davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-25
ORDINANCE NO. I.
An Ordinance Respecting the Streets,
Pavements and Ways OF the Town
of Walhalla.

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town Of Walhalla,
in Council assembled, and bSlauthor-
ity Of the same:
Section I. That it shall le unlaw-
full to run a horse or muleton Main
street. and any "C~-u. g.' ID ~ 60,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-25
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Es-
tate OF John c. Neville, deceased,
are hereby notified to make pay
ment TO the undersigned, and all per-
sons having claims against said Es-
tate will present the same duly at
tested within the time prescribed bv
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
SEVENTY-S|X GAMES
0NPOST0FF|CE CARD

Seventy-six duckpin contests are in
clLded on the 194-15 schedule Of the
Postoffice Departmental League, which
has its headquarters at Chick Gandil's
Arcade alleys. The rolling embraces a
period which extends from September
- until April ?, Holidays are provided
for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The
schedule follows:
October 6. First Assistant ys. g /. O. s.
Inspection VS. +. :. ;. = Finance We. Z. VI
:. 13 {. +. o. vs.. Finance: Is K. NJ. S. vs..
;; 8 l6, Inspection vs. First Assistant:
20, r. M : W. Inspection. - First Assist
"a. P. 5. 5. vs.. First Assistant 9. Inspection
vs.. Finance; 30. g p. o. VS. r. N S.
November 3. r. NJ s VS. First Assistant:
| !. { =. o. VS.. INSPECTION: 6. 7. :. ;. vs..
Finance; 10 First Assistant vs.. c. p. o.: IL.
NJ 5: Il. G. =. o ". Finance; Is. r. NJ. 5.
VS.. p. : S. ~. Inspection vs.. First Assist
a1r. %, r. N :. -. Inspection; %. Thanks
ling 'See Nov 25. -. First ASSISTANT vs..
December l. +. : : vs. First Assistant;
:, inspection vs. Finance: :. e T. o. vs.. r.
p. o. vs. Inspection: II. T. 5. ). W.
F1fpance: Is. First Assistant VS. c. p. o: Il.
Inspection vs.. p. 5 $: IS. Finance VS. r.
Christmas Holidays
January ). .. i. o. vs. Finance: :. K. VI
S VS. p $. 5; s. Inspection vs. First As
slStantr l.. X NJ. = vs.. lhsptC CtOn. u, flTst
Assistant vs.. Finance: Is. G. p. o. W p. 5.
s. 10. =. s :. First Assistant Il In
spectiOn VS. Finance. Z2. &. T.. .. " r. NJ.
S 26, r. N. : vs. First Assistant. g. e.
Pi o. VS.. Inspection; 90. p. S. $. VS. Finance
February . First Assistant vs.. G. =. o ;
T. Up. S. :. Finance: 5. Finance VS.. X NJ
s 9, G. +. o VS. Finance: H. r. n. s. VS..
= s. s.; u, Inspection vs. First Assistant:
| Is. r. M S. Inspection; 49, First Assist
ant VS.. Finance: 10. c. j. o. vs. p. =. s.
| % p. $ s. First Assistant: %. Inspection
vst Finance; 26. q. r. o. vs.. r. NJ. s.
March 2. r. M s. VS.. First Assistant: 4.
C.(P. o. VS.. Inspection: ;. = :. $. W.. Fl
| ns, nee; g. First Assistant VS. &. y. o. II. p
| s vs.. Finance; l.. Finance W. n ". :.
i6l 9. y. q vs.. Finance: Is. Il. ". :. VS.
Pl s s: 10, Inspection -. Firs Assistant;
| q II. NJ =. NJ. TnsncCTion: =. TfrYt tssis'-
| ant vs.. Finance: &C. e. y. -. IS =. s. $: 20
II. 8. 5. VS.. Fret Assistant
' Apsil I.sns'tsa" -.' Finance a. o. p O
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Laurel Entries.
CFOR TOMORROW

