davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
.P|NEHuRsT SETS THE
PACE FOR GOLFERS
Course Equal to Those Most Scien-
tifically Laid Out In the North.
Donald Ross in Charge.
HOLIDAY TOURNEY ON DEC. Is
Annual Midwinter Meeting to Follow
January 6-Trapshooting Next on
the Program-Tennis Matches
Round Out the Month.

PlNEHURST, N. c.. December 10
EVEN IT the weather does continue. ex
ceedinglS favorable for golf in the
->o''h' 'ne movement toward the South
erh courses has begun and will gather
momentum from this time on. Tbere
never was time when the South had
more to offer the golfer than II b,,
'his winter, and Its resources. In TIA
matter OF links and accommodations
doubtless will be taxed TO an nn,,s,
degree both because of the no,nrai
growth of the game and because oS ~ =
war in Europe vi Inc
TOT several years the South has been
taking leaf out of the Northern hooi,
IN the matter OF providing for tho
soiIer' realizing that the better tho
soli''s ihyout the heavier the patron
age. The day has como when tho
southern resort il assured of the do
sired patronage merely because II has
some natural advantages and n Soutb-
ern climate The development Of poif
mas brought this change about to n
great degree. ="
1t might be said that pinehurst set
the pace in regard to, providinn ~,
OF character equal to the most Sci
ehtliicaiiy laid out courses of the North
"hich is what could be expected or n
resort superintended by a man Ike
D"'ai" iNosS. Inc courses at Pine
hurst. as he laid them out, are consid-
erea among the most SCIENTIFICALLY
trapped In the country and the plocing
Oh thelr traps has served as n model
Tor many Northern course. Other
southern courses have not been SLOW IN
Follow the Pnehurst example win,
the result that n golfer goes South
nowadays with the knowledge that he
is fairly certain to find playing condi-
lions fully as taxing upon his golfinr
SIKH as majority Of the courses which
ne RECIPIENTS in the North
In addition, he has his troubles In
overcoming the handicap of putting on
sand greens and for those who are In
the hnbit OF pitching all their nm
proaches. there is tho task of master
ing the running approach on MANY of
the Southern links
The eleventh annual holiday pols
tournament. which starts December %
ana concludes on the 81, inaupurates
the more important golf Tournaments
on the Country Club schedule. Imme-
diateiy preceding the twelfth annual
midwinter meeting which starts Jsnu-
airy g.
The full week CT January 11-16 will
be devoted to the annual winter meet
ing OF the Advertising Golfers tho
eighth annual midwinter. trapshooting
handicap, January 1923. and tho NTH
annual midwinter Temps tournament.
January $3.50, rounding out the month
Fox hunting season opens next week.
when polo play will >also begin, the
first of the seasons baseball games
starting with the new year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Since the inception of athletics in
this country no athlete has ever &C
complished that which Pat Mcdonald.
the giant weight-throwcr of the Irish
American Athletic Club. has done this
year. He won six senior champion sh ps
Many athletes have swept the boards in
their specialties and captured three
senior titles: some sprinters have won
more than three by winning lNO-yard
and 220-yard titles. But no one ever
corralied six senior titles In n year
before
After a rest OF three months, Nc
Donald began training few days fter
the first OF the year. He didn't work
hard on a track or field He simply
regulated his mode OF living and did
n little extra walking, in order to re-
duce his weight.
Mcdonald is n policeman. attached to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
BERTSCHEY HONORED BY
WILLIAM AND MARY
Elected Captain of 1918 Football
Sqund-AlonOErams and stars
Given to Members vof 1914 Tenn.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. December 10.
DIR. j. S. Wilson in behalf OF the ath
ietic council of William and Mary Col
lege presented the members of the foot
ball team the regulation monographs
and stars The men playing on the
team for the first time receiving mono
grams and the veterans stars.
Those receiving monograms-Carr,
Rothwell, Arlington. Robertson Cope
land. West. Wyatt and Mattox
Those receiving stars-Stone, Horne.
Taylor. Wallace, Page. Bertschey, Gale
and Addison.
At a meeting of the letter men Stan
ton Bertschey was elected captain Of
the 1915 squad.
Bertschey is the Unanimous choice
Of selecters OF All Eastern Virginia
teams rs quarter back
Besides being n heady general. n
good open field runner and very fast,
he Is n splendid kicker.
fIe is n member of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. of the N. N. o.. local club,
assistant manager of the baseball team
and captain of the basketball uuInt.
He is in his sophomore year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
DANVILLE SCORES 147 POINTS
AGAINST LYNCHBURG'S g

