davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

and get it over to third in time for
the force out.
Andy Mcconnell was at the bat,
and YOU all know what a clever lit
tie fellow Andy was and still is
The diminutive second baseman
picked one out to his liking and
laid a perfect bunt down the third
base line, which neither Tenney
nor Devlin could field in time in
order to get the batter at first.
We broke up the Giants pet play
again in the seventh. This time
Mcconnell was on second and Lord
on first. while Speaker was at the
bat. The New York players all
thought that iris would bunt, but
he fooled them and slammed a
wicked single between Devlin and
Brdweu. Thus we proved that we
could play inside" baseball Just as
good as we could uncork one of
our famous Garrison finishes which
had pulled many a game out of the
fire during the regular season.
Giants Score First.
The Giants started the scoring in
the opening chapter With one
down. Seymour beat out an mfehi
hit to Jake Stahl Mccormick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
FINNISH RUNNER WINS
FAST FIVE-MILE EVEN.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Hannes N'.
mainen, of Finland winner of me wy.
pic distance races at 5000 and l0.V'o .s-
tiers. gave a remarkable exhibition III at
ming a five mile handicap from SCI ors.
fifth of a second behind George boI,,@s :
American record made two years 7Issr
Had the little Finnish chaup'o-n ..rTers
pushed in the race by any OF me L,r5 he
there is no telling what new Ie.'.'
would have made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
How Teams Will Line
Up in First Game and
What They re Hitting
RED Sox.

GIANTS. RED SOX.
Devore, If. CIV =. Hooper, IF. (.245)
Doyle, 2b. (34o) e.. .,Yerkes, 2b. (.25o)
Snodgrass, CT. (.265) Speaker, cf $500
Murray, IF. (.272) u. Lewis, If. (.268)
MerkIe, 1b. (.3t2) . Gardner, 3b. (.3os)
Herzog, 3b. (.259) . . stahI, 1b. (.2e8)
Meyers, c. 1854 Wagner, SIS. (.263)
Fletcher, SIS. (.25D .-,Carriean, c. (,262)
Mathewson, p, (.277) Wood, p. (288)
Batting strength of Red Sox. .2S6.
Batting strength of Giants, .2se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

then walloped the ball far over
Speakers head for a triple. scoring
Seymour Fast fielding by Spoke"
was the only thing which prevent
ed Mccormick from making a home
run
Cicotte gave an exhibition of fine
pitching in the third inning. Bird
Well was the first man up and he
singled He went to third when
Eddie threw wild in an effort to
catch him mapping off first. Ten
ney walked. Cicotte then put on
speed and forced Schlei to pop to
Mcconnell and Wiltse to foul to
Donohue. Doyle ended the session
by taking three mighty swings.
We won the game in the third
inning on some rafting good hit
ting combined with some poor
work by the Giants, Cicotte was
the first man to face Wiltse and he
banged out a single. The Giant
hurler was unable to locate the
plate, for Mcconnell and the little
fellow walked
Harry Lord laid down a perfect
bunt and beat the throw to first by
some great sprinting. This caused
Wiltse to go up in the air and he
passed Speaker. Cicotte scoring.
Jake Stahl also might have got a
pass if ne had waited, but Sir ia
cob picked out one to his liking and
sent the ball to deep left center for
double, scoring Mcconnell. Lord
and Speaker. Jake was left strand
ed at second, as his team mates
were unable to hit Wiltse any more.
Giants Come Back.
The Giants refused to throw up
the sponge and came right back at
us and scored two runs in their
half of the third inning. Seymour
opened with single. Mccormick,
who had been hitting like house
atire, was unable to solve Cicottes
delivery and sent an easy fly to
right. which Jack Thoney took care
Of Murray and Devlin lvened
things. up, each of them singing.
There were three on, and it was up
to Bridwell but the best that Al
could do was to hit weakly to CT
cote. who tossed Seymour out at
the plate.
odd Man" Tenney started a
small-sized riot among the bleach
critics when he singled, scoring
Murray and Devlin "AdmiraT
Schlei hit to Lord and beat Harry's
throw by inches. And once again
there were three men on and Big
Chief Meyers, the fence buster.
star home run swatter and several
other dozen inspiring aliases.
was at the bat. The fans" thought
that the Chief was going to break
up the game, but 10 ard behold! the
mighty Casey.
Sox Hammer Marquard.
The >Red Sox started after
"Rube" Marquard. who had sue
ceeded Wiltse, with vengeance in
the seventh inning Andy Nc
Connell started the ball rolling by
rapping out a clean single Lord
laid down perfect bunt. and once
again he showed up the Giants in
held by beating the throw to first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
ENGLISH CHAMPION TO
FIGHT MCG0ORTY TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-IacI Harrison
mlddleweight champion of England and
! holder of the Lonsdale belt. will make his
debut tonight at Madison Square Garden,
McGoorty, of Oshkosh. The Englishman
mas been training for three weeks and is
in fine condition
Mlthn the same ring tonight Mike
Gibbons, the American weiterweight
champion, will box ten rounds with Tom
my Malaney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
NEW YORK

