davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Ted Meredith Gives
Father Time a Scare
at MillrOSe Games

Of them finished, the pack stringng
along for a good ten minutes.
J. G.. LOOMS. Of the Chicago A. A.
holder of three national titles, made ms
Wv and won the high jump by clearing
the bar at feet inch. lie jumped
smoothly and easily, and not once dld
he even jar the crossbar, much less
knock il down.
On handicap LOOMS tied with A. X.
Rodriguez, Of the Bronx Church house
who had a handicap OF nches' .r DuI
under the rules earned hrst place ne
latter cleared the bar at leel II
inches. II. Ludtke. of the ~. Ieorge
Club. and " VI. Davy, of Princeton
also jumped clearly, and the FORMER
was third. r,
LOOMS was shut in in one scmi-hnai
heat Of the seventy-yard dash bu'
again showed 10 advantage IN lhe
sydney Leslie, the junior cross
country champion Of 1913, won me
coveted Rodman Wanamaker two-mlie
handicap. as he did year ago ne
had a handicap Of ffty-five yards' win
kolehmainen on scratch and Nike De
vanncy on the 15-vard mark.
Leslie soon worked his way 10 the
front. and setting an even pace was
proclaimed the winner half a mile
from home. As the bell rang he sprint
cd and won By good half lap IN the
fair time Of 9 minutes 1885 seconds.
Dcvanney. after showing signs OF DIS,
t,ess about the middle Of the race, had
more speed at the end than Casper
Schefflcr. who did some OF the pace
making. and finished an easy second.
Kolehmaincn made up some ground
bit dropped out shortly after passing
the one-mile mark, when he looked
bopelesslv beaten. He did not run
with his usual freedom.
Mel Sheppard, once the idol Of the
athletic fans. was wildly cheered when
he ran second in one Of the heats of
the 6OO-yard handicap, after being pc
ualized three yards for false start.
He qualified, but did not report for the
semi-fnal heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
COMMERCE WINS IN POOL
0utclasses Boys High Team
in Swimming Meet.

Sweeping everything before them,
the swimmers of the High School or
Commerce easily outclassed the team
of Boys High School in a dual meet at
the West Goth st. baths yesterday. The
score was 43 to 10.
The Brooklyn boys had to be content
with two seconds and four thirds. Tom
Miners, thirteen-year-o youngster,
proved speedier in the water than a
number of his older team mates, capt
uring third place in the 6O-yard oash
and plunge for distance.
lSo.ysrd relay rsce--won by Commerce. with Al,
banus. Herbert. Callahan and Hamilton. BOYS
Hiah With DDsn, r. Schoenbegs. Barr and 8.
Schoenberg second. Time, 80 81,
choin Commerce. second: Miners. Boys High.
third.
Forty-yard .vim--won by Hamilton. Commerce
Tsnsif Commerce second: Miners Boys High.
third Time. 022
plunge Tor distance-Non by Bner. Commerce.
with so feet: Duggan. Commerce with 30 feet, sec
ond: Lillienhorn Boys High. with IS feet third
80. ward ssim-Won by Pettins Commerce
Barr Boys Hlgh. second; LoWens'ein. Commerce
third Time 30. -
Barr. Boys High. second: r. schoenberg. Boys
Poi Point scoie-commerce 80 points; Boys High 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
BROWN DROPS CORNELL |
Syracuse Takes Ithacans'
Place on Football Schedule.

Providence, Jan. 1.-THE Brown
football schedule for 1915 was an
nounced to-day. Brown retains her
position in the Yale and Harvard
schedules, and, as usual, ends with a
Thanksgiving Day contest with Car
Isle.
The chief innovation on the SEIZED
ule is the substitution of Syracuse for
Cornell in the big mid-season contest:
Other changes are the substitution OF
Williams and Trinity for Wesleyan
and Norwich.
The complete schedule follows,
games not otherwise designated being
played in Providence:
Rhode Island State, September %;
Trinity, October 2; Amherst at Am
herst, October 9; Williams, October
IS; Syracuse, October %; Vermont,
October 30; Yale at New Haven, No
vember 6; Harvard at Cambridge, No
vember 10; Carlisle, November 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Limit of Five Days Is
Placed Upon Racing
at Fairs.