and up: six furlongs. Captain Ben. u9
Chuckles. 11s: Granite. us: Undaunted
lis: Susan B., lis: Carl 1l3' 'Parlor
113: 'Ha Penny. 112: Hurakan, 10: AL
court, 10: 'Dick's Pet, 1OS: y. ]. I.illis
les; "Sackcloth, III.
Second race-Three-y year-olds and up
maiden steeplechase: about two miles
Senegambian. 145; Brownie Girl, l45
Pons Ansinorum, AS: Cynosure, AS
Captain Cassatt, 145; Frog. AS: Judge
Walser. 145: Blankenburg. 142: Coin. l42
Colinetta, 142: Gregg. 1876: Abcrfeldy
i32.
Third race-Handicap: two-year-olds
six furlongs. Gnat l16; Embroidery, 10
Stalwart Helen. 1os: Change, 100; Cap
tain Parr. 10.
Fourth race-rwo-yesr-olds; Annapo
lis stakes; six furlongs. aPebbles, l2o
aIIigh Noon. 115; aKilkenny Boy, 10
Runes. 10: Protector, 10; Ninety Sip,
plex, no; Double Eagle, 10; Roya
Martyr, 107: Distant Shore. 1O7; Lady
aJarnes Butler entry.
Fifth race-selling; three-year-old.
and upward: one mile and n sixteenth
Elwah. 1G9; Frank Hudson, lO9. DR.
Duenner, 107: "AmU~ose. 106; Flitaway
l05; .Dartworth, lu2; "Under Cover. lO3
'Towton Field. 1Gl. Woof 80; Sons OF
Valley, %.
Sixth race-SellinE: three-year-old.
and upward: one mile and an eighth
The Rump; 112; Ell ORC, 10: Patton. leg
-Gerrard, 107: Tay Pay. lO5; Oakhurst
l05; .talcada, 100; 'Easter Star. 100
.Holton. 100; Yodeling. IS: 'Centauri
81.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
clained.
Weather clear-track fast.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Virginia Medioos Play Here Sat-
urday, Giving Georgetown
Some Good Practice.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Now that the Navy game has been
played, the Hilltoppers will have an
opportunity to catch their breath, for
next Saturdays game is expected to De
much easier than either the clash with
Z Fordham or that with the Middies. The
Virginia Medicos appear at the Hilltop
next Saturday and will hardly do more
than provide good practice for the Blue
and Gray. However, just at this time
the Georgetown team Is badly in need
Of just that practice. Coach Exendine
is seeking the right combination behind
his line before teaching the eleven the
system of attack whic hwill be carried
through to the end of the campaign.
Just who viii be chosen for backfieid
duty Is not yet known. but Murray and
Foley seem the only men sure of being
and sureness to the backfield when he
entered the Navy game in the third
period and Is worth a second trial un-
der fire. This week the ends and backs
will probably be shifted frequently un-
til the right men land in their right
places.
Catholic University, unable to win
from the light Maryland Aggies, is
booked to face strong opponent mex:
Saturday in St Johns The Annapolis
eleven swamped Rock Hill Saturday.
winning. 90 to I. st. Johns is using
the forward pass with telling effect and
Is expected to turn the whole assort-
ment loose against the Brooklanders.
Next Saturday the Navy faces Pitts
burgh. conqueror of Cornell, and the
should attract many lovers Of football
to Annapolis. The Middies have the
material for a typical Navy eleven.
strong, heavy, and fast. Considering
the trouble Pittsburgh had last Satur-
defeating r ha
is for a Navy victory.
Springfield Training School pulled q
new one on Harvard in the first period
Saturday. stringing the whole team out
on scrimmage line the width of the
mystified by this attack that they were
on the defensive at once. and the Train
ing school team might have scored but
for costly fumbles.
Next Saturday Washington and JEFF
ferson gets its first real test Of the
season. tackling the Harvard eleven.
w. and J. ran up los points on Dickin-
son. but will hardly repeat at Cam
bridge
Captain Topham. of Bucknell. was the
bright light in the Princeton game. He
outkicked the Tiger punters, plowed
through the line for long gains. and
was on the receiving end Of forward
passes.
True to his word, Foster Sanford sent
,,S Kutsers against Rensselaer, 1s .1, equipped
touchdowns resulted from filings by
living. the big guard. to Nash. the
right halfback.
Captain Talbot has started in well
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Bachelors Win From
Richmond Racqueters