%*Still with rival champions.
aSatted for Wiltse in third.
bBatted for Vanguard in eighth.
Score by innings; r.
Red Sox O.. o. o.. e.. .OO5 600 3O1-9
New York .. OF. o.. 1902 900 o02-5
Summary: Two-ba hits--StahI.
Doyle, Devlin, Mills. Three base
hit-McCormick. Stolen bases
Speaker. 8; Murray, 2; OevIin. Left
on bases-New York, II; Red Sox,
7. Bases on balIs-Off Cicotte, 8;
off WiItse, 2; off Vanguard, g. Struck
out-By WiItse, I; by Cicotte, a; by
Vanguard, 2; by Crandall, 2. Sac
rifice hits-Niles, Tenney. Double
pays-DoyIe to Tenney; 5ridwel to
Devlin TO Schlei; OevIin to Doyle to
Tenney. Wild pitoh-Marquard.
Hits-Off Witse. in 8 innings; off
Vanguard. in innings: off Gran
dali, in inning. Umpires-E msle
and Eaean. Time hours I min
ute. Attendanoe-6,591.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
BY James r. McAleer.
president of Boston Red Sox.)

IN ETROIT, Sept. 23.-Well. we
have won the pennant. We
won it with the most con-
sistent baseball team ever seen.
We won because we had the best
team that has ever played the ma
tional game.
l am confident that the boys will
60 ahead and win the worlds Sc
ries. After that they will give Bos-
ton good baseball for four or five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
VICE PRESIDENTS CUP
FINAL GOLFING EVENT

he golflng season a the Atlanta Ath-
letiC club will come to close with ono
more tournament
=, on October 5 the qualifying round for
Inc 1ne wee presidents trophy will be played
This will he a handicap event
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-26
CROP OUTLOOK FOR COMING
YEAR rs ExcELLENT-RUs ST.
NESS IMPROVING. 9s,

Grand Forks, April 26. North Da.
kota has every reason to look forward
to most prosperous year. Weather
conditions have been right in most
sections OF the state, there is plenty
OF moisture, spring has opened up
Well, and seeding is progressing very
satisfactorily, it being estimated that
from a fifth to a quarter of the crop
was in by the middle Of April.
Crop conditions, the neverfailing In
dicator Of generel prosperity, have
quickly been reflected in general bust.
ness les circles throughout the state.
Statesmen report business is a great
deal livelier than three. weeks ago.
Grand Forks bankers are optimistic
over the outlook. The general bcbsi-
ness optimism has communicated it
self to the financial institutions. Bank
statements show an increase Of more
than 100000 in the amount which
North Dakota has on hand in the Twin
City exchanges. This money, added
to approximately 1906, 900 on deposit
at this time last year, will make the
financing of North Dakota's 1912 crop
comparatively easy matter. asSz@
Railway companies have begun
building operations again, and work LEI
being pushed to the limit. n s ;1E.
Speaking of conditions, Thos. Coo
per, head Of, the North Dakota Better
Farming Association, an organization
which seeks to teach farmers up-to-
date methods in diversified farming
personal contact through county
and district supervision, says:
n !" Everything is. in excellent shape
The soil is working up fine and our
men report excellent progress every
where. More corn and livestock viii
be raised this year than ever before,
and more farmers win practice crop
rotation" 81 -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-26
PRES. LANDER SAYS FEDERATION
OF COMMERCIAL CLUBS
IS GROWING.


