIe1andriHns Lost 10 Heavier Team
in Hard-fousht Game.

Port Deposit. Nd. oct. 2o-Tome. l.;
Episcopal High School, OF Alexandria, O..
was tie score at the end or the game be-
tween the TWO schools to-day.
The Tome eleven were much heavier
than Episcopal. and should have made a
higher score. Smiths defensive work
was the feature Of Tones game, while
Hayood, Hewitt. Randolph. voolfolk and
BerkeIy were the stars FOR Episcopal
--a, 1fDo-rr- aud sunni -r-y--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
RICHMOND COLLEGE EASY.
North Carolina shows VirginiUn
some Fast Football.

Special '. THa Washington Herald
Chapel HM n g.. Oct g1-Tne Un.-
vers.ty of Narth Carolina defeated Rich
mond Iolsge this afternoon in hard
fought game. by score .of o. TO o.
Carolina played the oll-styIe line plung-
ing, while Richmond College resorttd
mostly 90 ou-slda kicks. the forward pass
and fake runs through center. Early iu
the first hail. Porter, CrossWeN and
Beldeu advanced tine bali by continuous
line bucks 90 Che I0-yard lire. and Porter
plunged through for the first touchdown
The second touchdown was made on "a
forward pass
For Richmond College, Johnson and
Meredith played the strongest game
Carolina plunged the line for continuous
gains and scores I'm the second half
The lineup
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
St. John,s Defeat. V. NJ. l.

SPECIAL % The washington Herald.
Lexington. Va, oct. 20-St. Johns de-
feated Virginia Military Institute this
afternoon in a hard-fought game by the
score Of s TO o. St. Johns scored at the
close Of the second half V NJ ]. held
the ball most Of the first half. and their
line plunging was fierce St Johns made
gains chiefly by punting and running
ends.
Touchdown. Melville; goal from touch
down, Bosley. Referee, Or. Graham.
Davidson College. Umpire, Mr. NAPLES.
ST. Johns. Halves. twenty-five and twent
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
TROTl'ER And PAGER
Lull III Light Harness Sport
During the Week.
SPEEDWAY NEAR COMPLETION

FOFestviIIe Meet Is the only Recent
Event of Importance to Followers
VIII Prove of Immense Interest 10
Local Buyers Of Good HorsefIesh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
CAN JEFFRIES DO IT?
Condition Of PugiliSt Causes
Lot Of Discussion.
HITS HARDER THAN KETCHELL

Mike Murphy and Billy Delaney Say
He Cannot Come Back, While Nc
GuiEaa and Others Think Him Fit.
Freddie Welch Says the Negro n
Afraid OF the Californian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
SCHEDULE DRAWN UP
Georgetown Quint Tackles
Strong Basketball Teams.
PLAY BOTH ARMY AND NAVY
List of Games IL Completed and Prof.
JOyce's Charges Are Hard mt Prnc-
ticc for Opening Contest with New
York College - HiIItOppers Play
Seven Away from Homo.

Manager Burdick. of the Georgetown
University Basketball Association. has
completed the schedule Of games 20 be
played by the Blue and Gray qulnt this
season. Notwithstanding the fact that
there are a good many important games
pending final arrangements. the list OF
games up 20 date makes very attractive
schedule. and speaks well of Mr.. Bur
dicks ability as a manager
At present the number OF games con-
sists Of twelve but Sc Is safe TO say that
az the end OF the season the locals Will
have PLAYED double that number. Five
games are TO Doe played at home. and
the people Of Washington VIII Doe treated
TO some classy basketball when tho
locals go up against Virginia, the COL
lege OF New York. and other teams rep
resenung schools OF equal fame and repu-
tation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
V. P. I. WIN EASILY
Washington and Lee Are OutcIass-
ed at Lynchburg.