LYNcHRURG. VA, December 10
Christian Association team here to-
night the local Young Mems Christian
Association basketball quint rolled up
the largest score ever made here. the
final result being 147 to .. This Is
probably one OF the biggest scores,
eyer eyer made in an association game in
Danville got but one open shot under
the basket during the game. the other
three goals coming from the middle of
the floor. The relative strength OF the
two teams is shown by the score.
Lineup: =
Lynchburg. Position Danville.
Jnmerson. right forward Dickinson
Campbell. left forward .Parham
HUM. centre .... Wilkins
Sewers. -. right guard .VonSprecken
Ofterdinger.. left guard ..Perkinson
Summary: Field goals-Jamerson
go, Campbell co.. Kunz l2). Sewers
60, Offterdingcr u3), Williams (9).
from fouis-campbelI (a), Dickinson.
Suhstitutions: For Lynchburg-Wil-
liams for Campbell. For Danville-.
Parkinson for Dickinson. Dickinson for
Parkinson. VonSprecken for Parhnn.
lIanes for Wilkins. Talley for Won
Spreckcn. Fouls committed-Kunz.
wilkins (2), VonSprccken. Eanes, Per-
kinson co. Referee. Mr.. Mays. of
Lynchburg. Time of halves. twenty
minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

the traffic squad. The work on this
job is trying and firing. but 1t keeps
him In good physical condition all the
time. a week before the indoor cham
pionship Mcdonald began a series of
hard training stunts. He worked in
the gym" took long walks and, de-
spite the cold. went to Celtic Park and
threw the weights.
This work had the desired effect, for
on the night of the indoor national
championships he was in prime shape
and won the shotput and the $50" from
big field OF Americas foremost
weight throwers.
With these two tiles to his credit,
the big policeman took another lay
OFF," He did only the training that
went with his work until the opening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

OF Celtic Park. Then he began pre-
pairing for the senior "mets" and the
senior national by competing in handi-
cap events. He won many Of these.
ana with each competition he got him
sei1 In better shape. AS in the indoor
champs" he captured the shotput and
30 at the metropolitan and national
championships. Besides winning these.
ne scored more points In each meet by
finishing third in the sixteen-pound
hammer event. -,s4 -
During the year he hung up n new
worlds record and scored nearly 100
points. At Celtic Park on May 80 he
hurled the eighteen pound shot from
a seVen-toot circle and unprecedented
distance CT forty-six feet two and three
quarters inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Rowland Signs Brom,ylck.

I, CHICAGO, December 19-Cinrcnce
Rowland. new manager of the Chicago
American baseball club, to-day signed
club. in the Three-I League. Unless
President Charles Comiskey obtains
Eddie Foster, Of the Washington Amer
americans, Bromwick Will play third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
JUAREZ RESULTS