u 1'l' : 4 - piii tesloen g, y.
{ 8; Lanuei' :. 1rana forhs, fFesidenI
= one tsolen I, ahora rederataon ~
o s'1 otuDs' states tnat ne e
p.easea 9 - me interest," Delng taken zen
= tne s.s.e = saz'a1lon ~ me t ON
,elclA oiuDs q me s1a1e 81 hummer
e new nelnDer shlps nave peen taken !
y cnDs representlng some of me act.
lVe MOTH Dakota comnluna TIES, and z
nlee increase over last years mempers
snip y assumed. sescreeary y. 81. Jo m
forovn!e ana sanlee are me three at
81 adal.ons e, pne feaera1l %,
speaaans 9 pne organlzatlon ana rs 'Es's
plans. lresauent Lancer says; me Etlt
prs1ncapaa eIort q ne federation this
year WIN Pc pe 60 increase the member
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-26
LEADING AGRICULTURAL Exl
PERTs ARE COMING 70 Ri
a;.s5,s :, NORTH DAKOTA. is $553

Grand Forks, April &C. Thomas
Cooper, Secretary Of the North Da-
kota Better Farming Association, re-
ports the engagement of the ,country's
Ie aiding practical agricultnralists,
namely Mr.. Cd. Center, and Mr.. w. /
Burns. Mr.. Center is "a graduate Of
the Illinois Agricultural College at Ur-
bana, and for eight years following his
graduation he was in charge of the
outside field work in the agricultural
division which gave him a prominence
throughout the state that was unusual.
During the last two years he has had
charge OF farmers institute work in
Illinois. b :;s b f ss5ss
He is one of the best technically
trained men who has ever come to
North Dokta for agricultural work.
Mr.. Center will be placed in charge
Of the work OF the Better Farming
movement in Grand Forks County,
which has, through its board of County
Commissioners, arranged to place
three Of the Better Farming Associa-.
tons men in the county to consult
and advise with the farmers upon mat
tiers pertaining to farm Improvement.
Demonstration tracts, rotation meth
DDS, live stock demonstration, farm
management and farm accounting and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
PLAUT EMPLOYEES TO HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING JULY 20

The annual excursion of the l.. s.
Plaut & CO. Mutual Aid Association
to Asbury Park will be held July 20.
When the many deeply interested
friends of the association who have
travelled on previous trips to the
shore with the store workers learn
that this veal the committee is maxi
ing arrangements which will assure
them a better time. IL possible. than
ever before there will be a demand
for tickets that will quickly exhaust
the supply.
The train will leave the Broad street
station of the Central Railroad at
LAS o'clock in the afternoon of the
excursion. and the committee has
been assured a clear right of a to
the Park, where they will arrive
at 3.
This will allow all those who like
q dip in the sea an ample opportunity
to indulge in aquatic stunts and will
give others plenty of time for long
strolls on the boardwalk.
Endeavors are being made to obtain
a place where the excursionists car
spend the evening hours in dancing
until 10 o'clock. when the start for
home will be made. Other arrange
ments are being adjusted by the COM
mittee to add to the pleasure and
comfort of those going.
Members of the store force have
been selected from the various de-
partments to Serve on the committee,
which is under the direction Of
Charles KsAnaas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
OPEN-AIR EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES HELD IN PAR