Special o. Tho Washington Herald
LynrhburE Va. oct al.-T1e Virginia
Polytechnic Institute eleven proved to- br
stronger than Washington and Lee here
this afternoon. and by line plunges. end
runs. and pUntug. as well as good de-
feusive work, defeated the Lexington
eleven by the score OF a 90 8.
The Tech team scored it's frs, tourn-
down in five minutes of play. and the
first half ended with the score u ,o o.
The feature of the game was "a 5l-yard
run 10y Hughes. of the Tech team. for a
touchdown. Two other touchdowus we're
due 10 shorter end runs 10y Legge AMI
EIUps
T.. r. Hodgson punted from the 6--ya-d
line Tor a touchdown and he kicked four
seals in six attempts The Washington
and Leo team prevented a scoreless gam.
for that team hy o cleverly executed
forward pass Osborne going over with
the ball on Erwood's pass. Lineup.
Wash. & Lee Positions VP1
~iurrr. Tlrrr loft end Irrfrru
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
seven Gnmcs out of City.


Away from home the HWtoppers will
have seven games. an Of which are
against teams OF very strong caliber Two
games have been arranged with the Navy.
and, judging from past performances.
these contests should be- stubboruly
fought West Point is new game for
Georgetown. and the fact that the Army
and the Navy both play the Blue and
Gray quintet viii give dopestcrs a chance
20 estimate the relative merits of the
Cadet and Middle teams. Columbia has
always been one OF the leaders iu inter-
COLLEGIATE basketball and when the locals
tackle the Light Blue team In New York
on Deceinbcr 10 they win have their
hands fun
Besides the game here ln Washington.
Virginia and Georgetown will meet again
later on in the season at Charlottesville.
These games generally decide the cham
pionshiV of the South. and iu the event
mat the two teams divide them. 90 de-
Gliding game Will be- PLAYED iu Washing
ton at the end OF the season. Delaware
and Manhattan colleges are two new
ones who win Doe seen here this winter.
and as both are noted for their basket
BAH teams. the West Enders viii find
them hard propositions
Besides these games there are others
That are practically assured and need
only "a few minor arrangements before
becoming certainty. These include
two with Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
one with Cornell no Ithaca. two with
81 Johns Co bee played in Brooklyn, and
one with Yale to DE PLAYED mt New
.u HH
toppCs viii have 90 play a series of
games with the local Y. NJ a.. A. ir they
wish To- claim the championship of the
District of Columbia
Team II Coming Fast.
The team IS fast rounding lu,a form
under the eye OF Prof joyce. and he
expects them CD make the best showing
ever AS most of the men are from the
DOWNTOWN schools. they find To much
more convenient t0 practice iu "a gym
near The law school coming up 20 tho
Ryan gym on Sunday 10 play their prae-
uce games by The time their FIRST game
rolls around on December q the men
wai have had the benefit of six weeks
of good practice and they should put up
"a Ercat game.
The schedule follows.
December l-C.u.r. of Cts .r Sew Yrs a, New
York
December r.. columbia. az Sow York.
urrurr- ls Nrrs. no Annapolis.
January I-"ol.,-c .f C.rr ,r Nrr Ir-. o.. Wash.
iuaar.
Janra-r r-1larHa,,an Ca.Ea. az Washington.
January Navy. at Annapolis.
January E-ll.wt ST. Nay'e at Eum.tstIr-
February Virginia. at Wssa.rst.u.
February l.D.'ara5e College. ar Newark
February D. West Point Of West P0r.
IeNTnT- %. Delaware tU'.r.. MH.#fr.fHr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Erovn-..-....-.-...rigt half .le Ler-e
Anderson ............. fuI hacs.......Y b Hr5-.-g
ErirCC-Mr Barry. ~ Georgetown. Umpire llr
Crawford. Of University %; Virginia. Head Ises-
man NJ Thompson % North Carolina A. & NJ
Tuuchdovue-E. J.. T.. 6; Washington and lie. J.
Goals-N. =. J.. q. Washington and Lee l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