The Bachelors defeated the Rich
mond Country Club in their dual lawn
tennis match. taking Ave out of six
singles and one OF the two doubles
matches. Following are the results:
Singles-A. J. Gore defeated Erskie
Buford. 60. 6-3; George Lewis de-
feated John Coke. 6-3. 3-6. IS;
Douglas Hillyer defeated Warren Nc
Cabe, g., 6-3; Louis Fischer defeat
ed NJ Donnan, s-6. If, 6-3; Paul
Treanor defeated DR.. Preston, 6-3
SIS; Peyton Fleming (Richmond) de-
feated NJ. NJ. Trumbull, 6-S, SIS.
Doubles-Gore and Treanor defeated
Buford and Coke. 6-3, -: McCabe
and Preston defeated Hillyer and
Fischer. S-6. 6-l; Lewis and Treanor
VS.. Donnan and Fleming match. 6-3,
SIS, darkness.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
However, Georgia Peach Warns Fans That Macken Can Rock
Fences Against the Best TwirIers-Figers Star Bats
man Looks for Great Campaign Next Year.
By TY COBB
Worlds Greatest All-Around Player.)

Two weeks ago when / wrote that
the Athletics would have the edge on
the Boston Braves because of en-
tering the worlds series fresher, I
could not anticipate the great squirt
ty Stallings' club and the slump by
the Giants which together enabled
the Hub boys to cinch the flag much
sooner than l had expected.
AS things have turned out, both of
the champion clubs will be able to
get a good res. before tine big series
starts and you will notice that some
Of the stars of both already have
taken vacations so rs to prepare
themselves. The pitchers whom
Managers Mack and Stallings will
depend on in the post-season battles
viii hereafter do only enough work
to keep their arms in condition.
Second string fingers will continue
to hurl the majority of games until
the season closes Wednesday, but the
big fellows will go in occasionally
just to keep on edge.
I am very glad that things have come
about so that there will be no advantage
TO either team in the matter of prepar-
alton. While my sympathies are natur-
ally with the American league, 1 would
not get much satisfaction if the Ath-
letics went in against a jaded. tagged
outfit and beat it to a pulp. Stallipgs
is too good a fellow to lose battle in
which he hasn't been given a fair
chance, and think that all fans who
are real sportsmen will take the same
view.
1t is a hard enough proposition at best
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

going in against the Athletics. for they
have been through the fire of the post
season battles three times in the last
four years and have shown themselves
able to play bette ball in the pinches
than they do during the season, as
suming that to be possible. Boston, on
the other hand, will be new to these
all-important battles and may find 1t
hard to forget how much is at stake.
The Tigers lost whatever chance
they might have had of beating the
| Cubs in 1907 and 1908 because they could
4 not stop worrying about the Importance
of the worlds series. If they had en-
| able to regard the scraps with Chance s
men as just plain games of ball and
had played naturally, they mipht have
made IL very warm for the National
League champions. But We were all so
crazy to win that 1t became an obses-
sion and few of US did ourselves JUS
tice.
One reason why the Athletics are so
formidable in the big fall battles is
that they play just the same as they
would in a game during the champion
circuit that the Mackmen love money
pretty well, but II so, they do not let
the fear of having to take the losers
end interfere with their effectiveness.
Perhaps they are so anxious to get the
pig cut Of the coin that they will not
even recognize the posi- biity of de-
feat.
Unless L am greatly mistaken, this
worlds series is going to prove one of
the most interesting ever played. The
Braves wonderful feat in climbing
from tail-end position in mid-July to
place where they are going to fi-nt
for the biggest prize in baseball has
made them q lot of friends, and if they
should happen to defeat the Mackmen,
believe that the victory would be
very popUlar in the country at large.
But at the same time, most of the
wise critics are going to have a bet on
the Macks. for there is no denying the
power and finish Of that club. The way
1t walked through tho American League
this year was Il caution, and you can
take it from me that there were some
very strong clubs in the Ban johnson
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
LEAGUE
WILL BOWL TONIGHT
Murtaugh and Times Opposed in
Inaugural Schedule in Com
merciaI Circuit.

