davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

which usually makes good, is being
sicked into the fray this summer by
George Stallings, who is a cagey lead
er and one who's business 1t Is to
resuscitate dying ball clubs. Boston
that is to say. Smllings-is deter
mined not to finish last, and is like
wise making a fight Of it.
THE Brooklyn team, which is gen
L orally found down near the bot
tom Of the second division, flashed
away with a leaping start and threat
ened TO be a pennant contender until
the club caught on to itself. The
Superbas are still playing good ball,
but the weakening Of the pitching
staff has pulled them back in the
fight. However. a brilliant young
tHirler i'm Wagner has been turned
up, and he is helping out the men
who are caving Brooklyn will give
any club a fight, and is never licked.
That is the spirit among all the teams.
No club in the National League is de
feated before the same begins this
year, as is so often the case when
the season gets to be two or three
months old.
Dahlen is determined to wind up
in the first division at least, and be
lieVes he must beat out Chicago to do
it. With this end in view, his team
went after the Cubs h9Imer and
tongs last week, and Irwin, the catch
er, was so sincere about his art that
he broke an arm trying to stop
"Heinie" Zimmerman from scoring
when "Heinie" came into the plate
riding high"
THE large number Of personal en-
L counters this year indicates the
tenseness of the feeling between the
various fighting clubs. Tinker and
Knabe came to blows last week in
Cincinnati. Open warfare exists be
tween the Boston and Cleveland
American League clubs. They had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S.
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

IS
a a five bee IRON
up o he OF veryg Usually a
Il o and N
fol nextye OF onet a
the fn one n s pr
the hardest baseball and he fairly which
in the aryI and its
Boston the club that generally supposed and counted and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
WINNERS TO BE BARRED
FROM BELMONT RACE TRACK

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Determin-
ed to follow their announced policy
Of keeping the sport at Belmont
Park race track as clean as possible.
the Jockey Club has instructed its
stewards to keep a weather eye upon
several undesirable patrons" said
TO have been In attendance at races
since the track opened this year.
The stewards have been told 20
turn away all persons previously rul-
ed off the turf. Six men, two Of
whom are said to have developed the
faculty Of knowing just which horse
will win, will be given the gate upon
their first appearance at the track
If the clubs orders are carried out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
JEROME, IDAHO, WANTS
RING SHOW FOR JULY 4

CHICAGO ILL, June 20-Harry
Forbes. former bantamweight cham
pion, and now boxing Instructor at
Nate Lewis gymnasium, where he
has a big class of local business men,
is going to book some ring matches
for Jerome, Idaho. Harry received
word from a committee of business
men Of that city asking that he ar
range a star card of five bouts for
Independence Day and make arrange
ments for the boys to train In that
city.
July 2, and 4 are to be days Of
much celebration in Jerome, accord
ing to the advice received by Forbes,
and thousands Of people are expected
to gather there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Riders Delight in RiSking Neck
'DrOme CrankS Crazy Over Sport

MO sport in the world is 50 dan
N gorous but that somebody
loves it.
Aeroplaning has its enthusiasts
who would rather soar than eat. The
automobile racing game. among the
most deadly Of pastimes. numbers It's
amateur devotees by the hundreds;
and now and then the grim reaper
gathers one mas witness Bruce
Brown. Mountain climbing numbers
It's victims by the hundreds and its
devotees by the thousands Hunting
big game is getting TO be more fatal
to the hunters than to the game, but
still the number OF enthusiasts in
creoSes.
And II IS even so with motorcycle
racing, on the banked board tracks.
Among Atlanta lads the game is
growing in popularity, and hardly a
day passes that another amateur
or two turns up with an appeal to be
allowed TO try out the track Before
midsummer the crop Of novices will
DE so large and 50 expert that the
novice races viii be thFillers.
p UT even among the eprofession-
game never lessons They are in il
because they love IT, Every time
they are pulled out on the track they
risk their necks and they know H.
Not a man among the nine old
timers racing at the local track but
has seen a man killed in the racing
game. a couple of the machines al
the track now have killed their
man" I'm seasons past. Several riders
have been killed already this season
at other motordromes throughout the
United States. Yet these seasoned
professionals face every meet with
the same enthusiasm that a golfer
feels in starting for a big tourna-
ment.
And none Of the riders ever seem
to get enough Of riding and OF tin
kering with his machine. Every day
the men are at the track, adding
with their engines, changing tires,
riding practice spins or just Fan
ming And II all these pastlmes fall,
they go out and ride around on bor-
rOWed machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
RitChie Drops Nolan;
Pair Fail to Agree