:, First F,.,d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up.
Vans z sG it, os ts &c to luke
to 2, second: Amity. ,1os tBooker5.
Canada, Fancy. Marshall TIighm IMAM.
Golf Ball also ran.
ana one hair fGrlonssgstol eiaS An nxe
KSsht Of 10 e iSs 10 rst
Ssn ,n $i%s s San bt e a.
up. six furionss-Berths =, G Gos fs snd
y ven }, even. 2 TO 8. out. ,hrst: Rooster.
70 1, 3 to /. out. third. Time, iii as.
Fifth-fi Ave and and one-ha,f furlones-
to ;, frst; Phiiiis' Ant TO- t 70 io +
to 8. third. Time, lilo. Agnes Dale
Virginia s.. Auntie Curl. Stella Graine
sixth-one mlle-.Byrd. 1913 (o'Hrien).
o to ;,,,,,h to s. to to s. first; Rose oNeli.
nard. cordfe F.. ann Reed e also :s9 Ran. Bar
To-Day's Card.
and up, f1ve and one-half furlonRs-
'Admirars Daughter 9S; Felina, I03:
sVelie Forty, 1903; Gvran, 10S; May r..
Coghill, 10S; Kid Nelson. 1OS Charles
Geotz. los; Lescar. 10s: Palma, los:
Alice Teresa. los; Black Sheep, los:
Faneuil Hall. no.
secondIseliing. two..year-olds. I'VE
Finalee. 1902: Carrie Orme, los: Tower.
101; Yallnhah. 100.
Third-selling. .three-year-old and
up, five and one. half furlongs-sEIsie
Green. 9b: sWavering, 100; Mater, iO2:
Rirman. 103: j.. II. Adnir, IO7; Judge
Sale, 107; 'Sir Dyke, Ito.
Fourth-all ages. San Luis Potosi
Fathom, 1o2; RIngiing, s5: John Rear.
don. 102; Be. 102; Hocnir 11S.
UP. fiys and ,Sne-haif fnriones2. Anu Anu
ITO; Mereurlam. 10: Calcium, 113: Rye
Straw. 1l3: Orimar Lad. IFS.
Sixth-selling, three-year- olds and
up. one mile--'Lady innocence. 81:
Freda Johnson. &c: Ambri, 96; sRose
O'Neil, 100: Luke Vanzandt. los: ZInG
kand. los; Mike Donlin. los; Star Berta,
los; Amity, los: The Cinder, 1O6; Fraz,
zle. l05: 'Sleepland, los; G. W. Ken
non, ITO; Lady London, Ito. Brynlimah
and Fathom Hackett entry.
Rive pounds apprentice allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Giant. Own Training Camp.

NEW YORK, December 19.-The New
came The first baseball club to own
its owr. training camp, when It received
n deed from the city Of Marlin. Texas.
there. where the Giants have done their
spring work since 1908.
The property, came as n gift. under
dent John T. Brush and the Marlin
Commercial Club. In which the city of
Marlin agreed to make tho New York
club n present of the ball park pro-
vidcd they trained there without inter
mission for seven years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
M'L0UCHL|N PLACED AT
TOP OF TENNIS LIST
Californian, for the Third Successive
Time, Holds Honor Position
Among Rackcts Experts.
wEsTERNERs ARE THE BEST
Lead in All DivisionS-McLough
and Bundy First in Doubles-Wo-
mans Section Headed by Miss
Mary Browne, Also From West.

1
+. Mci.oughlin. of California. to-day
vas officially placed at the top of the
National Tennis list for the season OF
| In his brief career that the famous
piayIg;r has held that position: The
lieved the object of the rating is to
Of their skill. irrespective OF what
have won. and that is why they favored
McLouEhlin.
No MeIooSh ths by ,abipE the Pass Of
Richard y. Williams. second, is the
| first American in the thrty-hve years
broken the rule of rating the holder
| OF the Crown of the Courts in top
| Frederick c. Inman. Walter L. Pate
and Walter NJ. Hall, the ranking COM
mittse a1i Ter, careful ,b search Of the
! players. failed to find any decision
which arbitrarily awarded the most
honored position to the national cham
Their finding in this respect sma she's
one of the fiimsy traditions OF the
courts. but It smoothes the way for
merit and other committees in years
! to come
The committee recommends that pro-
vision for the future be made by rule
as to rating the national champion and
| considering Davis Cup matches and re-
AS the ranking stands. the players
| from the Pacific coast lead in all di-
visions. mclaughlin heads the singles
MeLSughlin and Thomas e; Bundy
while Miss Mary Browne. the unbeat-
| able California girl. who holds the ma
Mrs. Barger Wallach.. Mrs. Thomas c.
| Brundy and Mrs. B., F. Briggs worked
| out the womcn's ranking.
Mclaughlin. Williams and Karl Behr
In the order named. the trio OF the
Davis Gun team; lead the mems singles
" ~ Sn1S ,t, 1nl NV
ahead of William ]. Ciothier, a former
national champion
the list is the fact that famous play
e eIr do ), return ret to form, as evidenced by
eighth place, n notch behind George NJ
Church; The list Of 100 names is
greater percentage appearing than in
| former years.
The rating OF the doubles is admit
ehampions. Haskett and Alexander, Eet
tinctly excellent showing.
The first ten in the singles are:
!. Maurice McLoughlin.
B. Karl Behr.
I. r. I.indley Murray.
! >. William 7. Clothier
6. William NJ. Johnston.
I. George NJ. Church.
s. Frederick r. Alexander.
| ". y, N0lSOfl Ni WaSnDuTn.
10. Ella f. Fottrell.
The doubles ranking of the first nine
| follows
LIN. McLoughlin and T. c. Bundy.
| 2. George NJ. Church and Dean Ma
8. XII. Behr and T. r. Pen.
4: William NJ. Johnston and C. J.
| Griffin.
5 r: H. .Hackett and F. B. Alexander
6. Nat Browne and Claude Wayne.
| Z. n. w. Willis and A. S. Dabney
| S. w. j. Clothier and G. p. Gardner,
| Q. G. c. Shafer and King Smith
10. r. d. Little and +. G.. Inman.
The women's singles ranking for 1914
| follows:
/. Miss Mary Browne.
.. Miss Florence Sutton.
3. Miss Marie Wagner.
4. Mrs. Edward Raymond.
5. Miss Edith Rotch.
6. Miss Eleanora Sears.
Z. Mrs. Robert Williams.
s. Mrs. Davis Wood.
9. Mrs. II. A. Niemeyer.
10. Miss Sara Livingston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

