davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
F[OTO DENIES
SULLIVAN EVER
WAS CHAMPION
Declares Nothing Could Induce
Him to Meet Jackson for
Worlds Title.
BY Otto Floto.

N ENVER, March 23.-We note
recent interview with John l..
Sullivan in which he states
that he was the former champion Of
the world. He bases his claim to this
title from the fact that he defeated
Paddy Ryan and Jake Kilrain, and
then says: Il refused to fight Peter
Jackson because Jackson was negro
that is, | refused to fight him IN
public, but agreed to a private meet
ing. Jackson refused. That's why l
was champion of the world"
Poor old Peter Jackson is dead. In
far-off Australia there is erected a
marble shaft that penetrates high into
the air. It's over the grave that con-
tains the most popular fighter that
Australia ever boosted of, and the
greatest fighter the black skinned
race ever produced. Few Americans
visit Sydney without going out to
that cemetery and reading the epitaph
carved on that pile Of granite. Jack
son can r OF reply to Sullivan's asser-
ton. But we who were familiar with
the deal can tell his side of it.
I ET'S be candid by saying there was
IL no way on earth by which John
L. could be induced to meet the black
man. Sullivan was the American
champion at the time Jackson was
champion of England and Australia.
At the time of which Sullivan speaks
he (Sullivan) was living in Brooklyn
with Charlie Johnson one of his
hackers. Jackson was appearing at
Miners Eighth Avenue 'Theater in
New York. This was just after Peter
returned from his trip abroad and aft
er he had defeated Lambert at Troy,
n. Y.
William Muldoon had charge of Sui
livan's training affairs at the time,
and it was Muldoon that came over
to New York and watched Peter box
ing with Jack Fallon A match was
to be made on the report that Null
doom brought back. The expert train
err and champion wrestler immediate
" made up his mind that Jackson was
something out of the ordinary. He so
rer 1rted back to Charley Johnson, and
there it ended by Sullivan's we'll
known slogan, 81 won't fight mig
ger"
NOW we are getting TO that part
~ where Sullivan claims that he
wanted to fight in private. Well, II
he ever made such a statement at the
time, no one ever heard Of 1t. Parson
Davies, who was managing jackson at
the time, is still alive, and will bear
me out, as will Muldoon, who has his
training farm at White Plains. Sui
Ivan did say: IF l fight him, it will
have to be in a sixteen foot ring, so he
can't run away" When this was told
to Peter, he replied: 81 am ready, to
fight him in a barrel il he so wishes
it," That was the end of the argu-
ment. Jackson exhibited in Boston
few weeks later, and Sullivan took a
seat on the atage, cycling the black
man from head to foot won't say
that Sullivan was afraid TO meet
Jackson. but will ada, "By the I'd
vice of his friends such a meeting
never took place AS Jackson was
the hampton of Australia and Eng
land and never beaten by Sullivan,
we ,an't figure out Johns claim 10
W. IDS title honors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Bv j. w. Heisn1an.

TT HE large number of Tech men
out for the track team, cou-
pied with the overwhelming
baseball squad that showed up last
month, has led to more than few
expressions of wonder as to the
meaning of this Unprecedented turn
out % 3EaE
During the football season over
100 men took part in the sport.
Some 80 or more tried out for the
basketball team; over 100 came out
for baseball, and about 60 for track,
These figures are exclusive of men
who played on class teams in any
sport, and also does not include the
number who will play tennis, nor
those who went in for cross-country
running When these are added it
will be apparent that over 400 stu
dents will have taken part in some
sport or other during the year
1t is true that many of these ap-
peared in more than one sport, but
for all that, the total list will come
up to the number specified-400 diff
ferent men This is a splendid
showing, and it indicates that Tech
is on the up wave of tremendous
athletic movement.
Part of the interest is due to the
acquisition of Grant Field, The
place is so large, there is so much
room for everybody. and it is so ex-
hilarating to see a big bunch OF men
all at work at the same time on the
same field that the effect is con-
tagious; it draws other men down
there who never would have thought
of going on a small field or on one
where but a couple of men were at
work.
XNT,sID rrtrr,V
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Prep Teams
Coming
To Front.

