davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-09

There will be services at the
Norwegian Lutheran church next
Sunday morning, February 18th,
at IL o'clock. The Young Peoples
society will meet at the church at
2:30 in the afternoon. In the
evening at 8 O'Clock r. NJ. IIol-
saple, superintendent of the South
Dakota Anti-SalOon League. will
deliver a lecture in behalf of the
league. Everyone is welcome to
all of these services.
DR.. j. NJ. Ekrtm has returned
from Chicago, where he spent the
past mcnth taking a post graduate
course. The doctor will only be
in Mobridge about a month longer,
while closing up his business af.
fairs preparatory to his removal to
another field. AS yet he 10 not
fully decided as to his future loca-
ton, but will doubtless establish
himself in soma large place where
there is an opportunity to devote
his attention to special work.
Attention is directed to the full
page advertisement of j. +. Divine
q Company in this issue of The
News, announcing their Great
End-Of-SeasOn Sale. The adver-
tlSement is a very pretty and at
tractive one from a mechanical
standpoint, but to the conservative
and careful buyer the prices quoted
are ever more attractive. Read it
over carefully, as the prices are 80
ridiculous.y low that you cannot
afford to miss the opportunity of
taking advantage of them.
w. X. Phelps has rented the
storeroom adjoining the Mobridge
House and next week will open
the Bridge City Meat Market to
the public. He has ordered new
fixtures and a stock OF goods,
which ale now on the way. Mr..
Phelps has had several years ex-
perience in this business and will
conduct a strictly up-to-date estab-
lishment. He will carry a nigh
grade stock of meats of all kinds
and will be prepared to meet the
demands of the most exacting and
particular patronage.
j. w. Harris went to Huron
Monday to attend a meeting of the
executive committee of the South
Dakota Bankers Association held
in that city Tuesday. The COM
mittee decided to hold the annual
meeting of the association at Belle
Fourche June Goth and 9th. 1t
was also decided that a large por-
ton of the program would be de-
voted to the subjects of better
farming methods, the building Of
good roads and other features of
conservation of natural resources.
1t is expected that Governor Eber-
hart, of Minnesota; Hon. j. w.
ParmleA Of Ipswich; Hon. G.. q.
Stoner, of Highmore, and other
prominent advocates of develop
ment and advancement will deliver
IanraS bafo.o H. .oo-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-09

Miss Hester 0. Brown, who ap-
peared in recital last night at the
McHenry Auditorium, captivated
her audience. Reputed and cele-
brated musicians sat entranced un-
der the bewitching strains of the
melody she pOu!e ed forth from her
violin. That she is one of the
foremost viOlinists OF today cannot
be denied. Ere Miss Brown began
..er first selection, The Sixth Air
Narie' (De Beriot), she was in
terrupced by great applause from
the audience. This was repeated
duiing the interludes of this mas
terpiece. - Nashville TENNESSEE
Globe. Southern Jubilee Singers
and Players, at Congregational
church Monday evening, February
II, 1912.
The new Mobridge Bakery is
ready for business.
Weather conditions have been
Of q somewhat varied nature dur.
ing the past week. Last Satur.
day and Sunday much difficulty
was encountered with snow and
storms between here and Aber.
deem. Saturday NIGHTS eastbound
Columbian was stuck in the SnOy
eight hours between BOwdle and
Roscoe, and it was necessary to
get a rotary out to open the road.
AS e result the westbOund Olym-
plan, dae here at 1O:J5 Saturday
night, was fourteen hours late.
Train service on the south branches
is again badly shattered. A train
arrived from Faith at $3.50 last
Saturday morning, but no trains
have moved on this branch since.
A train went to Isabel Monday and
returned Wednesday morning at
2:30. There have been no trains
on this branch since. Yesterday
was an exceptionally bright and
mild day, and a large number OF
freight trains we're run on the
main line in an effort to relieve
the congestion OF freight in the
terminals as much as possible.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-09

Call at the new MObri1ge Bak-
ely for the best of everything in
that line.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-02-09
DEATH OF W. H. BOYD

n cloud Of sorrow was cast over
this city this friday forenoon,
when it was announced that w.
Il. Boyd had passed away about 8
O'Clock, following an operation for
a very severe case Of appendicitis
last Saturday. Mr.. Boyd seemed
to be recovering from the effects of
the operation very nicely until a
few hours before his death, when
he suffered a relapse. The deep
est sympathy is extended to the
bereaved wife aud little daughter
in their great loss. An obituary
will be published next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
FODDER FOR FANS