'Five pounds apprentice allowed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27

o.-la derogacion de las leyes de pa
tentes Y cierre, dejando esas facultades
4 los Municipios;
6.-Que sean suprimidas las classes 10
clenclas domesticas, dibujo y miisica '
que sean ampliadas las escuelas r,1rales
y graduadas; que Sc conceden mavores
atrlbuclones no satisfechas. sean trans
ferldos a los municipios, para que estos
los vendan a trabajadores. q percios mo-
dicos y a largo plazo;
Que Sc comedian mayores atribll-
clones a la Ofcina del Trabaio.
8.-Que los terrenos embargados Dor
I'll Pueblo de Puerto Rico por contribu-
clones no satisfechas. sean transferidos
los munlciplos, para que estos los ven
dan trabajadores, q precios modicos V
a largo plazo;
9.-Que sea aprobada una ley espe-
cial de becas, concediendo becas Dor tres
amos a hijos de artesanos pobres.
Juan Jose Olivera, de Guayanilla Y
43 firmantes mas tabaqueros solicitando
enmiendas la ley que establece impues-
tos Gle rentas internas sobre ell tabaco.
La Association de Dependencies de
Ponce, soicitando sea pospuesto indef
nldamente ell proyecto de ley presenta-
do, que moditica la Ley del Cierre.
La Asambiea General de eTrabaiado-
res de Ponce, solicitando sea mantenida
la Ley del Cierre.
La Liga de Propietarios de Fincas
Urbanas, de Mayagiiez, solcitando la
derogaci6n de la Ley autorizando los
AIunlciplos para conceder el uso de So
lares los que los solicitor para cons
trucci0n de edifcios Ell ellos.
Ramona Torres, de Sabana Grande
sollcitando Sc autorice al Tesorero de
Puerto Rico para que previo pago de las
contrlbuclones que adeuda, sea redimi-
eta Su favor una finca de su propiedad
que lie fu6 mcantada por FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27

Artlculo 7O2 81 la Corte de Dis
trlto estlma jnstifcada la identidad del
1estamento dispondra, de acuerdo con 10
estaDlecido en- Ell agtieuIo sos del codi-
go Civil, que dicho testamento con CO.
pia certificada del auto que recaiga. sea
Protocolado Ell la Notarfa que designer
los interesados
iamben Sc discuti6 .el P. de la c. 3.
Gel sehor Diaz Navarro, parasderogar ii
orden judicial de 4-de abril de 1899. die
tada por ell secretario de Justicia v apro-
bada por ell Mayor General Henry.
para enmendar los articulos 391 3g3
394 395 de la Ley Hipotecaria. La
discussion de esta ley Sc prolong6 por es-
Paelo de una hora. y como varios dele
gados la desconocian. Sc acorlo deiar
para hoy la continuation de los deba-
teS
\ moci6n del senior Huyke. fu6 pos
puesto ell ?. de la c. 10, de que es autor
deoldo a que Ell el curse de Ia discussion
Gel mlsmo Sc aprob6 una enmienda que
desvlrtuaba por complete ell sano prop6
slto que tuvo ell senor Huyke al redac-
tarlo.
7 siendo las siete media de la no
che, Sc levant6 la session hasta esta mala-
ma las diez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27