The first of a series of open-aI
evangefistic meetings was held
Military Park last night. Mani,
prominent ministers and church folk
took part in the services. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Halsey Street NJ. E. ChurA. Itis
intended to hold similar meetings
weekly throughout the summer, start
ing at 6:15 o'clock. \.
As stated by the Rev. James Clay
ton Howard, pastor OF Halsey Street
Church, the object of the meetings is
to bring the church to those who
have forgotten it or do not have an
opportunity to attend indoor services.
The speakers delivered their adj
dresses from the bandstand at the
lower end of the park. Rev. ]. r.. C..
Clark, of the Halsey Street Church.
acted as chairman. Others who spoke
were Rev. DIR. James Clayton How
ard, Rev. Charles A. Starr, president
of the local Preachers Association of
the Newark Conference; Rev. Stephen
Thompson, of the Bloomfield M. f.
Church; Rev. Albert Me mott, of the
DeGroot NJ. E. Church; Rev. DIR. J4T.
Yarrow. Of Nutley NJ. E. Church, and
Wilbur Wood, of the Halsey Street
M. e. Church.
Oscar Frederick Johnston, OF the
Beulah M. f. Church. of Kearny, led
the choruses and sang a number of
solos. The Evangelistic Band fur.
nished the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
vA|LSBURG FLOCK
DELEGATES CHURCH

The formal dedication of the new
edifice of the Vailsburg Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Richelieu ter
race and Fortuna street, took place
yesterday. The dedication sermon was
delivered by Rev. William H. Morgan,
pastor of the Central Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and Rev. DR.. Jesse L.
Hurlbut offered the ~dedications
prayer. Rev. Benjamin F. Dickisson.]
the pastor, presided.
During the services ~6fty-seven pS !
sons united with the church and neafa
ly $500 "a subscribed toward the
building fund. The new church cost
$4,000 and since the laying oe the
cornerstone, in December. more than
Sill, 500 has been received.
Yesterday afternoon special exer-
cises were held in the Sunday school.
The Rev. George G. Vogel, pastor OF
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. was the speaker. Charles
Caddock, the superintendent, pre-
sided. The Rev. Dorr f. Diefendorf.
pastor of the Roseville Methodist
Episcopal Church, delivered the SER
mon at last nights services. Special
musical programs weresgiven at each
service.
Beginning tonight special services
will be held every night during the
week. and dedication week will be
brought to a close with the observing
of children's day next Sunday. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
ARCANUM|TES AT
CHURCH SERVICES

The thirty-f1fth anniversary of the
organization of the Royal Arcanum
was celebrated yesterday by the coun-
ellis in Essex and Hudson counties
with special religious services in the
Clinton Avenue Reformed and the
Christ Reformed churches. At each
of the churches special we're
preached by the respective pastors.
The Corinthian and other councils
assembled at the Clinton avenue
church and the services at the Christ
Church were attended by the Wood
side Council, of this city; Kempton,
OF Nutley, and Seth Boyden, of Belize
Vile.
The Royal Arcanum was founded
In Boston June %, 1877. In Essex
| County there are nineteen councils
and in West Hudson towns there are
| three councils. Each of these
ellis was represented at the services.
In the First Presbyterian Church,
Orange, yesterday afternoon the pas
tor. y the Rev. Charles Townsend,
preached a sermon to the members
of Longfellow. Orange, East Orange,
Hillside and South Orange councils.
Saturday afternoon the social cele-
bration of fraternity took place at
| Olympic Park, where various outdoor
games were played. In the baseball
game the South orange council played
a nine composed Of men from the
various councils in the vicinity. The
score was IL to 5 in favor of the
team of South Orange council. The
proceeds of the affair will be given
to the Hospital Bed Fund Associa-
ton.
The committee in charge of the ex-
ercises at Olympic Park consisted of
Henry j. Bierman, chairman; Charles
F. Luebbers. secretary; John w. Ord,
treasurer, assisted by a general sub
committee of two members each.
representing the twenty-five councils
In Essex County. The sub-commit-
tee members were: E.. r. Downing,
A. AZ Bornemann, America Council;
A. r. Merrill and J l. Flick, Corinth-
ian; Thomas Palmer, John A Drake
Newark City; e. F. Mcmillan and J,
II Phillippi. Woodside; George j
Stelie and w. p. Turbett, Alamo;
James Shape and J. F. Murphy, Gen
eral Runyon; Charles s. Mossop ano
w. C. Cook, Adamant; w. p. Cutler, ID
F. Prout, Roseville; E. w. Crisp and
Robert Minion, Seth Boyden, Belle
Vile; George Dansbury and ]. A. Nc
Nelly, e. r. Mcdonald, Harrison; DR.
8. s. Hamilton and Frank II. Baker
Bloomfield; W. S. Strawn and Louis
j. Euvrard and George Lang. of Cald'
well; DR.. F. F. Carman and ". w
Weeks, Montclair; Henry ]. Biermar
and H. w. Foster, South Orange; c
B. Mills and A. w. Fielder, Longfel'
low: Philip Bremmerman and f. +
Millman, Hillside; w. A. Brown anC
William Paine, Atlantas; Charles F
Luebbers and G. A. Struble, Orange
w. Kirkpatrick and G. b. Douglas
Kempton, Nutley: E. v. Tuttle
Doric. and f. d. Reilly, Mountainside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
REDS AND BROWNS IN
FIERCE SHAM BATTLE