South Atlantic League. What will
it be next? We used to think that
the college team that could beat a
pro team must be some shakes, but
that has become a common enough
occurrence early in the season. |
was. however, not quite prepared to
hear of prep. team turning this
trick.
1t is plain that the high hopes of
those in charge down at G. NJ. c.
we're well justified, and the other
props of the State will have to get
swift move on or Coach Maddox S
lads will have rolled up their sleeves
to duplicate the great record made
by Frank Anderson's charges at Riv-
erside last spring. 1t will be re-
called that that team defeated both
Fqrman and Wofford College and
ti6d the extra strong Wake Forest
nine.
The college teams will have to
look out or the props will be invad-
ing their territory and cutting as
wide a swath there as the Federals
thus far have made in competition
with the big leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
eIsLAND WAS sEAsIck.

ST, PETERSBURG, FLA, March
23.-Manager Hickey limited to-day
that the would not present what IS
commonly regarded as the Browns
regulars in the opening game of the
series against the Cardinals. Athletes
Bisland, White, Crossin and Clemens
were slowly recovering to-day from
their violent attacks of seasickness
while cruising in the Gulf of Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Sf&9G2A51G$;H5z}0@@COLLEOE
HELSMANSSpfCG01T1UJfHfNF

enough to accommodate the entire
student body, nor, on the other
hand, have they large enough ath-
letic field to take care of all that
would flow over onto the field under
such system.
This is exactly why all colleges
are working so hard to get new and
larger gymnasiums, and it is why
they should all have larger fields
than they now possess. Ten years
ago ! wrote on this great need of
the Southern colleges. II more ef-
fort were made toward getting every
man in college out on the field for
some form of exercise daily there
would be less of the baneful con-
centration on intercollegiate sports
for the few.
Beyond all fear of contradiction
can say that Grant Field is going
to pay big dividends yearly to the
entire student body at Tech
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Perry and Donnelly
Finish Work Today
For Battle Tuesday

Jimmy Perry and stew Donnelly,
who are to meet in a ten-rOund bout
at the Georgia Athletic Club Tues
day night. will wind up their train
ing this afternoon. Both lads are IN
tiptop condition, and each is confi-
dent of winning.
Matchmaker Lou Castro announces
the following card of preliminaries TO
back up the main bout;
Battling Kelly VS.. Young Goldman
eight rounds.
Young Sheppard VS.. Kid Wonder
six rounds
Sheppard Thomas VS.. Billy Hooper
six rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Open Air
Work
Best.

Pennsylvania is also in vogue at
Tech It is deemed better that stu
dents should get their exercise in
the open air If possible, rather than
indoors; and so all students that
will try for a varsity team are ex-
cused from gymnasium work. A
great many take advantage of this
privilege, which accounts in some
measure for the unusually large
squads.
In the writer's opinion the best
system is one in which ALL men in
college ar erequired to take either
regular class work in the gymna-
stun or else go in for some form of
outdoor athletics. AS a mere mat
ter of theory not many will take is
sue with this suggestion. The trou-
BILE is that not so many colleges have
a gymnasium that would be large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
sPEAKING OF EYES.

SPEAKING OF EYES.
A highbrOW says that athletes UhO
are blessed ioith eyes Of brOTn
Are better than their blue-eDed pals
and gather more renOicH.
PerchGRce his iCOrdS are ORiy bUHE.
perchdHce his words are riOht.L
But old Md RedeBe is lad UhO
neUer lost a fight.
We are glad to note that North.
western has started football practice.
Last years records show that North
western needs an early start.
We fear that Bill Sweeney never
will become popular. Some base
wretch has revealed the fact that Bill
is an insurance agent.
If those New Lorll Legislators con-
slider boxing a brutal sport. we should
like to hear their comments on a
good, healthy game Of hockey
A glance at the error column re-
veals the fact that Heine Zim is play E
ing shortstop in his oldtine form.
THE CUB lNFIELD.
IL IS q StOHeWnU inUcld, so inc case
BAH critters state,
And pet I fear oherc Heine plays
there is an open gate.
Federal magnates are said to have
started a scrap among themselves,
showing that they have regular ma =
jor league.
" you ask one George oovey, he will
tell you with great emphasis that one
Jay Gould is not a member of the
idle rich.
The sculptor who proposes to make
statues Of our leading ball players
evidently does not know much about
baseball He wants bronze statues in
stead Of ivory.
Connie Mack is said to be a great
walker, due evidently to the practice
he has had walking away with PEN
nants.
Recent events show that one OF the
most difficult feats In court tennis is
to make jay out of jay Gould.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Nelson and Sentell
To Battle Wednesday

Terry Nelson and Jack Sentell have
for the ten-round main bout on Wed
nesday night
This promises to be a mill worth see
ing. Both have some old scores to set
lie. Two good prelims will also be
arranged for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
S. S. LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.