Starting its second season with the
number of teams decreased from ten to
eight teams, the Georgetown CONNER
cial Duckpin League will go into the
field Of battle tonight at the Potomac
alleys when the Murtaugh's and Times
teams take their positions on the firing
line. The Times quint is new in the
bowling field, but Captain Collins has
surrounded himself with a class of
bowlers of whom he is expecting big
things. Murtaughs represent the Muir
taugh Shops, of Georgetown, and is a
team which made an excellent show
ing in the race last season.
In the lineup of Captain Murtaugh's 3
Sam Heard, E. Collins. Ed Craig. J.
Eager and J. and T. Murtaugh. All are
experienced eXponents of the small pin
game and they should help to keep their
team we'll up among the leaders.
The Times team will be drawn from
Ralph Collins, Carl Haneke. Johnston,
Mullowney, Hustled, and Limmerick.
Todays schedule find the Mt Pleasant
League entering the second week Of
their schedule. The season opened on
September 2s and keen interest was dis
played by the host of followers which
the youthful organization has already
attracted.
Pepcos also start on the second week
of the 19l4-15 season card. Four games
have already been rolled in the Pepco
League.
Captain HALEY will lead his Royals
against the Garrisons tonight in the
inaugural match Of the second week in
the District League. HALEY succeeds
Goodwin as leader of the Royals. and is
due for a great season.
Two new men. c. II. Pierce and L. B.
Rose, have been added to the roster of
the Climbers, and should be added to
the official list Of eligibles for the
opening of the season as published in
last Sundays paper. Any new names
received hereafter will require a notice
OF ten days.
The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League Is
scheduled to begin tomorrow night.
Secretary Winslow believes good year
is in store. The alleys have been put
in such shape as to compare with the
best in the city. and everything looks
bright for the season.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
ShamrOckS Wish to
Play the Vigilants

Edward BeuCh"rt. 70l Eye street
northwest is captain of the newly 0r-
EaniZed Shamrock Athletic Club foot
hall team. and is challenging all indie
Iendent elevens Of W ashington Beuch-
.rt has coralled a bunch Of former stars
in whom he has great confidence as to
their ability to present n stiff struggle t.
local teams. He is particularly anxious
to meet the Vigilants.
The Shamrock A. c. lineup follows:
Tim Mccarthy. left end: charles Muir
ray. left tackle; "ChiCk" Nally. left
guard; "Peachy" Bcuchcrt. center.
Bull Sch-rer, right guard; "Fcp''
Stamler. right tackle: Felix Stamler,
right end; "Tufr' Ripple. quarterback.
Sammy Kaiser left halfback; p. O'N"il.
fullback. and Charley LcChery, right
halfbacR.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE C. MORELAND.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.


LEADS
In to
accomplished several National League
defeated their rivals four the losing tn
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Here and Hereafter.