The red and brown armies of
the First Troop, N. G. of N. j.. en-
gagged in a lively sham battle yester-
day on the old Chester farm on Or
ange mountain. The troop encamped
on the Chester farm Saturday night.
When the troop returned to it's
armory in Roseville venue late in
the afternoon the men were jubilant
over their outing and rosily-scorched
faces of many of them showed the
days exposure.
About sixty men. with Captain
WilliamA. Bryant commanding, re-
ported for the service. More
were rockies" for whom the trip
was a novel one. The work of drill
ing was considerably aided by the
service Of First Lieutenant w. II.
Bell, of the Eleventh Cavalry, u. S.
A. Most of the battle" and drilling
was confined to roads near the camp.
The troop took tents and days
rations. The commissary department.
in charge of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Walter Godfrey. Immediately became
popular. and mess was soon served.
On Saturday night there was singing
and other entertainment by some of
the guardsmen.
Practise at Sea Girt will be held
by the troop Of Monday and Tuesday,
July ! and 2, the party leaving here
from the Market street station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at 7:45 a. m.
July /. A party in charge of Lieuten-
ant Roome will leave for the range
next Sunday from the Broad street
station, Central Railroad. at 9:12
D, m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

SOFT SHIRTS-Well-known makes, in mad
ras, fancy cloths and mercerized materials. Spleen
didly made and perfect fitting. Neckband and
soft collars. Regular l.50 to zoo; each ....1.29
SILK AND LINEN MIXED ~SHIRTS-Of finest
quality. Beautiful colorings and designs. Made
after the best custom models. Sizes range from
ID to II. Regular ESQ shirts; each. ........1.8
MEMS TERRY BATHROBES-Terry bath
robes of good quality. Large and roomy. Excel
lent designs and colorings. Properly tailored
throughout. Regular 800; each .......... .1.S5
MEMS AND BOYS WORCESTERSHIRE of
good quality light weight muslin. Roll collar
styles. Large, roomy bodies, full length. Sizes
10 to 10. Regular 55c each. Special. ........ 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
I;lOc
{ |
lOC
Nv
|, Soc
n. ]. LAW SCHOOL TO
HOLD COMMENCEMENT