The Sunday School League will hold
meeting tonight at o'clock at the
Carnegie Library. The league will be
divided into two sections this year, the
Sunday School and the Baraca. All
teams are urged to have representa-
tive at the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
pINEHURsr COLE MARCH %.

PINEHURST, n. c., March 23.-The
fourteenth annual united North and
south open golf championship will be
plaved on the golf course here Satur-
day. March %. SO holes medal play
Amateurs winning will receive the
equivalent 20 their prize in plate. The
first prize. 500. and the championship
medal. second prize, $50; third prize
SOS 4 special prize OF S25 for the best
eighteen-hole round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Crackers Are Guests
Of K. G. at Theater

The Atlanta baseball team will at
tend Monday nights performance Of
Neil OBrien's Minstrels at the Allan
ia Theater as the GUSTS OF the
Knights of Columbus. After the show
the Crackers win be given a banquet
at the Imperial Hotel. at which Mr.
OBrien will be the guest of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

While gymna-
stun work is
compulsory for
all Freshmen at
Tech, the rule
in force at the
University o I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

And now we
read that the
Georgia Military
College has de-
feated one OF
the professional
teams of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR

As we understand it, the Cubs
stock owned by Murphy and Taft has
been transferred to Murphy and Taft,
while Charlie Thomas gets a new
desk in Murphy's office.
No doubt Mr.. Thomas was elected
to the presidency of the Cubs because
of his proficiency in humping a type
writer
Mr.. Thomas once worked in the
complaint department of an electric
light company, so that he will be
right at home in his new job.
Freddie Welsh will now go into
history as the first pueilist to use the
King OF England as press agent.
Possibly Mr.. Welsh sent that mes
sage to the King to show him how
easy it is to squelch the Mexican sit
ustion if you really try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
r 73a89SY3n6 e 9@EsaSRA7 !
NGSIDE,"dBLFACHFRS

THE NEW YORK Athletic passed
giving graues The restriction however applies only
servants concerned.
is reported Let's hope t nothing
trivial
definitely $75O00O
Cubs thereby proving while baseball he
going a
WE ARE GLAD that the Athletics succeeded
in trimming the Cubs We beginning be afraid they wouldn't
a game this
PENN on that they
the Yale which couldn't
CHANCE SAYS discouraged shows what
fine crop of optimism raise $4,000 a
KING GEORGE WENT Bombardier Wells mingle with the
idea that his would fighting If Wells is his
idea of fighter there be keep the old boy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

N ENVER, March 23.-We note a
l. recent interview with John L.
Sullivan in which he states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-24

IS NG g
is l~ HI4ae. Dealer 70 and p
& shipper af Guthrie NreEa. Wells IS
Wt shipments made 20 any 3
& point n- the United states. 9
Phone c-a Res. elf E Harrison. =
wEEw 81 p =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-24

ail-lEils1Ellas'a--ll,..-- .s5s7s.. r's.e..,.9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Mems 500 Blankets
Bath Robes, 4.25

Every man who wants fine blanket
bath robe-and who wants to save seventy
five cents--should come here Thursday,
Friday or Saturday. We are going to offer
bath robes that sell regularly at SIS for
$425 The robes are made of excellent
quality blankets in new and effective de.
signs and colorings. Regular and shawl
collar styles. Button or loose fitting.
Cords and girdles to match. Perfectly tai
lored; piped seams. Small, medium and
large sizes. Regular SIS values, AS.
FIRST FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
TheIiome Dressmakers' Sale

