davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
g RIooded Eoxhounds KIIIed.

Fifty-three blooded foxhounds, val
ued at $4,000, in the kennels Of w. G.
Little and AL White. Of Harmony, Del,
were killed by State Veterinarian
James R. Mahaffy. They were bitten
by a prize foXlound in the same ken
nels and all showed symptoms of the
rabies.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Cue Stab Kills Him,

Provoked by a remark made by
Thomas Luskasckin, Charles Stanley
thrust a billiard cue into the eye of
the former in saloon at Edwards
Vile, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The
sharp point of the cue penetrated the
brain and Luskascliin died in a short
time.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Msnlna. lis Kills 1900 Horses.

Acting Secretary of Agriculture
Hays has received in Washington a
report from Brush county. Kansas,
that the malady which has killed more
than 1900 horses there in the last
month is spinal meningitis and not
forage poisoning, as first diagnosed.
Professor Hays has assured Governor
Stubbs that the department will give
all assistance possible.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
ssnator Perkins to Quit.

George c. Perkins, United States
senator from California. announced on
his return to San Francisco from
Washington his intention to retire
from political life because of failing
health. Senator Perkins term will ex-
pire March 4, 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Coles Hot Blast z
Range

soft wood cob broI the
All smoke and of brong
BOle attachment other
Think of the the pleasure will be be able
family bOd chicken
boir Think of
odOs mokes boe
is In
the fuel This highly with the
o o.
back
possible boil the back lids The Blast
cleanliness with soft coal
Besides being the made we know be the hmdSOmt
1t has the Heaviest and Body built for family viii last
mateasthe quality of nickel economical the
than other
to embodied
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20

Bolt Fires Bullets In Troopers Belt.
Trooper Saddler of the Fourth
United States cavalry, was struck by
lightning and killed while riding near
Fort Hauchuca at Bisbee, Ariz. Eight
cartridges in his belt were exploded
His horse also was killed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
aPennnv, Paws stee.6st Lax.

The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany sent $199.63l79 to the state
treasury in Harrisburg Pa, in pay
ment of stste tax on gross receipts.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Martha washIneton Preserves.

A four-pint jar of branded pears,
said to have been preserved by Mar.
tina Washington in 1890, has been dis.
covered in Washington. The owner
paid so cents for It.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Raise Eor RuraI carrlers.

BY authority conferred by the post
office appropriation bill, Postmaster
General Hitchcock increased the salsr-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
BRIGHT
AT BRIARLEY HALL
Coach Lodge Has Fast Eleven in
the Field-Few Vacant Dates
on the Schedule.

Poolesville. Nd, Oct. 3.-The football
team Of the Briariey Hall Military Acad-
envy Poolesville, Nd. bids fair to make
a splendid showing this season In pre-
paratory school circles. The team Is be-
Ing coached by Capt. s. J. Lodge. the
Academy commandant, and a man
known throughout Maryland and the
District for his athletic ability
Many candidates have responded 20
the call. and the team is rapidly being
whipped into shape. Among those try
Ing for positions may be found several
prep. school and college stars. The
most promising candidates are: Sidney
Thompson. weIl-known Eastern College
end. Billy Driscoll, for many years the
pride OF the Florida Military Academy:
Billy Lamar, the speedy quarter from
Rockville High School: Eddy Greenway,
star half back from Chelsea Mass }
High school; Jeffcoat and McKenny.
from the New York Military Academy:
Fletchell, the giant 200-pound center: Will
liams and Jones, from the Pooiesville
High School; Darby, the star Of last
years Rockville High School team. and
Hempstone, a new man, who Is display
ing marked ability in the line
Briarley Hall is a new institution. and
seems to have been most fortunate in
corralling such a worthy lot OF athletes
for the opening session. All dates upon
the schedule have not as yet been filled.
and Manager Jeffcoat Is very anxious to
close with some good Washington teams
for the following dates: Saturday, Octo-
Der i2: Saturday. October I9. and Satur-
day, November 9. Address either Coach
Lodge or Manager Jeffcoat-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