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o.-Light-
weight Champion Willie Ritchie an
nounced to-day that an further rela-
tons with himself and his manager,
Billy Nolan, were at an end
This decision was arrived at this
morning. Nolan viii have no further
say concerning the champion. Bit
chic viii look after his own affairs
while preparing for his coming In
dependence Day match with Joe Riv-
ers. Personal and financial reasons
are given as the reason for the break
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
June 20.-The Barens defeated the
Crackers 8 to 1 here this afternoon.
Errors by Brady were largely RESPONSE
bic for his downfall. Hardgrove twirled
great ball for the Barons until he was
beaned by batted ball in the eighth
inning. He was relieved by Prough, who
held the Crackers in the final session.
Kniseley hit home run in the fifth in
ming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
RIEEF MAKES KILLING.

PARIS, June 2O.--Johnny Ref, the
American jockey, beat all records for
the French turf by riding four win
ners out Of the six races on the Long
champs course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
NTH INNING.

Carroll grounded out to Agler. ELAN
out. Smith to Agler. Prough out, Bis
Agler beat out a hit to ELAN. Robe,
batting for Dunn, was safe when ELAN
booted his grounder. Chapman batted
for Brady and flied TO Mcbride. Agler
was caught off second, Mayer TO ELAN.
Long walked Welchonce famed. ONE
HIT. NO RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
cAPoNI vs. cLARRY.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Tony Caponi and
Jimmy Clabby have been matched to
box ten rounds at indianapolis on July I.
The weight VIII be 1853 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
FIRST INNING.

Marcan grounded to Bisland, who
booted the ball for an error. Messenger
hit into double play, Alperman to Bis
land to Agler, Kniseley singled to
right and was out trying to steal Sec
ond, Dunn to Alperman. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
Long lined out to Kniseley. The lat
ter made a great running one-handed
catch. Welchonce doubled to center.
Alperman grounded to ELAN and We'll
chOnce was caught at third to Carroll.
AlPerman was out trying to steal sec
ond, Mayer to Marcan ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Kniseley famed. Mcbride was beaned.
McGilvray singled to right and Mcbride
breezed to third. Mayer flied to Long
and Mcbride was doubled at the plate
to Dunn. ONE HIT, NO RUNS
Welchonce singled over second AL
perman out, Marcan to McGilvray and
WelchOnce took second. Bailey popped
to ELAN. Smith slammed one through
the bot and the ball hit Hardgrove In
the head, putting him out for a few
minutes. Wechonce went to third,
while Smith took first Prough went to
the slab for Birmingham Hardgrove
was not badly hurt, but was too dazed
to continue twirlng Bsland flied to
McRride TWO HITS NO RIMS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
NEGROES BATTLE 70 DRAW.

NEW ORLEANS. June 20.-Jeff Clark,
OF Joplin Mo, and Harry Wills, Of New
Orleans, negro heavyweights, fought ten
rounds to a draw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Home run-Knlseley. Two-base hit
Welchonce, Ager. Double plays Alper-
man to Blsland TO Agler; ELAN to Nc
GilVray; Bislsnd to Aperman to Ager;
Smith to Aqier Struck out-by Brady
2; by Hardgrove /, by Prough /. Bases
on balls-off Brady 2; off HardgroVe I;
of Prough /. Sacrifice hlts-H ard grove,
Mcbride. Hit by pitched ball-Mc Bride.
Empires, Fifeld and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: -. ~; n, <
Neunor-t News O1o 200 2ox-5
Weeder and stewarti Carter and Mat
thews. Umpire, Kelley.
FIRST GAME.
Score: ... go n; n =
gsters $, s,t 0 egg egg S SSS71--37 Z 8
Rrooks and LanqIin; Howell, Hudglns
and Garven. Umpire, Clark
e..s. r. II. E.
RosnoEs; S SSJ S SS9 S 0GS-s z :
Perrvnan and Latte; Ayers and Mace
Umplres, Colgate and Norcum' ~
Score; '" -
Nearly everybody In Atlanta Teaos
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tisement in the next Issue VIII sell 9ooos'
Try it,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE VOTE
In New London County Commissionershp Contest Error Alleged That Would Have Elected Albert H. Lanphere -RepublicansWho Was Paired, Unintentionaly Voted