50-nch Gabardines fashionable coors 81 quality.
LOO Novelty Sungs, 48 in wide, Fall shades, yard 7Sc
soc Wool Ottoman Taea shades, Sc in wde yard 4sc
LOO Crepe Chudda Suing, wool and mohair, yard s7sc
200 Black Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, yard 39
35-n Black Satin Messaine, richly finished yard
l59 Al-SiIk Fale, in popular shades for street
109 200 Crepe Taeas and Crepe de Chimes yard soc
5c Duckling Flannel for kimonos and house garments 12Kc
25c SemSilk Cfifonee 80 inches wide, yard. I6c
45c Fancy Wool Dress Flanne light and dark effects 34c
l2H Colored Dress Bingham, lengths yard sue
2c Fast Color Perca 80 in stripes and figures. .9Hc
0c Coored Outing Flannel stripes and checks yard 7Hc
f2c Silk Binding Braid for trimming purposes yard loo
25c SILK Frogs and Ornaments, effects 21c
25c Coney Fur Trimming one-haf inch WIDE yard. -. 2Oc
Soc Black Jet Buttons nicely cut neat shape, Dozen
SOC Gathe and Ivory Buttons, various Styles acc
Black Taeta Trimming Buttons, good size doz k
Csc Net 1op Laces 10 ncnes VIDE special yard lac
Nets for Jokes, sleeves and Innings yard 39c
Is Shadow Alovers 45in wide patterns g5c
5c White Crepe Plisse dainty stripe effect yard OD,c
5c White Lingerie Batste, 40 ndhes WIDE special ~ 12Lc
Three Drawer Sewing Machines drop heads special - 81
Five Drawer Sewing Machines drop heads special
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Shoes for Women
Price 800

Embrace all the styles OF
higher priced footwear and gives
more service than other shoes at
So. The wear and comfort of
shoe depends greatly upon the
fit. In Elbcco shoes we maintain a
complete line of sizes and widths
at all times. A few styles
Style Women's patent colt
button shoes, medium high
toes, tipped; Cuban heels, dull
kid tops.
Style 552-W omen's patent colt
button shoes; medium high
toes, tipped; Cuban heels;
black cloth tops.
Style 554 Women's gunmetal
calf button shoes, with dull
kid tops; medium high toes,
tipped; Cuban heels.
Style Women's gunmetal
calf button shoes, with black
cloth tops, Cuban heels and
medium high toes, tipped.
Style $50 Women's gunmetal
calf button shoes, medium
narrow toes, tipped; dull kid
tops; Cuban heels.
Style 500 Women's gunmetal
calf button shoes, with black
cloth tops; medium narrow
toes; tipped.
Style sew omen's patent colt
button shoes, medium narrow
toes, dull kid tops, Cuban
heels.
Style 564 Women's patent colt
button shoes, medium narrow
tipped shoes, Cuban heels,
black cloth tops.
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Between
Ourselves

There appeared in Monday even
ing New York paper a cartoon
showing man. presumably clerk,
WATCHING THE CLOCK. This
poor fellow was slowly being en-
veloped by huge cobweb. 1t was
VERY GOOD cartoon and TRUE
TO LIFE
You have seen clock watchers
have you not? Perhaps you have
one or more in your office or shop.
A clock watcher is man or
woman--yery frequently YOUNG
man or woman who spends the
hour preceding lunch or the hour
just before closing intently watch
ing the Office clock and hearing 1t tick
away the GOLDEN MINUTES. This
Young man or woman usually starts
in as clerk at "a VERY SMALL
salary and keeps his or her small
Job" until the shelving process
takes place. The clock watcher sell
dom gets along.
Don't be q clock watcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Mems English Last
$50 Shoes, 2.85

Those new style shoes for men may be
had in either tan or black Russia calf, with
neat cloth tops of tan shades The mar
row strip Of leather along the lace stays
not only affords strength and durability,
but adds a touch of smartness. The foot
wear is built on the English style last and
is splendid value at $3.50. Special price
for the weekend, 1856.
Mems 400 and $50 Shoes, 3. IS
A lot of mems shoes of vici kid, gun
metal calf and Russia calf are priced at
S3.45 for quick selling. These are lace
shoes, built upon comfort style last. The
soles are hand sewed, welted by the Good
year process. Were 81 and $3.50 pair,
special at 3.45.
SECOND FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Mems Outing Flannel
Night Shirts, SOC

How many men ever bought proper
ly made outing flannel night shirt of de-
pendable quality for Soc? But while six
hundred night shirts last this special price
will prevail at the Bamberger store for
mems furnishings. The outing flannel is
of extra heavy quality and the patterns
and colorings are neat and desirable.
Roomy bodies-full length. Sizes is to
10. These outing flannel night shirts we're
made expressly for the Bamberger store
Special, while they last, Soc.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Women's Regular SOC
BraSSiereS. 2OC

Tomorrow going to sell womens genuine Soc
brassieres for 29c special you would
have pay full prices for these pretty brassiees The
tailored brassiere in the and only thing with
the day modes These special basseres of sturdy
quality plain material aover embroidery Square v
neck styles Deep underarm shields Some trimmed with
embroderes others with Cunny lace Boned and unboned
front and back fastened styles Wonderful value 39c
Shop in the morning if possible. Sizes 80 to 49,
No Mail Phone C. O. ID. Orders
SECOND FLOOR HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Suede Isle Gloves, SOC
Remarkable Value!