An important change was made in
racing rules by the Jockey Club stew
ards at their annual meeting yester-
day, when fairs were restricted to five
DAYS of sport. The old rule fixed the
maximum limit for fairs within the
State of New York to five days, but
race meetings conducted in connection
with fairs outside of New York were
allowed ten days without going
through the formality Of sanction from
the governing body.
The amendment is an excellent one,
as the ten-day meetings clause with
out sanction has been abused on vari-
Gus occasions. Race meetings have
been conducted under the guise OF
fairs. while other associations outside
the State of New York have frequently
been guilty of extending their racing
time by calling it fair after the al
lotted dates have all been used.
Last fall in Maryland there was a
conflict of racing time between the
new course at Bowie and that at Lau-
rel The Laurel track had been al
lotted its dates. and when Bowie was
turned down" by the Jockey Club il
conducted its ten-day meeting. OF
which the Jockey Club took no cogni-
zance
In that particular case it cannot be
charged that Their was abuse Of the
rule, but there have been many other
cases, and Maryland has been the state
where the full limit of these fair
meetings. has been conducted. Hsvrs
de Grace was another track that ma
terially heightened its racing season by
availing itself OF the ten-day clause.
other meetings have sprung up. with
no hope, for recognition, but the ten
Gays made the conduct Of a meeting
possible.
With only five days permissible.
without official sanction, it will do
much to stamp out many of the tracks
that sprung up like mushrooms when
the bigger and more responsible cir
cult was so sadly curtailed by reason
Of the adverse legislation.
There are tracks enough and 10
spare 10 take care Of the sport, and
the curtailing Of the opportunities of
these little concerns that only attract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
PRUNING GUNS
FOR FED BATTLE
Leaders of ORGANIZED Baseball
Deny Charges in Their
AffidaVitS.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Every club owner
in the American and National leagues,
the presidents of the leagues and some
minor league club owners will file
affdavits giving the side OF organized
baseball in the Federal Leagues anti
trust suit next week, it is said.
B. B. Johnson, president Of the
American League; August Hermann,
of the Cincinnati Nationals, and chair
man of the National Commission, and
Charles Thomas, president of the Chi
cago Nationals, have prepared affda-
Wits already, and to-day c. A. Comis,
key, of the Chicago Americans, and
Robert Hedges, of the st. Louis Amer
leans, questioned BY attorneys for or
gained ball, here, gave their testi-
mony.
The text Of the affidavits was not
made public, but in general way
they are said TO contain statements
declaring that baseball under the Ma
tional agreement is not a trust, that
it has proved a blessing to ball play
ers, and denying the Federals' charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
COLUMBIA MAY PROTEST
Fisher Disagrees with Ref
eree's Ruling in Basketball.

Harry Fisher. coach of the Columbia
basketball team, which suffered defeat
by the margin of two points at the
hands of Princeton on Wednesday
night, was uncertain yesterday whether
he would carry a protest to the league
officials against scoring the game in
the league series. Fisher said after the
game that he would surely protest, but
after rejecting overnight he was unde-
cided yesterday as to just what steps
he would take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
c. E. White, Horseman,
Dies from ApOpleXy

Charles E. White, well known about
the New York race courses for years,
and at one time manager OF the Met
ropol.tan Turf Association, died in his
Brooklyn home. ITO Clinton ST., yester-
dsy morning from an attack of apo
plexy.
For several seasons Mr.. White was
agent for Fred Forsythe, who at
time -:mpsigned a high class string Of
thor ughbreds. When racing came into
hard ways in New York State Mr..
White became connected with the Edi-
son Electric Companq, and at The tim,
of his death held q position + conf
dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
DOOM TO SIGN WITH REDS
Announces He Has Accepted
Herzog's Terms.

Philadelphia, Jan. l4.-Chsrlss ,
Doom, former manager OF the PnlIs.
delphia Nationals, announced to-nisn'
that ne had accepted the offer OF Gnsl'
ley Herzog, of the Cincinnati hsos'
and that he was ready TO sign con
tract with that club at any time.
Herzog said over the telephone f,on
his home in Maryland that bis ons',
which was for a two-year contract -
$4,000 q year, still stood: he aouss
that he would Immediately eonima..,
cate with Garry Hermann, pres.0'..
of the Cincinnati club, ana VS. ,or
boned 10 have a contract ready lo'
Dooin's signature within a shor: ,ins,
Earlier In the night President B.A s.
of the Phillies had announced tns' "a -
would accede to Dooin's request 81. ~.
ask for waivers on the former n'-
QQer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
BILLIARD BATTLE
WON BY COLEMAN
Former Title Holder BeStS
White After Struggle in
Amateur Tourney.