voting. He said the republican tried to be fair in the contests and to cheer fully abide by the results If a mis- take had been made and Representa- tive Lanphere was elected he should have the office. MT. Healey said the object of the motion was to get the resolution back In the possession of the house now, so that motion could be made on the republican side that MT. LanpheTe be declared elected in concurrence with the senate. Mir. Healey of Windsor Locks and MT. Fay Tor of Danbury were appointed the committee to recall the resolution af ter the motion of MT Healey prevailed.
 Tn due time Mir. Healey reported that the committee had performed the mis- sion and the Lanphere resolution was now in the possession of the house.
 MT. Healey moved that the speaker appoint committee of two members to investigate the records in the mat ter and make report to the house.
 MT. Stoddard of Woodbury suggest ed that both members be of the ma jority of the house
 MT. HeaIey asked that a republican and a democrat be appointed as the committee.
 Mir. Wilson suggested that the in veStigation be extended to cover the votes taken on the commissioners of the other counties. MT. Healey an nounced that the other resolutions were not in the possession of the house.
 MT. Steddard said that the error. if any, had been made by republicans and he could see no reason why 8. demo- crat should take part in the investi- gation.
 There was further discussion by Messrs. Stevens Taylor. Hall and Ryce, when MT. Magee of Watertown moved the previous question. which presided.
 MT Healey in concluding said that he thought he had made it plain that Lanphere has nothing to lose by the investigation of the record. Should it be in his favor it means his election as his resolution has been passed in the senate. If Lanphere was elected the republicans want him seated. If the investigation reveals the alleged error he would gladly make motion declaring Lanphere the choice of the house for commissioner for New Lon don county The HeaIey motion pre- vailed and MT. Hyde of Manchester and NIT. Kelley of WiIlimantic were named as the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
THAMES RIVER BRIDGE
 BILL REACHED HOUSE
Directs Terms on Which Highway Commissioner Is to Take 1t Over.

The act accepting the bridge over Thames river. presented by Senator Miner and passed in the senate, reach ed the house file on Thursday. It reads as follows
 Section 1. The highway commis- sioner is directed in behalf of the state to accept any dedication that may be made by the owner thereof of the bridge and approaches across the Thames river between New London and Groton. now occupied by the rail- road of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company upon the removal of said railroad therefrom and thereafter to maintain and use said bridge and approaches as a, state high way. The deed of dedication of said bridge and approaches may reserve to the grantor in said deed and it's as signs the right to construct, maintain and operate a street railway upon said bridge and approaches.
 Sec. 2 The governor is authorized to appoint a commission of three mem- bers to ascertain and determine the best method of converting the bridge into a public highway. to have plans prepared and an estimate of the cost of the same and to make a report to the next session of the general assem- bly,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
OLIVE abIets
 OIL the Bowels
A Physicians Substitute for
 Dangerous Calonel

When you feel that your liver and bowels need help, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, Substitute for Calomel. CalomeI is effective. but dangerous causing bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Edwards for years has been CaIomePs foe He saw it's dangers and it's disadvantages in ' years practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel com plaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel he developed his now famous little olive oil coIored tablets Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure Pleasant to take but un- failing in results.
 Olive Tablets oil the bowels just enough to start Natures own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They arc made from 8 rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil
 If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy, and clear thought, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They work like a vacation. 1G and 25 cents per box
 Every little Olive Tablet has a
 The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus, O..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Special to The Bullettn)

"rcSentative Albert H. Lanphere,
 aterford. who has been the man
 If his own campaign in the con-
 for appointment az county com
 nncr. was surprised with the re-
 of the vote aR announced by the
 K at Wednesdays session, fully as h as he was at the action of the
 ker who ruled. MT, Lanphere's vote
 m the record and created a tic by $ own vote. Mr. Lanphere is not new at the political game and suc- ceeded in having every democratic member from New London county present except Representative Avery of Groton and he was paired with 8 republican on the vote for commission CT for New London county. He also was satisfied that the republican who had promised to be absent while the vote was being taken had kept the promise. So MT. Lanphere was unable to account for his apparent defeat, which left New London county without a candidate, as the resolution appoint ing Charles D. Moves was also de- feated, by reason of the republican absentees.
 Thursday Mir Lanphere made exam nation of the official tally sheet of the clerk and discovered at least one error but which, if counted would have elected him. Mir. Delaney of Norwich was credited with being paired and not voting, while as a matter of fact he did vote for Lanphere and did not pair until after the vote was taken, while a republican who was paired did uninrentionally vote and. of course, against Lanphere.
 Soon after the house was called te order Friday morning, MT. Healey, the republican leader, said that there was apparent error in the vote taken on the resolution appointing Albert H. Lanphere commissioner for New Lon den county. He made motion that a, committee of two be appointed by the speaker ts recall the resolution from the senate, and asked for sus- pen3icn of the rules. He said that in he hurry and hustle of last Wednes- day and the confusion that resulted from hurried pairing, a republican had been credited with voting mo- who had pafrsd and that a democrat who had voted "yee" was not recorded as
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Good Luck Fishino.