John r. Kelly was like "A rugged block
OF hewed granite. lie stood four square
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

ne lineup and summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

year OF Injuries to persons falling
on defective sidewalks. a sharp prod
was applied To the sidewalk division
OF the department OF puoiic works
s ths %rs onS
was sent for, and the aldermen told
him wherein the division had failed
to remove all dangerous walks. stew
art pleaded that his division 10 handi-
capped by "a lack OF money. the city
being able 10 force the laying OF
walks only by laying new walks and
charging the expense up to the prop
erty-owners to be paid foi at much
later date. rae Wa ,uiu to tear -
the dangerous walks anyway and
force the building OF new ones as
fast as he could.
The members of the Detroit High
school house of representatives Will
debate the question. Resolved. That
the tariff be Immediately reduced TO
the basis of tariff for revenue only"
In the Central High school, Friday
night. Two experienced deoaters
head the two teams. Leon Hamburger
on the Affirmative. and Walter Gehrke
on the negative. Both spoke in last
years model meet ting and II is ex-
pected they viii make strong bid
for the Berger medal, which Is given
annually by Emmanuel #. Berger TO
the student making the best speech.
rho judges are Judge Alfred J. Muir
ply. Charles j. George. president OF
the school board. and AID. David T..
Heineman. Hamburger win be assist
ed in the Affirmative by II. Mcqueen
and @. Meyers. and Gehrke by l..
l.udington and X. Stevens. The pub
lie is invited.
c. r. Hill. the Cleveland young man
against whom warrant was sworn
out oy w. b. Morgan, OF the Morgan
house. charging him with passin z
worthless checks. is a sou or III. w.
Hill. president OF the Hill Clutch Co,
OF Cleveland. who is said to be worth
half a million dollars. Hill first came
to Detroit in April. 1907. and made
the Baldwin hotel on Grand River
ave. his headquarters. II is said ne
blew in about 5000 per week. He
became acquainted with young
woman here, and IL Is said the two
dined together at the Baldwin reg
ularly, the meals consisting largely
or wine and hot birds. HITS wife
learned OF his doings in Detroit and
obtained a divorce. He then married
the Detroit woman. Two cnecks one
for $50 and the other for SIS. given
by Hill TO Morgan. came back mark ed
mo funds HITS mother Is abroad
at present. which Is given by his
friends as the reason the checks went
to protest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
EIGHT GIVEN WILD
RIDE IN ELEVATOR

Eight people were given the scare
OF their lives at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the elevator In the Loyal
Guard building, at Grand Riverave
and Griswold-st. The elevator started
from the fifth floor. but instead OF
stopping at the ground floor, the cage
continued 10 the basement. struck the
bottom with a crash and then bounded
up again, running to the roof at light
ming speed After banging against
the roof IL started down again. and
once more struck the bottom with a
thud In that way four round trips
we're made from cellar to roof. when
the fuse burned out and the car
stopped for lack OF power. The pas.
sengers were little injured, but were
frightened almost into Mysteries.
In the elevator were Ed. DeHoey
Harry Tomlinson. a jeweler; Morris
Harris. Henry Kraft. Tony Krauser.
Eugene Dechow ard Albert Hartz, tail.
ors employed by J. c. Hasse 4 Son:
John Clark. the operator, and 4
stranger.
The elevator was manufactured by
the Fox Elevator Co, and was recent.
ly converted from a steam propelled
machine 10 an electric affair. The
failure Of theb rakes 10 work is said
10 have caused the wild ride
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
DRUGGEO LIQUOR
SERVED BY BELT0N,
SAYS VICTIM
EDWARD MCDONALD IDENTIFIES
PROPRIETOR OF TOUGH sA-
LOON AS MAN WHO GAVE HIM
KNOCKOUT STUFF.