Catcher Snyder, of the Cardinals, is
q San Antonio lad He went to the Cards
from the Flynt club
The pathway of yellow sand leading
from the pitchers mound to the home
plate at the Mobile ball park will be
covered over with sod before next season
begins. Experts believe that the diff
Guilty in following the ball up this path
way with the eye has been the cause Of
the poor hitting in Mobile.
The coming worlds series will not be
jim McAleer's first. He PLAYED with
the winning Cleveland team back In the
Temple cup series of 1895
Ten to one you can't pick the hero"
OF the worlds series-and no takers No
body would have picked Adams, Baker
or Rohe. But they were Il,
Sam Crane, ball player of the neoIithic
age, now special writer of The New York
Journal, has just told for the first time
how his baseball career ended He was
with Detroit when he fell into an awful
batting slump Two hits was his limit
in forty times at bat. Then, without
warning, he hit a home run. The club
directors met at once, reasoned that only
drink could have wrought such a change,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Bill Smith Picks Red sox, But He's NOT Over-Enthusiashc
GIANTS ARE STRONG AND WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

liner Saturday that was the equal
of any catch | ever saw. And he
sure has a wonderful arm. During
the practice before the game he
made line throw from deep right
center that came up TO Meyers as
though it had been shot out of a
rife.
Murray ohould Hit.
l look for this red headed out
fielder to do some tall hitting in the
series. Last fall against the Ath-
letics in the title games he failed to
connect for a safe hit and he was
PANIED to a fare-ye- well But he is
hitting hard and timely now. and
Saturday he impressed me as the
best man at the plate on the team,
possibly barring Doyle.
Devore is an erratic performer,
and they tell me that he can't do
blessed thing against a left handler.
He is fast as creased lightning, but
he isn't to be compared with Muir
ray.
Snodgrass, | had heard isn't
much of thrower. Well he sure
made a chuck home Saturday that
was marvel. The ball sailed up
to the plate from deep center on a
line. He looks clumsy at times, but
he covers much more ground than
one sitting in the stands would
think. He takes long, free swing
at the ball: in fact, l believe he
would do better if he choked his bat
a trifle.
Meyers caught part of the game
Saturday. He is a great backstop,
and how he does pickle the pellet!
He was up three times and slam
med out two swell singles. This is
the man Connie Mack has tipped
off Boston to watch the closest.
Mack says he is the best pinch hit
ter in the National league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
SMALL CHANCE NOW
FOR MORE BASEBALL
IN OLD MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, Oct THE agree
ment of the local Business Mems league
10 guarantee $4,000 year to the sup
port of Southern league baseball in
Montgomery has been called off. Rich
ard Tillis and the directors of the Bust
ness Mems league couldn't get together
on a contract. In contracts submitted
by both Of them. one clause was OBJ
jactionable to each. The agreement was
off, although subscriptions of 81 500 had
been secured.
According to the explanation by
President Z. J. Meyer, of the league,
Mr.. Tillis called the agreement off
because the league directors would not
sign his contract. The league would
not sign it, said Mr.. Meyer, because it
did not unequivocably guarantee base
ball for three years upon condition Of
2,500 annual subscription toward the
expenses Of the club by the Business
Mems league.
Mr. Tillis had submitted a contract
to the directors; the directors. not sat-
ished, had submitted a counter con-
tract The whole trouble lay in sec
ton Of both contracts. which was
read by Secretary Kennedy.
The Business Mems league contract
specified that IT, for any reason, base
bah was not played in Montgomery
during the next three seasons. Is it has
been played in Montgomery under
Southern league franchise, Mr.. Tillis
should return to the Business Mems
league the amount of money received
by him
Mr. Ttllis specified, In section 3, that
ne would return .he money if the fran
colSe was sold to another city before
the three seasons were out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

and fired him for dissipation
One thing about the worlds series:
Two truly great teams take part-but
they might be a lot better.
These baseball players spring a lot of
new stuff when they get to writing news
paper articles. For instance Joe Wood
has published the exclusive announcement
that speed is his best bet
Mordecai Brown is said to be slated for
managers job in the Central league
The Dallas team has already booked
exhibition games for next spring with
the Giants, Phillies and Browns
In the American association this sea
son SS4 men were tried out.
81 never keep a booze fighter" said
BIZ Clymer. pennant winning manager OF
Wilkesbarre, in explaining how he hap
pened to win the pennant this year There
were other reasons, but that one is OF
peculiar interest at present.
Frank Chance alleges that there are
more boOzers on the Pirate team than
there are on the Cub aggre ga ton. He
says the prohibition clause on the Pi-
rates contract was joke,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