An old Scotchman whose wit was
edged with pessimism one morning met
at her gate neighbor whose husband
was seriously ill.
And hoo's your husband this morn
ing, Mrs. Tamson?'' he asked solicit
ously.
"Oh. he's awful bad, The doctor said
his temperature had gone to 15o
mae. nae, you've made mistakef
Sandy's temperature could never BE- as
muckle as 150-at least, no In this
world" he added, as an afterthousht.-
The Tatler.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Mt. Pleasant-Immanuels VI. Security.
Pepco-Eng1neers vs. Arc.
Northeast-Raocar VS.. Birkle's.
Arcade-Gandils vs.. Nationals.
Capital Gty-Havenner vs. Bureaus
District-Garrisons vs. Royals.
National Capital-Open date.
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.-Auditors VS..
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Wen, Uere city champions any,oay.
That's the advantage of not haping q
Fed team here.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Who'd get the trophy il Chalmers
gave one to the player who proved most
useless to his team? Don't everybody
say Joe Wood at once.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
The Following table vim give you the correct results
Totals
Totals


of
in to
he
the
lSINFE
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Washington has never won a PEN
nant. And it's fortunate thing for us
that we don't have to compete for inau-
gurations.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Georgetown isn't in favor of a
bigger Navy. Woo Hoo!
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
REHABILITATION.

sHUToCTs. EXTRA INNING GAMES AND TIE GAMES
rIaye in
and Louis all .he
nd n
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

After battling Comics second team. Clark
Griffith is trying to figure what stopped
the Athletics from finishing first and Sec
ond In the American League
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.
Oh, well, next season is young vet

Gonna be a dull winter for lovers Of
fighting. Senate threatens to adjourn
this month.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Every time we think Of Frank Baker. we
become moro and moro convinced that Mug
gsy McGraw is a better strategist than
George Stallings.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Hilltoppers Are Taking
Breath After Hot Games

, this year. his work being the feature
of Yale's play against Virginia He
was down the field on kicks with his
position.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Yale pulled a double forward pass
against Virginia Saturday. Ainsworth
pegging to lie Gore who shot the ball to
Church far out on the end. The So
Ellis. the back first taking the ball.
tossing to another just as the tackler
reached him.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Just when other folks are taking
down their fly screens, Stallings should
make his about fifty feet higher.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
EAB1D RWE
SE2Ss

Cant see how
Evers was most
useful to the
Braves this season.
Think Rube Mar
guard was"
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Speaking of forward passes. Spring.
field T. 8. tried thirty-three forward
filings against Harvard Saturday, twelve
of them going through for a total gain
of $50 yards. The training school lads
played a game much resembling bas-
ketball, forward passing on every sec
ond down. Seven different men caught
fthe passes, many catches being bril-
liant One pass Travelled thirty yards.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

bunch. BOSTON, Detroit and Washing
ton are mighty hard to beat. and the
fact that the Philadelphia outfit is
ahead of them all is in itself proof that
Connie Mack has bunch of talent that
nobody can afford to belittle.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Pepcos also start on the second week
of the 19l4-15 season card. Four games
have already been rolled in the Pepco
League.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
DANCING

MISS CHAPPELEAR. 1872 Q 81.
Lu-Lu-Fado Gavotte. Fox Trot. Brazilian
Maxixe and all the latest dances taught.
Phone n 6S44
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

Captain HALEY will lead his Royals
against the Garrisons tonight in the
inaugural match of the second week in
the District League. HALEY succeeds
Goodwin as leader of the Royals, and is
due for q great season
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

PROF. wYNDHAM. SIC 18th N. W., hesita-
tion, one-step; also waltz and two-step
taught; children taught: guaranteed Phone
Main 5619
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

True to his word, Foster Sanford sent
Rutgers against Rensselaer, equipped
with forward passes galore. Five
touchdowns resulted from filings by
living. the big guard. to Nash. the
right halfback
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
A. L. MOhler Spoke on Railway
Troubles Tuesday Night.
q. p. President the Guest at
Commercial Club Banquet.
ABOUT A SINGLE RAIL
He Points Out How Millions
Are Dependent ON Railroads.
Other Items of General Interest
in the Traffic World.