Edward Mcdonald, who claims to
have been robbed and burned In Har'
ry Belton's notorious saloon at hird
and Abbott-sts, called at police head
quarters. Wednesday morning, and
identified Kenneth Hare and Harry
Bolton as two OF the men who were
In the place when he entered. Hare
and Bolton were arrested Tuesday AT
ternoon In the raid made on the sa'
loon by four detectives.
Il was on my way from work Sat
urday evening" Mcdonald said, and
being in need OF rooms. went to the
saloon, as | was told there were rooms
To rent over the place | went inside
and found that there were but two
rooms upstairs while | needed four
Before leaving | bought drink for
three men who were present. | took
one drink Of whisky, then | lost con
seriousness. The next | remember
was crawling upstairs to my home at
No. Is Abbott-st. | had just been paid
before leaving my work. and had $3t
when | went in the saloon. When
reached home l didn't have a cent"
Mcdonald identified Bolton. the pro
prietor. as the man who served the
drink. James Berman. the other man
arrested Tuesday. Is also wanted in
connection with the assault and rob
berry which took place in Bolton S
saloon several weeks ago. He disap
peared after the assault. and the po
lice have been searching for him ever
since. Berman was also suspected OF
assisting in the burning of Harry
Johnson. In Germans saloon several
weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06

one of the hardest propositions they
ever tackled. and called for help from
two signal officers. Bruskf continued
to fight till he reached Vinewood sta
ton, whore he quoted down.
Detective Mccarthy. who went TO -.
burg, wanted in Detroit for wiie dc-
sertion. has outwitted LaVenburss
st Louis lawyer. and Is on his way
home with his man. Lav-nourg was
i'm Jail on a charge OF being a fugitive
from Justice. and his lawyer tried 10
have him kept there so he could not
be brought to Detroit; The prosssrS.-
aud he was hurried into an automo-
bile and across the bridge into Kan
sas There he was turned over 10
Mccarthy.
Word has been received In Detron OF
the sudden death In Bartie, Cuba, OF
Peter f.. Park. formerly Well known
attorney and Democratic poiiticlan o,
this city who had conducted real
estate business and had charse OF
several plantations in Cuba FOR the
last ten years HIS death occurred
Dec 80 and he was buried In the
Cuban cemetery at bsrI!e ,oy Sa Rom
the Third district under the Winans
administration. Besides his wife and
two children. he IS survived pN
brother, Charles, living In Detroit.
The township Of Crosse Pointe loses
out In It's suit TO recover from the
city the fun cost Of the bridges built
over Fox and Connors creeks prior
to the Fairview annexation. ana
portion OF the $4,000 spent for town
hall Judge Murphy decided. Tues
day afternoon. that II was up TO the
city TO pay only it's pro rata snare
1884 per cent OF the $4,000 still UNI
paid on the bridges, and that the
township should bear the entire cost
az the town. hall, inasmuch as the
CITY derives no benefit whatever
from IT.
EIon r. Mover. n civil war veteran re-
Gently discharged from hi. position
AZ assistant engineer on Belle Isle,
has begun mandamus proceedings TO
compel Park Commissioner Hinchman
10 reinstate him. claiming that under
act No 329. OF the public acts or 1907,
the commissioner has no right to dis
charge war veteran without ming
charges against him and giving him
n hearing This was not done In
Movers case. Tho case raises the
question whether park board en-
ployes come under this act. which APP
plies TO employees OF public works.
A.. n result of the many com pbaints that
have come to the council committee
on claims and accounts during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
MUSIC AND PUNCH
At RECEPTION

There will be no flowers in the
council chamber for the new aldermen
and city officials next Tuesday night.
Nevertheless. the city hall will be a
gay place after the ceremonies with
which Mayor Breitmeyer and the new
council will be indicted into Office.
The floral display is to take place
in the mayors Office, where a recep-
ton will be held from $3.50 to $3.50
in the evening. Mayor Breitmeyer
will come down to his Office immed-
lately after delivering his inaugural
speech and will then receive the citi.
zens for an hour or more.
There will be music and the mayor
al chambers will be filled with palms
and other greenery until they resem-
BILE a festal suite. All citizens of De-
troit are invited 10 come and to bring
their wives. There will be favors for
the men In the shape Of cigars ana
punch. The various clubs and organ
izations to which Philip Breitmeyer
belongs are expected TO attend In
force
Mayor Thompson Is uncertain as TO
whether he will deliver farewell
message.
BY resolutions adopted by the coun-
ell Tuesday evening. the decorations
OF the council chamber are limited "
display Of greenery to be furnished
by the park department. Only city
officials and their ladies will be ad-
mitted TO the council floor, while a
special detail OF police will keep or
der in the gallery. The old council
will conclude It's business, and then
City Clerk Schmalzriedt will swear In
Charles A. Nichols as the new city
clerk The latter will swear in the
new council, and then q committee
will escort the new mayor TO the pres
idents chair. where he will be sworn
in and read his inaugural message.
City Clerk Nichols and the new al.
dermen, will have little private recep-
ton all over the city hall both before
end after the meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
MERCURY DIVING
RAPIDLY TO 10
BELOW MARK
DETROIT EXPERIENCES COOLEST
WEATHER OF WINTER THUS
FAR-NO LET-UP DUE FOR SEW
ERAI DAYS.