- 4 - -
jump. and the immense acreage Of ms
hands does the rest.
Compared with Fletcher, Yerkes stands
back In the shadow. The latter has
stolen barely half dozen bases all sea-.
son, and his batting Is not quite -
Gardner and Hersog Equsi.
II either Larry Gardner or Charley
Hsrsog has anything ON the other at
third base, Il must be hsir-line adj
vantage. The Maryland "cantaloupe
king" has saved many games for the
Giants by his grand work at the hot
corner, and has picked up lately In his
hitting Gardner Is 300 hitter, and
Herzog 10 not, but the latter has been
going lately at $50 clip. and he com
pleteIy outclasses Gardner as q base
runner, There 10 no discounting Gard
ner's ability. Like Herzog. he was not
originally a third baseman, but he mas
been made over into great player In
that corner. HIS hitting puts him IN
class with Frank Baker. the man VINO
made such a wonderful showing In the
worlds series last year. Gardner Is
probably the most dangerous batter
amonR the Red sox, next TO Speaker
To call the infields Of the Giants ana
BRED sox equal In strength Is not only
the easiest conclusion TO draw from this
perplexing problem. but IL also Is douPt-
less the right conclusion. stahl and MOT
kIe are equally good. Doyle cancels
Wagner. and Gardner's advantage over
Herzog is balanced by Fletcher's supe-
riority over Yerkes. Pitching STATS. con-
sidering the shortness of the series. are
equal The Giants have the edge on Bos-
ton in the catching department The In
fielders are even. and Boston has the
better outheld. The odds on the series
should be even. It's toss-up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

being credited In the consensus of opin-
ion with slight degree of superiority over
his opponent in this respect Another
advantage on the part of Stahl lies in
his long experience and profound knowI-
edge of the game.
1t must not be thought, however, that
Merkle is without distinct advantages
over Stahl. New York has not without
reason come 10 look upon Merkle as the
greatest doorkeeper in the game
He would be ranked by any unbia sed
expert among the first three. During
both the championship years of his team
Ills work has been a prominent feature
His batting this season has been even
better than Stahrs. Merkle takes a grip
en- the handle OF his bat close to the
erd, stands quite a distance back from
the plate and swings at the ball with
terrific driving power. Although Merkle's
superiority over Stahl as a batter is
slight, he is a vastly faster man on
bases. He has stolen nearly three times
Gs many bags this year as Jake and
has scored twice as many runs. This
was in playing one-third more games
than the Boston leader.
Doyle outshines Steve Yerkes.
There is really no comparison between
Larry Doyle and Steve Yerkes. For
convenience in weighing the sum total
of one teams Unfolding strength against
the Unfolding strength of the other, let
us put Doyle against Wagner. This is
almost like putting Edison against Mar
conf, and fully as thrilling as matching
Wood and johnson.
Each of the captains. Doyle and wag-
ner, is a tower Of strength on the de-
tense and grand performer with the
ash. The clockwork team play that has
made Red Sox infeld famous all re-
wolves about Wagner. This gives him
the edge on Doyle In the field. notwith-
standing that Doyle is a really wonder
full fielder. Doyle makes up for this
however with hitting "Larruping Lar
~" is one of the leaders of the National
League with the stick, completely out
CHASING Wagner In this department.
Both are skilled in base theft.
Balancing Wagner against Doyle leaves
Fletcher against Yerkes- Art Fletcher,
the man responsible for the shortstop
ping for the Giants. is one of those who
have been overlooked by the tero-wor-
slippers. but to those who have watched
this virile young mans game lately, he
seems more than likely to be one of the
stars Of the big show. In a series Of this
sort steadiness counts for much, but the
championship of the world can be won
by one brilliant actor who can range
wide and far. shut on a base hit or so,
and stem the tide at dark spot in the
programme.
Fletcher belongs to this type. No men,
Der Of the New York infield has come
through this season with finer stops and
throws than the New York shortstop.
He carries quick eye, a brace Of quick
starting propellers, and one Of the finest
pairs Of inns In the game. Fletcher has
few equals at tagging those sharp drives
to the right and left which start forth
tagged as hits. He Is on them with a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
GRIFF In GAME;
NATIONALS LOSE
Continued from P.s. One.