The fourth annual commencement
exercises of the New Jersey Law
School will be held next Thursday
night at Wallace Hall.
The address will be delivered
by DR.. w. H. S. Demarest, presi-
dent of Rutgers College. A prize
to the member securing the highest
marks for the year, the New Jer-
sey Digest will be awarded. Eight
scholarships will be awarded to mem
bers of the junior class.
The list of graduates, which in
cludes one woman, Miss Rose F. AL
bert, follows:
Nathan Barasch, Samuel Y. Cath
cart, Orlando H. Dey, Philip Nj. Gehl,
William l.. ~Greenbaum, William G.
Hanrahan, Olendo l.. Marzulli, Noble
Ellsworth, Frank r. Pingry, John
Rosenbaugh, Charles Fischbeck, Her
man A. Melville, Leslie s. Johnson,
David II. Litter, Julius Scheck, Henry
Schlittenhart, H. Theodore Sorg,
Jacob C. Vender, Warren D.. Ward,
of Newark; Edgar A. Bross, of Irv-
ington; +. Edward Burr, James f.
Donnelly, Sidney Jacobs. August G.
Menge, Frank j. Reardon, of Jersey
City; Charles Conn, Arthur j. Fitz-
Patrick, James H. Mullarky, of Har-
rison; Raoul II. DeRaismes, John D.
Mccarthy, John G.. Sauerwein, Wal
ter H. Cole, of Elizabeth; Roger ID.
Gray. of South Orange; Chester r.
Holman, Edmund A. Hayes, of New
Brunswick; William r. Huneke, Ben
edict Loewy, Joseph Puglia. Hoboken;
Wilbur La Roy, jr.. Perth Amboy;
Hans Trier, Montclair; Robert G.
Wiencke. Jr., North Bergen; Miss
Rose #. Albert, Bloomfield; Joseph
p. Egan, Ridgefield Park; Roy James,
Harding, 1rvington; Clifford Stephen
son, Mt. Tabor; Charles J.. Wetzel,
Kearney; Howard S. Dodd, Glen
Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

ROYAL WILTON RUGS
Finest domestic grade. Size
9x12. Soft colorings in Oriental
designs. Regular $500 grade;
special ......... 1880
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
Woven In one piece; all new and
perfect goods. Size 9x12.
Regular 5000 grade, at. 1900
Regular 1850 grade, at. 1875
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS-Of
the finest quality that gives such
excellent wear. Size of rug 9x12.
Regular 1850 grade, at. .22.JO
COLONIAL RAG RUGS AND
SHIR VAN r u G S-Easy to
handle. Size 9x12. Suitable for
summer cottages and bungalows.
$50 Rag Rugs at....... S.25
1900 Shirvan Rugs at 1880
SEAMLESS A MINSTE
RUGS-Woven in n piece in
beautiful Oriental colors and de-
signs. Size 9x12. Regular 1850
grade. Special ..,........ $500
SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET
RUGS-Woven in one piece;
short pile. Excellent wearing
rugs. Size ex12. Regular 1000
grade. Special .......... as 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

WILTON RUGS-In beautiful
designs and colorings, including
Oriental effects and solid colors.
Size 36x63 in. Reg. 100, at. .S.e5
Size 27x54 in. Reg. 4.50. at. .3.95
ROYAL WILTON RUGS-Size
9x12. The best selection of these
popular rugs we have ever
shown. Regular 1850 Royal
Wilton Rugs. Special. 1878
INLAID LINoLEUMS-In tile
patterns; color goes through to
the back. Per square yard. 75c
PRINTED LINOLEUMS-In an
excellent variety of patterns.
Regular soc grade at. per
square yard .49c
Regular soc grade at. per
square yard SOC
FINE CHINA MATTINGS-
Very heavy quality. Regular 35c
per yard. Special. at 2Jc per
yard; or a 400 roll of 40 yards
Q 1000
GRASS MATING RUGS-In
fancy two-colored borders. the
t~wo-colored border lending an
artistic effect. Size 9x12. Regu-
lar 9.25. Special, at...... 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

MEMS PIGSKIN BELTS-Finest quality tan
and black pigskin belts. Finished with neat
buckles. Leather we'll finished. These belts usual
~ sell for 100 and l.50. Special ............S5c
MEMS BATHING SUITS-Extra fine quality
cotton bathing suits in blue or gray. Sleeveless or
quarter sleeves. Properly made and shaped.
Usually sell for t.5o. Special ......."."..1.29
MEMS BATHING SUITS-wool bathing suits
Of good quality and weight. Sleeveless or quarter
sleeves. Gray or blue. Neatly trimmed. Fast
colors. Regular $50 each. Special .....,.. 2.29
SOFT MERCERIZED SHIRTS-Wide range of
patterns; every shirt we'll finished; proper fitting.
Coat cut fronts. Soft double cuffs. Sizes ID to
II. Regular I.25: each. .............. 79c