winning.
The Giants infleld looked great
to me. Merkle covers an unlimited
amount of territory. l did not like
the way he looked at the plate,
however. Ragon, who pitched for
Brooklyn. fooled him easily on
dinky low curve ball But Merkle
sure can lambast the fast ones in
close.
Doyle is every bit as good second
baseman as l had heard. look for
him to be one of the sensations of
the series. That boy has no weak
ness with the bat. They tell me
that he can hit southpaw as easy
as a right handler. And I guess he
can, for he rides with the pitcher
and stings the ball right on the
nose.
Fletcher played a fair game Sat
urday. To his right or left he
covers a lot of ground, but l don't
believe he has the happy faculty of
getting hold of slow rollers. He
doesn't come in fast enough
McGraw has a fine ball player In
Herzog. He made a couple Of fine
pick-ups of hard hit grounders Sat-
urdaY. but he doesn't seem to pos.
sess much of an arm. At least. it
didn't show any snap Saturday. He
gets the ball away very fast, how
ever. and this may make up for the
lack of speed behind the throw.
Herzog, certainly does look sweet
with the stick. He does not bite at
the bad ones and the Boston hurl-
ers will have to put the ball over
the plate for him or he'll walk.
Murray is by far the best out
fielder on the New York team. He
Is one of the best defensive garden
ers l ever saw in action. He made
a swell running spear of a low
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
By Billy Smith.
Manager of the Atlanta Ball Club

manager OF Itc Hb'dHta Ddi S'upi
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Tomor-
y row afternoon at , O'Clock
the New York Giants. pen
mani winners in the National
league. will meet the Boston Red
,r-,. ,.emier team OF the American
league, at the Polo grounds in the
FIRST of the 1912 worlds series.
As l have written before, l pick
the Hub team to win. but ! believe
# is going TO be a hard fought
struggle and most likely will go
the entire seven games.
Saturday | saw the Giants down
the Dodgers in the final game of
the season. | had been reading
that the Giants We're far off their
stride. This may have been so.
but Saturday they put up a swell
exhibition They looked every bit
AS good to me in that game over in
Brooklyn as the Red SoX did in the
three games | saw them perform
against the Senators in Washing
ton the nrSt part OF last week.
saw Tesreau pitch for the first
time. The big fellow worked the
st FIVE innings and allowed only
two hits And what a splitter that
bird has! Why, he had the bloom
ing freak breaking a mile Saturday.
His fast ball, TOO, is wonder. 1t
sails up to the batter a whole lot
Ike the one Walter Johnson throws.
Crandall pitched the last half of
the game, and displayed a lot Of
smoke
Marquard was given his final
p"op on Friday against the Dodg-
ers and they tell me that he has
egained his stride If this is so.
why then those Red Sox hitters are
going TO have a heap Of trouble in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

that it would be a waste of space to dwell on
their baseball regulations. Marquard will see
a majority of the games from the bench and
can tell Of the contest from that angle. Mey-
ers and Carrigan will be in almost all games
and will tell how the battles are waged, from
the viewpoint of the warriors.
Also, as there few million old-fashioned
folks left VINO believe that the best stories Of
any game from men who have made it
their profession to write them, The Georgian
has sent its sporting editor, w, s. Farnsworth
to the series He will furnish daily stories in
his breezy. inimitable style. No writer in the
country today is better calculated TO handle
the games in authoritative and entertaining
fashion than Mr. Farnsworth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Experts Cover Series for The Georgian

Inc Georgian will have the greatest array
ID. baseball talent representing it at the
worlds series that has ever covered such an
affair for any Southern paper
William A, Smith, manager of the Atlanta
baseball club. has been exclusively engaged
and will report the games. play by play for
rye Georgian extras. His reports will appear
" DO other papers. This is the first time that
man OF real baseball prominence has ever
,0''red series and reported it, play by play,
any paper. Watch for this big exclusive
azure IN The Georgian baseball eXtr.--.
.n '0ree big league players will look 80. for
." Georgian at the games Marqua1G L, .Ney-
"S and Carrigan. So well are these men known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
GEORGIA. TECH GAME TO
BE PLAYED AT PONCEY

ATHENS, GA. oct. 1T has been
'"oTr'eiaIiy announced here that the
9noual Georgia Tech football game on
November l6 will be played at Ponce
usLe9n, regardless of wheth,r the
<, ,d1.,lStand at Tech fats is completed
cone after a meeting Of the boards
o.. trustees Of the two institutions. as
rsco was holding out for playing at
,egl HATS. while Georgia was equally
''''Stent on playing on neutral ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
ANOTHER "WHITE HOPE"
GOES OVER USUAL ROUTE