Heap up the coal bin and drag out
your reserve supply OF blankets.
Cold? You bet 1t Is, but it's going
TO be heap colder around these dig
gings. The mercury is falling faster
than Amalgamated in panic days. The
little red stream In the tube indicated
Is degrees at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning but this was positively tor
rid compared TO what's coming BY
10 o'clock the mercury had dropped
IL degrees and was just getting start
ed in its dip.
BY nightfall Detroit will experience
its first taste this year OF zero wealth
er and before sunrise, Thursday. the
mercury will be flirting with the 10
below mark.
And there will be no let up for sew
eral days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
CAPT. ]. F. SIMPSON
HEADS SHIPMASTERS

Capt J. F. Simpson will head the
Shipmasters OF Detroit during the
coming year At the annual election.
Tuesday afternoon, he was chosen 20
succeed Capt. a. J. Mahon as presl-
dent, the latter refusing TO accept re-
election. The other officers are: Vice.
Presidents. Capts. B. s. Baker and
Alex. Clark; treasurer, Capt A. J.
Mckay: secretary. Capt. L. p. Ander-
halt; delegate TO grand lodge, Capt.
W. j. Crosby, alternate. Capt w. II
Hoffman. The officers appointed by
President Simpson are: Marshal.
Capt. W. j. Hoffman; warden. Capt.
c. Merkle; sentinel. Capt, j. c. Mad.
dock: chaplsin. Capt Jas. McLarty.
The Installation OF the new officers
will be presided over by Capt Murray
"a. Mcintosh, grand president OF the
association 4 social and dance will
be given in the lodge rooms Friday
evening while the annual Shlpmasters'
ball is TO be given in the Wayne
Casino, Jau. Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
FORMER BROKER CUTS
THROAT WITH RAZOR

NEW YORK. Jan. Edward
Dusenberry. "a years Old a retired
member OF the Produce exchange.
was found unconscious today I'm his
home at 900 Tenth-st.. Brooklyn, his
throat slsshed with razor. He was
attended by DR.. Harden and taken 10
Seney hospital in serious condition.
According to his wife, Mary. Dusen-
berry slashed his throat accidentally
while shaving. hut, the police reported
the case as one of attempted suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-06
Art Linens

special purchase OF Art Linens.
such as dainty Lunch cloths.
Squares, Table and Dresser SCsrfs.
etc. now IN the White Sale "a prices
which will tempt YOU 20 buy IN
quantities. \ few specimen bar
gains
15c Austrian linen draWnwOrk Lunch
Cloths, 26 inches square. E0D
CSC Austrian Linen drawn work
Lunch cloths 36 inches 0n-
square. White Sale prico. OOO
soc Austrian linen drawnwurk Tabio
Squares 20-inrh size. DE-
White Sale price .....-..-... SOV
SOC Austrian linen drawnwOrk
Scarfs 90 match Squares. size isN
% inches White 2Qc
sale price SpO
40 Austrian Hincn drawnwork Table
Squares 70-inch size, o. Scarfs e.
match. White Sale fOn
price. each ........ .....s-.. 90
10c Austrian 81 linen drawnw0rk
Squares. i2-inch size; II
White sale prize each $1,000. ~
f0c drawnwork Doylies. a-inch size;
White sale En
price. each ..,..-... ......H....