Tn a fishing trip to the drawbridge on Thursday in a launch a Norwich party had good luck and returned with 8 good catch of toncod and f1atfish. The big fish for the day was caught by a well known real estate man and Peter Sellas was high hook for the trip. Among members of the party were A. H.. Ousley, Peter Sellas, Julius Wuttkey and MT. Raney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
KITCHENWARE DEPT.

OUR SPECIAL BROOM
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL ..... .25c DUTCH SECURING BAR
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL. 2 for sc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
MAY FESTIVAL
Held by the Town Schools of North Stonington Friday-lntermissio for Dinner at Which 175 Are Served

l The town schools of North Stoning
 1 ton held a May festival Friday in
 1 Grange hall in North Stonington vil- l lage. In spite of rain 8 good repre-
 sentation of pupils were present. to- 1 gether with parents and visitors. An interesting programme had been 1 arranged by " W. Evans, supervisor l of schools. A series of class exercises
 1 demonstrating school work occupied 1 the morning hour. Reading by pupils l of Miss Tracy's school, reading by I Miss Sheffields pupils. geography by 1 MT. Richardson's pupils arithmetic by l Miss Chapman's pupils. arithmetic and
 reading by pupils of Mrs. Keith, whose school is the model school of the town, 1 arithmetic by pupils of Miss Thomp- l son, local geography by MT. Aliens
 l pupils.
 1 Mrs Evans, wife of the supervisor 1 of the schools. who previous t0 her marriage was 8. teacher and is con- 1 tributor to magazines. entertained the children with the recital of three bright stories Twelve Little Elves, i The Gingerbread Man and The Little Half Chicks. This number on the programme was much enjoyed by all present
 There was d song by the pupils of Miss Sheffelds school. and all the schools united in singing America. At the noon hour dinner was served to 175. The arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Leonard Main, wife of the chairman of the town school com mittee, who was assisted by number of local ladies. The menu included buttered rolls, salads, pickles, cheese, cake and coffee.
 Afternoon Exercises. The afternoon exercises included q salute to the flag. Maypoles and vari- ous games and sports, ending with baseball game in charge of H. DeVere Allen, teacher of the Boom Bridge school. Charles Nutthall was starter and Prof. c. P. Kendall and MT. Nye umpires. Other games were under the direction of Misses Sheffield and Chap man. Rev. F. M. HOllister and H. De- were Allen were judges of the games. It was an eventful day for North Stonington school children and an en- joyable one for all who participated in the festivities.
 Order of Exercises. The complete programme follows: FOrenoon-9, gather at village school and march to Grange hall; 9.30 class
 es at Grange hall; grade VII, Miss 1 Tracy, reading; grade II. Miss Shef- field, reading; grade ", MT. Richard son, geography; grade III, Miss Chap man, arithmetic; grade I. Mrs. Keith, arithmetic and reading; grade II, Miss Thompson, arithmetic; Mir Allen, local geOSFdplS' 10 minutes 10 eacn class; 1LS0. story telling to children; singing by Center primary school between the stories: singing, all the schools,
 America; F, lunch in lower Grange hall; exhibition of pupils, work in Grange hall; arithmetic. penmanship, composition, drawing, maps, flowers, pressed lists, seat work (busy work), used in the schools.
 Afternoon-1.3 gather outside grange hall; 1.35, flag salute. Center school 1.45, Maypoles, grammar school, primary school, No. school; 2, games; 230. athletic events; 5, baseball at Wheeler school grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Connecticut Patents