DUBUC, IOWA, Oct. Gus Chris
tie. of Milwaukee, made quick work of
Jack Hudson, of Platteville, Wis.
white hope" landing a clean knock
out in the first round of a scheduled
ten round go here Yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
VANDERBILT GETTING
READY FOR CONTEST
WITH GEORGIA'S II

NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct. Van
derbilt begins this week definitely pre-
pairing for the Georgia game. which is
to be played in Atlanta on October 49,
That Will be Vanderbilt's first hard
game, and McGugin is going to make
every effort to have his men in first
class lighting shape when he puts them
up against the squad turned out by his
old pupil Cunningham. Georgia came
to Dudley field last year and gave the
Gommodores the hardest fight of the
year with the single exception Of
Michigan. and the local players are
looking for the same sort of thing again
this year.
SO far, McGugin has used his regu-
lars very little, either in practice or in
the games with Bethel and Maryville
colleges. The same tactics will be con-
tinued in the Rose Poly game, which
comes next Saturday The Saturday
after that, though, will come the hard
fight, and McGugin hopes to send in
his list of first string men, uniniured
and fresh. against Georgia.
However, although the Commodores
are expecting their first hard fight and
one of the very hardest of what prom
ises to be a hard season, they hope to
win the game.
Vanderbilt was coached to a fine
point last week. Besides McGugin and
his regular assistants Stein Stone and
Owsley Manner. Dick Hager, who
leaves this week to coach V. NJ. l., has
been on hand and has helped with the
line men. Hager was a Vanderbilt star
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
TERRY NELSON SIGNS TO
FIGHT WELLS AT DAYTON

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. IL
Terry Nelson, Of Chattanooga. has
signed articles to meet Kid Wells, of
Cincinnati, at Dayton, Ohio, October
16. Nelson has already begun train
ing here and is in good condition for
the fraCas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
OE PALMA IMPROVES. BUT
IS NOT OUT OF DANGER

n 4ILW AUKEE, WIS, oct. Ralph
,| y'@ ma S condition took slight turn
~ IN, ,le better today. Although not out
Hanger physicians declared the man
'ao chance to recovery.
.- a.eo Bragg explained his position
.'s accident today. Although
.T some one was coming" he said.
"a4 not tried to pull to one side Of
.t course 10 let him by. a there would
no. have been enough room for him
w. p.Ss ar this point had | given all the
Room ! could"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable. so az to
cure ii with as little delay as posi-
BILE. Here is a druggists opinion: II
have sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for fifteen years. says Enos LOllar Of
Saratoga. Ind, and consider IT the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers. (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Want TO rent your rooms, apartments,
houses. business locations, etc? An ad
in The Georgian's Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pages will fill your vacancies.
Try il and see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg I6, Cincinnati s.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 9. Detroit I.
Cleveland s, St Louis 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Put
YOUR heart
into your
work

When you kmowyou are making
good you won't watch the clock.
The burr and buzz of busy ma
chimes will sound sweet-the noise
of whirling wheels and tapping
belts will be music to your ear.
Get in tune with your work.
Take a good chew, throw the
belt onto the fast pulley, and show
the Boss what you can do when
you have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
THE BASEBALL CARD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

standlnn Of the Club,
The evening world., 1912-04-22

tes wOMEN'S DRESSES. .,..,...S.SO
All Wool 6erge-Slack. navy. tan.
Copenhagen, brown and crsAm-An
wool collar aud cuffs Of black skim
ner's ~satin-braid loops and buttons
all sires.
These iraAs.s are ytxh: from the nahss-
WoMES's s~tiis--sEcoNp YLooR.
ei.s9 LAWN 4 BATlsTE WAISTS. ~
Plentifully trim'd with lace and emily
with or without pepluIn--all sisss.
WAISTS -sECOND FLOOR.
20 Ct. DRESSING sACouES,,..,. IA
Fancy-loose or b~elted-bordsr o.
scAlop.
MI'siLN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rfuQa
u ot. LACE COLLARS, .,,,,...,,... IA
Dutch. sailor and ouaksr-vsn6N
Cluny and Maerame designs.
NECkNEAR MAIN fLOon.
50 6. RENAISSANCE sOARFa.,... 10
Also centrepiecss-plain or drawn.
work centers.
ANT LNrNs-MAiS rLO0A
The evening world., 1912-04-22