Remarkable that should price these Hnelymade inn
ported suede isle gloves 39c Just the proper weight for
present with the weather cold enough for heavy
kid capeskn and cool in fact for silks There will be
many such mild days when nothing but these gloves will
the purpose For day onlytomorrow-g genuine
imported 2clasp suede isle gloves in white with danly
embroidered backs for 39c When you examine them you
will that they underpriced
FIRST FLOOR, STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Ribbed Underwear, .30c

Mems shirts and drawers made OF smooth
finished cotton in ecru color are priced at 39c,
because they are termed factory imperfects,"
but the minor defects will in no way affect the
wear of the garments The shirts and drawers
match Shirts have coarette necks. Drawers
have sateen bands and suspender tapes. While
small lot lasts, 39c the garment
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
1900 and 1925 Genuine
COWl1ide Bags, sos

For Thursdays selling only we will place sale genuine
cowhide bags which regularly priced at $1,000 and $685.
$685. You scarcely buy these bags the open
today this low figure These bags made of selected
stock brown color Sewed-n frame inside lock and snap
catches Made with double and single hande Three pockets
Full leather lined throughout Size IS sells regularly at 1900
Size Is sells regularly 1925 Choice of either size Thurs
day only, 8.95.
No Mail Phone Orders Filled
FLOOR, HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Wonderfully Clever Styles

Quite the sweetest style of the moment is the mill
tare" We have blouse these delightful lines with
high military collar and jaunty finish of narrow black rib
bon Some are finely embroidered and trimmed with
cordeon peatings front and back Others again
quisely simple garnished with picot Venise medal
lions of dainty lace Womeps and misses sizes. The
most perfect 81 $3.50 bouses it has been goo
will be offered you for $3.50 Missing this sale throw
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Mems I.5O Union
Suits. LIS

Not only are these union suits Tow in
price, but they are made for comfort and
for long wear. The material used is made
of long staple cotton and is the proper
weight for Fall and Winter wear May be
had in ecru or natural gray color There
are all sizes in this special lot from "a to
46. We do not know of better union suits
for LIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

BAN berger's Fasting Cot.
ton. 500 yards, 2sc per DOZEN;
per spool, 21zc.
Mansfield Cotton, 1000 yds.
on spool. 100 dozen, or a
spool. DC.
John j. Clark's e-Cord Cot
ton. 200 yards; regular &c
spool, 6 spools for zoe.
@. Il. Merceriyed Machine
Cotton; regular &c, 2 spools
for &c.
Bamberger's Spool Silk. 100
yards; regular 9e spool, spe-
cial &c.
1k-oz. Spools Dressmakers'
silk; regular 27c spool; 200
dozen, spool 23c.
Bon Ton Hooks and Eyes,
white and black: regular &c;
Ia gross: card. 21sc.
So-no-mor Dress Fasteners,
33c per gross, or, dozen, BE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
ZOO and ESQ Fall Blonses, l.39
Charming Enough at Regular Picesl

These blouses are spick-span new just of their
boxes and in all probability styles that never
shown in Newark before They built of soft, choice
Fall materials in styles authentic and freshhardy fort
night old That could readily sell them for $500 and
$3.50 Doesn't enter into the question We offering them
to you at 1.39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

EAST ORANGE 10 Washington terrace
Eight-room. upper apartment; near Lacka-
wanna rent $40; owner in house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Kohinoor Dress Fastener..
r r. |, &c per card, spe,
z n box Star Dressmakerz,
Fins; Regular 19c. special al
Skirt Makers - the fold,,.
kind-regular CSC each. sne,
cia1 re.
Basaue Foundation Gird1eS
regularly 25c each, special
Girdeline Boned Betting.
soud qualty; regular 15c
Dress Shields. adjustable
Style; regular 25c pair, spe-
shirt Bands, well made;
regular SC each, 3 for 1or-
Celiuloid Dress Fasteners
usually sold for loo per dog.
special &c.