Tor Ia de sus tftulos fueron tomados
en- consideration los siguientes proyectos
de ley:
T de Ia C.23 -por el seilor Dfaz IA.
varro--Para publican Ell espailol ma
compilation de todas las decisiones 10 i
0orte Suprema de los Estados Unidos
que afectan Puerto Rico
T. de la G. a -Por el sefor Diaz "a
varro. Para enmendar las Seecionas
2, 8, I, > y 8 de la Ley sobre recursos
contra las resoluciones de los Reoistra-
dores de La Propiedad aprobada en
MARIO | de 1902.
P. Gle la c. 25.-Por 81 senior n;au
Navarro ro.-Para enmendar la Seeci6n 6
Gle la Ley para disponer la publication
Gle un repertoire de las Decisiones de Ia
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico y las
oplnlones de dicho Tribunal en- hoias
sueltas aprobada Ell mario 6. de 1912
7. de la G. 26.-Por ell senior D1az
Navarro.-Pa publican anualmente en-
espanol, las ordenanzas municipales
aprobadas por todos los municipios do
Puerto Rico.
2. de la c. 27.--Por el senior D1az
Navarro.-Para enmendar la Secci6n 4
Gle la Ley disponiendo el auto de Ha-
beas Corpus aprobada en- MARIO - do
1903.
P. de la C. 2S.-por ell senior D1az
NaVarro.-Para enmendar Ell ArtIcnlo
L de la Ley referente a la reolamen-
tacion de los transportes que Sc hagan
Ell Puerto Rico por ferrocarriles, con
fiuendo determinadas facultades al
Consejo Executive "a rtl4c;6a con di-
chos transport s.. anrohada en- 9 dc
marc de 1911.
ORDEN DEL Ola.
Puesto a discussion, fu6 aprobado en-
Segunda lectura el p. de la c. 9 del senior
Yordan Davila que es para que el ar
ticulo 702 del Codigo Civil ouede en-
mendado en- la siguiente forma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27

Bonocio Diaz Llenza. de Morovis. ha
ciendo recomendaciones respecto a Ii
Pena de Muerte, Delito del Rapto Lo
terra y Rina de gallos.
La Secci0n de Ponce de la Fedora
ci6n Regional de>los Obreros de Puerto
Rico, hacienda las siguientes recomenda.
clones:
1.-Que Sc establezca una escuela
normal en- Ponce. con fondos del gobier-
no insular:
2,-Que la Ley que autoriza a los mu-
nicipios a subvencionar j6venes estu-
diantes, sea enmendada de modo que
pueda asignanseles hasta la suma de
$50 mensuales;
3.-Enmendar la Ley que prohibe el
estudio de Medicina a los estudiantes
que subvenciona el gobierno insular:
4.-que sea aprobada una lev hacien-
do obligatoria la instruction;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-27
Camara de DeIegados

Con asistencia de casi todoS los dele.
gados di6 rprincipio la session de aye
tarde las cuatro media
Una vez aprobada el acta de la session
anterior, ell secretario di6 cuenta de las
siguientes
PETICIONES.
Pedro Palomares. de Ponce once
barberoS mas, Solicitando ell manteni-
miento de la Ley del Cierre. tai como ha
sldo implantada, en- 10 que respecta a
barberfas
Manuel Diez de Andino, Jr Presi-
dente del Club Borinquen de la AL
ia Escuela Central, solicitandO, en- nom
bre de dicha soeiedad, que Sc haga todo
10 possible porque en- las escuelas publ
cas- de Puerto Rico Sc ensene EN- idioma
castellano.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Best Family Laxative
XOB

Beware of constipation. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
keep we'll. Mrs. Charles E.
Smith, of West Franklin, Me-,
calls them ''Our family laxa.
tlve." Nothing better for adults
or aged. Get them today, 25c.
All druggists or by mail. H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Kickapoo Worm Killer Ex-
pels Worms.