70 ct. BLACK ME6sALlNEs...,,, .b3
| % ineh-firm veavo-fuli saun finish
In great demand for suits. dresser.
waists, costs, etc.
silks MAIN FLOOR,
20 ct FANCY MOiiAIR-38 in...... rs
IIairllnes and striper-hiHh lustre-
cream. navy and black. Nothing like
Mohair tor SUMMED wear shed dust
light weiGht-durable.
DRESS uOODs MAIN FLOOR,
isN n. PBROALbs. ,,,,,.u...n.., ~
Annther great lot OF MIL lsngths-
stripes. checks. figures. spots. dots,
etc. light and dark.
WASH FABiiCs-RAsEMENT,
10 OF. LACE LANDINGS. u,,..".,. ~
Ia to "a inoh-dssirsble patterns
I.ACEe-MAIN FLOOR,
Is ct. WHITE INDIA LINONSun,, DA
20 inch made Of fine combed Egyptian
yarn-thsrefore extra fine and smooth.
WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOoh,
1l--A-
The evening world., 1912-04-22

AT u<Hsufemthts U<tBd HvuimIut'
IIsmstitched pillow Cases and Shests 8 AMI
10 cents more respectively.
Full assortment extra size pillow
Cssss 20 blxt0h and sheets to s0xiOs,
In Mohawk, Utica. WamsutA and
New Bedford.
The evening world., 1912-04-22

Full Assortment.
PILLOW CASE MUsLINgE
by scanning make full siss shsSts- ..
" inch-worth 9A............. Nv
inch-worth ION ............ IN
Special Lot sheets. six9o-
one plece-no seam
worth ~
The evening world., 1912-04-22

Fsstsiss CsyAno ~ ~ ldioAS
wssws h Wild eden ~ vsvsa. ~ UtuAA
SPECIALLY Low PRICES
DC. Fine French o,nsssss-sr.pss.
,pisIds. chscks; also plain shads@
Fer Gisshsa week.. 80
"a. American Novelty Dress
Ginshams. stripes. plalds and .
plsln-rsr 0ls6hsn Wseh.... 0N
nc. Apron dinshams-Aiso Novelty
Yer aissha. week.. ~
is,te. Plain and Corded Zephyr
oisghams-Fsr 0iashsnW week. oH
stc, Scotch xephyrs-sins assortment
Of plaida. crossssr, fancy vovsa
stripes and checks-
10. riae Msrcssissd Psplins-
PINK. Blue. Copenhagen. Ressda.
Tan. Hs!io. Nevy asd Black.
Fer bingham week.. 40
y: sA. s:.'is':@ sSsss:-!'1 ~:... ~
SaiursI-Tos GisGksS WssS.. rs
''s ss. ssses;'.:a ssc ::nS.r r.'';,:
TIC. Plain Chambrays for dresses
and wasts-Fss GisGhsa Wsek. ~
sc. Asdsrson.s Scotch Corr Maans-
%. ~s'S: -,se pei S'.S q ss'o'; Ss..s... "a
iec. 0aissess. 90 durable for
Fss GisESsn week.. .l2,s
Yard wide Water shrunk Lissus-
~Ssautfu! eh~sd.e-ssuaIiy .vE.
Fsr 0isghaa week.. ~
'ss. Nsw nsresh,sd R9s.-
r:s GissSs. ws.s.... m
VOC. SIT Mixsd shirtinss-quslit
used BY iins:s .hlr nshsrr
iahc. Fancy Drsss 0ipshans-
Me- styiss aad cSon-
For Gisshsn week.. ~
NC. Novelty Bordsrsd 0isshams-
For 0snGham Week.. 1T
sSs sNeeat tOG DQyD DlAy
suits. Sc.-sxtfa qualify
/ FEE 0issHss wssk.. 49,
isHc. Hsevy seersuehsss-
For o'"shs~ wssk.... ~
iec. French Linon SvitinQ-
best otors--0esgha1 Week. .l2k
Sec. Natural Color Hnsns-sS iash-
QSre lnen--Gsn0ha0 WeSk..... AZ
fsc. Fancy Kimono Crepss-LishH
aud oArk-larus assePtmsnt-
Eos Gisshsa Week.. .l9x
isc. 0oodwssr 0ingham-stripA
Chscks And phils-
Yer 0iasAs. Week.. I'm
NcES AND NETS
At SPECIAL PRICES
FOR ClNCHAM WIK
shadow Lace Alovers-
white and scru-all new and
desirable p-atterns-Spsclsl. ......, ~
Fancy White Cotton and Hnsn Lace
bsnds-s 10 d inch-vAlue .S........ 1T
German and French Val. Laces-
VI to l inch-new pattefns-
u yds. 10 pc.-vaiue ts.........,.. IA
Val. LAces-sdsss ana inserts
y To ! inch-mfrs clsarSncs-
The evening world., 1912-04-22

Clock sigask'o Denote Morning Specialist