List of patents issued to Connecticut inventors for week ending May 13th 1918, as furnished from the office of F H. Allen. follows:
 Joseph F. BaIkus, Glastonbury, sol dering iron; Francis c. Chadwick, Hartford, cartridge adapted for fire arms; Albert E. Church, New Britain, drill chuck; Thomas P. Foreman, Wa terbury, necIztie case; Alfred Johnes, Bridgeport calipers Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, lunch box; E1nerich J. Market New Haven, controlling mech anism John H. Osgood, Putnam, reamer: John Scott, Southington, spirit level: David l.. Summey, Waterbury, metal; William $. Thomas, Plantsville, magazine frearm; Julius c. PegaI, Thompsonville, design for carpet or rug: William E. Savers, Thompson vile design for carpet or rug; Samuel Stohrer. Meriden, design for spoon, fork, or similar article.
 l 200 Pledge Signerz in This County
 In the current issue of the Connec- ticut Citizen, the state organ of the prohibition party, il iS stated that ConneCticutS quota is 10 GOO in the campaign for one million new temper ance signers In the United States by 1914.
 Based on their population according to the last census, the appOrtionmeI.t of 200 has been made for New Lon don county, 500 for Windham county and sN0 for Holland county The In terna tional Sunday School association Is back of the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
SOAPS
DENTIFRICES
ANTISEPTICS, ETC.

Osborns's Peroxide of Hydrogen- 1Oc size ............SaIe Price 7c 15c size ............ Sale Price lie 25c size .......... Sale Price 17e Reid Ss Hughes Co.'S Special Witch
 Hazel .............Sa Sale Price 15c 25c Egyptian Deodorizer Sale Price 1Sc Pyramid Air Perfumer
 Sale Price 7c; 3 for 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

The increasing popularity of our 75-cent Sunday Night Dinners Qrom to 8.30 O'clock), which are patronized by the local people and of which automobiIists speak in the highest praise, encourage us to serve a limited number more
 It is desired to maintain the reputation this hotel has won with the travellers for serving the "best dinners of any hotel il this section.
 The following menu will be served
 Sunday Evening, May 18th,
 and Speaks for Itself: The Wauregan House,
 Norwich. Conn.
 MENU
 cANAPE LORENZO rErTLE GEoK CLAIMS CoBEsoNf7GE CoLoMBnNE
 MOCK TURTLE S0UF-MaTyIand Hearts ee Celery rdbit. Queen Olives BOTTLED SEA BAss-I1obster Sauce
 Pommes Olympia nARDHzD srR1orN OF HEBE-samaritaine sWEEETBREADs BRAIsND-a la Rothsheld voL-Ap-vEET- la F1nanciere
 H7GNTT SOUETJlFE-au SabayOn
 PRIME RIBS OF BEBF-au Jus E4aahed Potatoes Steamed Rice VERMONT TURKEY-Celery Dressing
 Stuffed Sweet Potatoes CsH1tnezTer in Cream T1rnips LEO OF SPRING LAMB-G+reen Mint Sauce Oyster Bay Asparagus Silver Onions in Butter SHRIMP sA44AD-Niayonna4se
 STEAMED suLrANA PUDDING
 Hard Brandy Sauce GREEN APPLE PIE BOSTON CREAM PIE STRAWBERRY sHoRTCAKE
 MAcARooN ICE CREAM DARK FRUIT CAKE ASSORTED CAKE FRENCH KISSES FANCY POUND CAKE coGNAc JENLY-whlpped Cream NEUrCHATDL CHEESE RooUEFoRrE CHEESE
 TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS
 ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS MIXED NUTS CLUSTER RA1s1Ns
 DEA1 TAssE Daring hour orchestrs will reader the following choice selections popular airs 1. owerture-'TIungarian Lustspie".. Keller Bela 2. valtzes-"Scented Roses" ............ Daley 3. March-"Memphis Blues. .............. Handy {. sesecton-"serenade" .~................R Rich E. Ba1let-"Faust' .................... .Gounod s. seaecton-"Rose Maid" .... Granichsaedten 2. Two step-'Iitchy Roo? ............. Muir 5. Intermezzo-"In Red Rose Garden. Castor s. Two step-Medey" .................. Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Introductory Sale of Wash Dresses

Women'S, Misses and Juniors Wash Dresses of striped and plain ginghams in CT OQ various styles, all of which are new. pIeOO Women's and Misses Wash Dresses in solid colorS, trimmed with Ratine-otherS of striped materal with white pique and q , OR lace pZ.OO Women's and Misses Wash Dresses of the better sort of Ramie Linen, Ratine etc., in the leading Colors, all handsomely CE OQ| trimmed P@'OO Eponge and French Linen Dresses for C7 E0 both Women and Misses in coat styles >PI .OO and Princess effects. Rather unusual fO C15 models. tO p1 O HANDSOME WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES
 FROM $5.98 UP
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

BoTLED SEA BA6s-L4obster Sauce Pommes Olympia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
LACE DEPARTMENT

98c FLOUNCING FOR 5Oc A YARD-This pretty f1ouncing is 2 inches wide with we'll finished edges and in a variety of dainty patterns
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..... .5