on singles by sterrett and Midkir, an
error by Foster and Chase's sacrifice fly.
The Nationals went ahead again in the
next inning. getting run on pass to
Laporte and Shanks. McBride's sacrifice
and q wild pitch by Schultz Then the
word came from Philadelphia and the
Nationals stopped worrying. After Alt
rock had given a pass and allowed hit
in the eighth. Griffith went into the box
and Hal Chase hit to right field for
home run. giving the Yanks their last
three runs. A crowd Of about $500 fans
saw the finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Manager Grifith used seventeen men
in the game. the three outffelders being
the only players who went the full nine
innings
All three home runs. two by Lelivelt
and one by Chase, were due entirely to
the long hitting and not because OF any
loafing by the Nationals. They hustled on
al of them but the runners beat the
throws.
Griffith kept one eye glued on the
scoreboard until the eighth inning of the
of and then he 5ourneyed to the press
box to get the last inning hot of the
wire. When told the final score he was
inclined at first to think the operator
was joking. As soon as he was salts
ned he chased Cashion from the box and
yelled to Atrock, who had been amusing
the left field bleacherites In his warm
up with Schaefer. Both warmed up
with little tisht-rope walk along the
foul line.
The Yankees had won only one game
in the last twenty when they went on
the field this afternoon and the Nationals
could have made the count twenty. de-
feats in twenty-one games II they had
desired.
Altrock spent all his time in the first
two games in the third base coaching
Enc He went. to first base In the third
inning of to-day's game and got an ova-
ton from the cranks.
You're q joke hitter" yelled a fan at
Altrock after he had been tossed out on
an easy grounder after his only time at
bat this season. Il never was much of a
hitter" was Nick's comeback; but how
l could pitch. Ty Cobb wasn't hitting
400 when was working In my turn"
Grifith got two grounders during his
short stay at second base and he tossed
the runner out each time at first
Ray Heating made. his first appear
ance ON the Hilltop and his showing was
far from impressive. The Nationals
found him easy when he was not hand
ing out passes.
Milan got the eighty-seventh stolen
base Of the season to-day, the highest
mark reached by any player in modern
baseball. He finished the season about
twenty gteals in front OF Bob Bescher,
the National League leader
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Outcome Of Worlds Series a Toss-up;
Luck to Prove Big factor. Says Peet(
Betting Should
S4E Both Teams Compared, Man For Man 4
- Other Gossip Comment Il
By WILLIAM PEBT.

New
Gsnss about bin
the or Ed , {
fans of
% gave
ns Sox hontofh
by madehe
Tuesday
ickasws the Of the nIsarer las CHI
month"; have bee
to
n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Rms-Paskert. Dolan t2l, Cra,ath. Dodge. Moran.
Finneran Campbell. Devlin 30, Sweeney. Kirkc,
Titus (Z), Houser, Rariden, McTgue. Two-base hits
Campbell ~. Walsh, Titus Paskcrt, Boyle. Three
base hits-Finneran, Dolsn.- Home run-Kirke.
Stolen bases-Dolan, Paskert. Sweeney, Bases %
balls-Of Rixey 1; Of Meyer, 8: of McTigue J
Struck out-By Rixey. ); BY McTigue. S. Sacrifice
hit-MEranrille. Double plays-Dodge TO Walsh %
Luderls; Deylin to Sweeney to Houser. Hit By
pitched baIl-By Mayer. !. Passed balls-Rsridrn,
Moran Umptres-MesSrs Eason and Johnstone
Attendance-l,5U
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Runs-Erans. wingo. shsckard. Miller. Tinker.
Left basss-st Louis. 2: Chicago. First base
on baIls-0f Harmon, .; OF sallee. q of Lavender.
l. Struck out-By Harmon. 2; by sallee, 2; by
Lavender, !. Two-base hits-Wingo, Evans Sacrifice
hits-Hauser Magee Miller Higgins Stolen bass
Tinker. Miller. Double rlays-Lavender 10 Archer
to Zimmerman: Larender TO Safer 70 Zimmerman I:
Houser to KOnetchy. UmpiTes-Messrs- Brennan and
Owens. Time Of game-I hour and s minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