A. L. Mohler Of Omaha. president
Of the Union Pacific railroad system
made the principal address Tuesoay
night at the banquet rendered by the
Topeka Commercial club to the ON
Gals of the railroad. Mr.. Monler
address follows in part:
I'VE engage in various contests ana
reforms, political, social, financial ana
commercial, seeking constantly 'Alad-
din's Lamp individually, and over
looking the broad and expansive fea-
lures of general prosperity and citi-
zenship. And which is the Dasic
thought Of our rapid development,
100 years from an obscure. helpless,
and almost unnoted nation to one now
occupying the highest position on the
globe This comes. of course. from
people distinctly different from almost
any country and where also mind de-
velopment is not arrested, cfrcum-
scribed or defined by curtailing free
dom.
"Under this condition. with the
proper respect for the active. thought
full, loyal man or woman, this coun-
try can more rapidly progress In the
development of freedom than any
other nat; n. 1t is not surrounded by
the same restrictive military and oth-
er old world conditions.
Inere IS nOtn1nS TO De dCCoiH-
plished by discrediting large and per-
manent lawful Investments. and for
purposes which 1t is not necessary on
this occasion to mention, requiring
and demanding of transportation
lines if you please. the acme of ser
vice. And, yet. on the other hand.
creating the impression that their Sc
curities are of little value. and arrest
ing their development by a course
un-American and in conflict with the
constitution of the United States. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
HARD STRUGGLE TO LIVE.
Testimony in Wage Case Shows Hard
ships of Enginemen.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Much testimony
bearing on the alleged struggle Of en-
ginemen, especially in their early
years. against poverty, had been in
PRODUCED at the railway wage arbitra-
ton hearing today when H. L. Park,
vice president Of the Illinois Central
and a member OF the board of arbi-
tration, painted a brighter side of the
picture. It had reference in particu-
lar to the reputed low wages paid
railroad clerks and to a bit of testi-
mony to the effect that if the en-
ployees ran the railroads conditions
would be better.
Mr.. Park named a number of rail-
road presidents and other high Off
Gals who had been in humble posi-
ton.
! The forenoon session was occupied
with the testimony of William S. Car
ter, president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
| 1t appeared from the testimony that
this is a very hard winter for the
younger firemen and engineers as,
when crews are laid off, the rule of
seniority dismisses the youngest men.
Stone said that not more than 10
per cent of the engineers and firemen
appearing on the pay rolls of the rail-
ways had regularly assigned runs; the
other 80 per cent had a hard struggle
to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
SOUTH SIDE OF RIVER?

Bonner Springs Bridge May Be Used
for U. p. and II. 1. Trains to X. C.
Bonner Springs, Kan, Dec. I.-With
a Santa Fee bridge crew rebuilding the
railroad bridge across the Kaw here
today, railroad men profess to see a
plan to turn the Union Pacific and
Rock Island trains across the river
here to. give them a straight run into
the new union station pending settle
ment of terminal franchise with Kan
sas City. Kan. commission providing a
direct route to the new station.
Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 11.-At pres
ent Union Pacific and Rock Island
trains wind around through the con-
gested bottoms following tracks as
! crooked as snake and losing many
valuable minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Fancy Leather Goods

Table Runners Pillow Covers, Kodak
Books. Card Cases, Tie and Pipe Racks, Wall
Banners made up in brown, green and tan
leather with tinted appliqued design and
some burned leather. A splendid assort-
ment at Csc to $500 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Drapery Specials

40 in. ecru Marquisettes s5c quality at
yard-25c.
SO in. ecru Marquisettes. SOC quality at
yard-35c.
Figured Scrims. ecru and white in 12hc
qualities at yard-0c.
Figured Silkolines. 1910 kinds at &c.
Many things in this de-
partment suitable for gifts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
SOC and 69c Ribbons
at SIC Yard

Ribbons play an important part In ones
Christmas shopping. Here is q very help
full lot:
Fancy plaid ribbons striped ribbons, Jac-
guard and Ombre ribbons in and inch
widths suitable for fancy work. gfrdles and
hair bows-ribbons that bring in the regular
way SOC and sc the yard are spec- ~
tally priced for Saturday at. ........ DC