The cause OF your child's ills
the foul, fetid, offensive breath
the starting up with terror and
grinding of teeth while asleep
the sallow complexion-the dark
circles under the eyes-are all in
dications of worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is what your child
needs; it expels the worms, the
cause of the child's unhealthy
condition. For the removal of
seat, stomach and pin worms,
Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure
relief. It's laxative effect adds
tone to the generalIsystem. Sup
piled as a candy confection chill
dren like it. Safe and sure re-
lief. Guaranteed. Buy a box
today. Price 25c. All druggists
or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Med. Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
A Skaptic.

An obstinate old Daytonian who was
looking up one still afternoon at the
Wright biplane circling smoothly and
steadily through the air said: when
people first told me about this here
fiyin' l called 'em liars. Then when l
read about it in the papers l said 1t
was a fake" The old man. watching
the biplanes moving in great curves
like lazy birds, shook his head thought
fully. "By crinus!" he said. Il amt
what We mout call convinced yet, nuth-
er."-Young's. Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
ominous Indications.

The baby was slow about talking,
and his aunt was deploring that fact.
Four-year-old Elizabeth listened anx'
iously.
"Oh. mother! she ventured at length.
'Do you think he'll grow up English!
We couldn't any of us understand him
IL he turned out to be French"-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
Fifth Avenue Styles.

Lent has arrived and anyone
unacquainted with New York
might think thGt the need fol
new attire would show pause un-
til the Easter-tide, but this is the
time of all the year when people
are busiest with preparations for
the coming season. and shops and
dressmakers are making most al
Turing bids for patronage. From
Thirtyfourth street up to Fifty
seventh, Fifth Avenue rivals the
famous Rue-de-la-pay in Paris,
where one sees everyone of note,
and finds endless attraction in the
beautiful shops, and sjreets ad-
jacent to the famous avenue.
Elaborate Materials.
Materials ale so elaborate and
combined in such striking ways,
that only the initiated realize how
much the trend is toward sim
plicity of line. Waists are loose
to bagginess, and skirts draped
to follow suit until near the line
at the foot where they all man
age in some fashion to attain the |
'Peg-top" effect. Slashes and
other devices are a boon for com |
Portable walking, and a positive |
necessity for the dancing that |
meets one at every turn after E.
even O'Clock in the morning. |
Silks, crenes, fiowered gauzes, |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
circumstantiaI Evidence.

Mrs. Clarke came running hurriedly
into her husbands Office one morning.
"Oh, Dick" she cried as she gasped
for breath, 81 dropped my diamond
ring off my finger and I can't find 1t
anywhere"
"It's all right, Bess," replied ME-
Clarke; 81 came across 1t in my trou-
sers pocket."-New York Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-12
importations jumped to $3.50, 600.

lmportatlonS jumped to S43O, OOU
The first lot of foreign butte
that arrived in New York thi
season was 507 casks of colo
stored Siberian from London
Since then numerous lots have
come forward until the total i'm.
ports to date aggregate $3.50
casks and 10,987 boxes. The
points of shipment were London,
Liverpool, Hull, Havre, Copen-
hagen, Hamburg. Rotterdam,
Buenos Aires, Trieste and Paler-
mo. The total weight, figuring
the casks at an average of 125
pounds and the boxes at fiftysix
pounds, is l, 481, 522 pounds. Of
the imports thus far 5,837 casks
were Siberian butter, mostly last
summers make and of low grade,
1869 boxes were cold stored Aus
tralian bought on the London
1,004 boxes, fresh, New
Zealand, 1,O85 casks fresh Dan
ish, 2.014 boxes fresh Argentine
and % packages from southern
Europe,
x x x
One hundred cases, containing
36, 900 eggs. arrived in st. Louis
from China the other day. They
were imported by a local COM
mission dealer, who said he could
sell the eggs to retailers at 20
cents a dozen and still make a |
profit. Eggs for the last week
have been quoted here around 26 |
cents.