ing. Arguments anent the relative
strength of the inhelds OF the Boston
Red SoN and New York Giants are par
ticularly interesting. on account of the
cocksureness with which the supporters
Of each side affirm that their favorite
basemen outclass the others. Outclass
is the word they use. Neither New York
ers nor the Bostonese, when they decide
to make calm and unprejudiced''
survey of the infielders ever find one
set slightly superior to the other.
They always find the difference over
whelmine.
Boston has two infield stars-Stahl
first baseman and manager. and Wagner
shortstop and captain. New York has
two infield stars-Merkle. first baseman,
and Doyle, captain and second baseman.
II may be said OF either of these pairs
of stars that without more than two
possible exceptions, they are the strong
est Individual players on their team.
Gardner. the Boston third baseman. is
player above the team average;
Yerkes, the second baseman. plays below
the team average-he is, in fact, the
weakest and most threadbare spot on
the crimson hose. Fletcher, the Giants
shortstop. and Herzog. third baseman
both play a game slightly stronger than
the average OF their team.
As far as the above paragraph goes,
the opposing critics coincide in their
dope, but every one knows what a lot
dopsters can agree upon and still not
be within a mile OF agreement on the
main proposition. For instance, there
are recognized experts in New York
who say that Stahl outclasses Merkle.
and recognized experts in Boston who
say that Merkle outclasses Stahl, And,
of course. there are plenty of Boston
hackers Of the Boston manager. and
New York shouters for the New York
man.
Jake stahl Comeback.
What seems to account for the enthu-
siasm Of the believers In Stahl is the
surprise he sprung this season when,
after having been out OF the game en-
tirely for a year. he left his banking
business in Chicago and came through
with an exhibition of first basing and
batting acknowledged to be far and way
the best of his career.
Comparing Stahl with Merkie we fnd
veteran of authority and confidence,
and younger, faster. and more sensa-
tional player.
Stahl hits with terrific force, being
credited with two or three hits which
are calculated as being the longest ever
made. Probably the only Giant pitcher
who will seriously trouble him In the
series is Tesreau, with his. speed and
his splitter. Stahl always has been easy
for Ed, Walsh. and all the slippery elm
artists get his goat. especially those
with speed. His hits. however, when
they land are uniformly hard wallops.
He dotes on left-banded fingers, and is
likely to tear a leg on the third base
man any time portsider faces him.
As wide reaohers and rescuers of i'm
Perfect throws to the bag. both Stahl
and Merkle have marked ability. stahl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
CUBS BEAT CARDS.
First of Final Series Goes to Chi
cago Club.

Chicago, Oct 5.-The Cubs defeated the
Cardinals, to 2. N the first game OF
the final series of the year here to-day.
Sallee relieved Harmon in the sixth, the
Cubs making all their runs OF the SOUTH
paw. It was a pitchers duel. IN which
four twirlers participated. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Runs-RAth, Bodie e. Bortou. weaEer. fvo-base
hits-Borton. Weaver, Rsth, Stsnage, Dsns< Three
bass hit-Bodie. Sacrifice hit--Lord. sacrincs flies
Bortou Collins Stolen base-yitt. Ffrst base on
talls-of Dauss L Hit by pitched bsn-By White.
Left hasas-Chic4so. 4; Detroit, Struck out
by White 2; by Dauss. /. Double plays-Bush TO
Loudeu to 0nalow; White TO Weaver TO Borton Co.
Umpres-Messrz 0Ioughlin aid McGreevy. Time
Of game-l hour and IS minutes. AttendAnce-2,lZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

All of the games of the Worlds Sc
rles between the Red Sox and New York
Giants will be reproduced at the Ly-
ceum Theater this week on the Play-o-
Graph scoreboard, in conjunction with
the regular performance. The games
will start at the same time that the
game is played on the ball field. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

rwobae hits-FpteT DanieiS Home runs-Leh-
,rjt ~. Chase Sacrifice hits-ChAse. Mcbride.
Sacrifices hr-Willams. Stolen bsses-Milan %,
Daniels Lelivelt stump Schaefe-. Loft on buses
Washington, .; New York. S First hass on balls
on Huches, ]: of CAshiou, II: OF Heating. ); on
S,4,r,lz 4 Struck out-By Hughes, /; by Altrock, l.:
by Heating ?; b FISHER. /: by Sehniz. J Hit b
etched baIl--By Hughes . Passed bsls-R- VII
lianls : Wild pitch-SchulL Cmpares-Aezsrs
Har, and Dineen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
JOHNS HOPKINS LOSES.
with Green Eleven,
Gains to Victory.

E Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 5.-The Naval
Academy opened its season by playing
a rather green team against Johns Hop
kins, barely winning. to 3. Gillette.
the captain OF the visitors. kicked a
clean field goal from a drop in the OPEN
ing period. and II was not until the end
OF the third quarter was reached that
the midshipmen could score at all. Both
teams fumbled badly. and penalties
were inflicted in large numbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
TIGERS BLANKED.
Doc White Wins 5 to 0 Game for
the Sox.

Detroit, Oct 5.-With Cobb and Craw-
ford missing in the Detroit batting or
der. Doc White had little difficulty shut
ting the Tigers out, 8 TO 0, to-day.
Dauss pitched a good game, but had a
habit OF letting the first man up get on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
DOVES TAKE LAST.
Defcnt PhilIies in Final Game
IL to z.

Boston. Oct. 5.-The Boston Doves
brought their season to a close with
the Phillies here to-day, defeating them
IL to Z. Manager Doom used three
twfrlers, but the Doves swatted all OF
them hard McTigue weakened in the
last inning, five visitors tallying on a
succession of singles and doubles. Kirke's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
FIGURES AND FACTS OF THE WORLDS
SERIES GAMES IN THE YEAR 1911
RESULTS OF GAMES.
First Came, At New York. October 1

Frst York Il.
Fs ssFa
Bateies-Mathewson and homa
second Gar at Octobe H.
New / o
Philadelphia o "a
MISUNDERSTANDING. crandalL
Third Game, II.
F Fsia asfa Il
Batteries coombs Mahewson
Octob
Ssw York
Observation-Disclosures wntse
At
HsT , TeTa
Arnes cranda Meyers coombs Plank and
- ~ ' ' ~
Gam . Philadelphia.
New York. l Ia
and Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
RECEIPTS AND ATTENDANCE.
17ss51 ss42ssL5o s1e7e1osi .3less45 ,soio7

Rhladhia team got so Of the shares7s'7
eep made IN The series in 100? las
he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Victims of Thomas.
worlds Series at Lyceum.

st. Louis-Pratt, /; Shotten, 1; Hogan,
]. washington-Morgan, L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Victims of Carrisan.
Victims of Cady.

Chicago-Lord, /; Callahan, 1: Bodie, l;
Rath, !. New York-Chase, 1; Sterrett,
l. Detroit-Cobb. l; Delehanty, 1; Lou
Den, /; Jones, l. ST. Louis-Kutina, 2;
Stovall, l; Austin, 1; Stephens, l.
Washington-Foster, /; Mcbride, 1;
Shanks, l: Laporte. 1. Cleveland-Jack-
son, l; Griggs, l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Victims of Nunamaker.

Chica go-Rath. 1: Zeider. 1; Lord, 1;
Weaver, L New York-Gardner. /; Cree,
]. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2: Collins, 2;
Baker, /. Washington-Moeller, .; MI
Ian, 1; Mcbride, l; knight, 1; Cunning
ham, /. Cleveland-BaIl, i; Birmingham,
1. PeckiOuangh L. Butcher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Manager Grifith used seventeen men
in the game the three outfielders being
the only players who went the full nine
innings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Grifith got two grounders during his
short stay at second base and he tossed
the runner out each time at first
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-13

If you want to wake up in the
morning, buy a Big Ben alarm.
Jack Pelmulder, the jeweler.
Collector of Customs O. V. Hurt
came up from the lower bay Tues
day morning.
y The local Masons held their
annual election of officers last
Monday evening.
Mesdames Frank Newton, G. B,
McCluskey and c 0. Hawkins wei e
Newport visitors Tuesday.
We are sorry to note that our old
friend Frank Stanton the first of
the week was stricken with partial
paralysis, the entire left side being
affected. At last reports he was
resting easy and it is sincerely
hoped he may recover speedily.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Landoffice, Portland, Oregon,
Serial O3O07. December 2, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Alma
Schnitzer, of Summit, Benton coun-
ty, Oregon, who. on April II, 1911.
made homestead entry No. O3007,
for Ea SEA and SW4 Sci. section
%. township IL south, range 8
west, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Communication Final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above desert
bed.before the Register and Receiver
Of the U. S. Landoffice, at Portland.
Oregon, on the 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edmund White, Roy r. Storkdale,
John R. Graham and P!iny A. Bin
ford, all of Summit, Oregon.
H. F. Highly, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-13

Henry Lewis has the Christmas
Toys.
See Jack Pelmulder, the jeweler,
for your Xmas gifts.
Mrs. R. P. Coin was visiting at
Newport Monday evening.
Attorney j. r. Stewart went to
Portland Tuesday morning.
r F. Baker of Newport was trans
acting business here Tuesday.
Forest Ranger Durbin came up
from the lower country Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davies ar
rived down from their homestead
en- the Santiam last evening.
Paul Baird arrived from White
S lnon, Washington, last evening
for visit with his parents and
friends.
5f you want to wake up in tie
AoIning. buy Big Ben alarm.
JACK Pelmuluer, the jewelcr. q
Joe Turnidge came down from
Portland Tuesday evening for
viist with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turnidge, and friends.
Clocks, all kinds and at all prices
will be received by the Toledo
Je Helry Co. within a few days.
Just the thing for Christmas pre-
sentS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-13

Mrs. Ruth Meerriwether extends
greetings and good wishes to all
her old friends and pupils in fancy
work. She solicits share Of pub
lie patronage and invites the ladies S
to call at her little Arts and Crafts
Shop for helpful Christmas sugges-
tions all cheerfully given, Come
and see how you can get free les
sons in all the various lines of fancy
work. Expert and pleasant atten-
tion given all customers. All Or
Gers, personal or by mail, receive
careful attention.