Hal Coleman, former holder OF the
title, won his second game in the ma
tional amateur Class B 1872 balk line
billiard tournament at the Amateur
Billiard Club yesterday afternoon.
Coleman defeated Charles z. White,
also a former champion in this di-
vision, by a score Of 300 points TO 293
in sixty innings.
The advantage swayed back and forth
between the two men, each IN turn
gaining a lead of few points, only TO
see his opponent go out in front 1t
was Coleman's steadiness that gained
the victory for him. Eleven times he
scored double figures, while White was
able to do this only seven times.
In the later stages of the match
objection was made TO Whites smoking
a pipe as he leaned over the table, and
this did its bit toward disconcerting
him. Coleman, however, was entitled
TO his victory, never letting up IN his
attempts TO gain the lead.
During the afternoon letter was re-
ceived from William Tilt, the former
pool champion, which said that he was
going to Europe to-day to join the am
bulance corps of the Allies.
The summary of the afternoon game
follows:
%. co IT, 3 ' 9. e en- + 8 8. f. e.
/. q q. l, 0. O. &. /. $. 0. 3 :, Q. 0. |, 0. g.
,, L. 9. .. l. 0. I. - 0. I. 0. 9. Q. o. Q. ?. O..
:. Il. S Total. 900 points: average. ): high runs
White white bsll-s /. 3. "a. .. 3. 3. 4. 2. 9.
Is. q. 3, /. 10. II. p. ), ., ?; o, ?; q ? 8 o.
: 0. II. O. :. 0. 0. :. ,. 4 is. 0, o. 3. g. Total.
2s3 points; average. $3.50 high runs i5, Is
and 81
Referee-Eusene Du Comps
In the evening game the Appleby
brothers, Edgar T. and Francis s.,
played fifty-five slow innings before
Edgar, the elder, and the new Glass {
champion, won BY score of 300 points
to 236.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
QUAKER OARSMEN
TO BE INOCULATED
Nickalls Tells Squad That All
Will Be Vaccinated Against
Typhoid.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-When Vivian
Nickalls called out the University OF
Pennsylvania crew squad to-day IN
Weightman Hall, he announced that
the men would be inoculated with
typhoid vaccine.
About twenty have already been vac
cinated, and Nickalls declared they are
now immune from typhoid fever. which
last year broke up a powerful crew.
This is said TO be the first time on
record that the members of crew
have been inoculsted against typhoid.
for the first call yesterday. Seven
members of last years varsity crew.
Chickering, Butler, Garvin, Captain
Merrick, Littleton. Marcy and Foster,
coxswain, were among the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
WIGS DIARY
JAN. l5 I0lI
BY BRIGGS.
IA TRUE DIARY BY a BoIj

" iWI S''"N'
ALL THGSe DAYS
ARE WARM As TOAST
ABOUT go. WENT 10
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN IHE
MORNING. TrE SODfAhao
Cow doT a CALF BULL
BORN THIS MORNINGS, "
IS BLACK AND WHITE AMP
cAN HARDLY STAND on IT'S
LEGS. SAW IT TtttS
MORNING. DURING FNE
AFTER AoosI { WENT poUN
10 aoopRicHGS 8. WITH LLOYD.
WE LOOKED At BOOKS ArtD
WGnT Up iNTo WtLCS ROOM
AND LLOYD SHOWED NE Ats
MODEL ROMAN ARTILLERY
Ne MADE FOR THe HIaH
SCHOOL, SAW WILLS
TvJO GUNS AND TIE ThinoS
HE HAD AROUND HIS ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Short Cuts.
Short Cuts.
The Sole Entry.

he Dole Entry.
baseball H. X phlsnthropsts
as business men,"
to when
will in all this boiling bubbing cooking
heart out of the the umpire alone the outside Magnates
and club all deep the sckeng
that has always gotten the worst of from connected
game both players and fans the entry uphoding
the dignity of the pastme.
might this thought bonnet for
hind the big
athlete third
The Games Accent.
with F. P. AS permssion)
grand year lies beyond
And the mdgnates heart full;
Vel hare bully season.
With the the bull
wonder the Redman is known willy dropping something like
football
schedule attraction in the land
Col langan the Parke H. Davis Of Baseball Dope whispers softly
and Lee
the Big Red Team will be emneny satisfied by octOber
notified dusk.
The beginning ball
traded FOR BY organized ball. the Feds adding
rmish line Now the Kennel Club of threatens bust and
start somsthng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

cI G,ank2a,70 Rice
Song of the StdIWart.

COR we shall follow as brave dreamy. E. Henley
Behind us rest the rose-sWeet years
OF soft content-dnd fame;
For zoe now take the Vdy Of those
Who play the braUer game;
Who drue, hedd-on against red Fate
Along the storn-sWept shore,
Who drire, red-hearted doUn the field
Regardless Of the score
And Lore shall meet as Nth rose
And necklo ing dreams,
Soft shall seek to hold rs back
Along the singing streams;
And Failures legions sWeep our line
From front and flank and rear
Through sunless days Of bitterness
Through starless nights Of fear
And none there be to credit US
With honor or Nth faith,
Where Fame is but memory
And Lore is but Wrdith-
Content TO knoiU lDhen each stark soul
Has passed the outpost stars,
The Scorer counts medals there
He only counts the scars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-Four new
games - Pennsylvania State, Pitts
burgh, Albright and West Virginia
are on the University of Pennsylvania
1915 football schedule, announced here
to-day. For the first time in more than
twenty years the Carlisle lndiarS do
not appear. Other teams dropped from
last years schedule are Gettysburg
and Swarthmore.
All games, with the exception of the
Dartmouth contest, which will be
played in Boston, and the match with
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, will
take place on Franklin Field.
The schedule follows:
September %. University OF West Virginia; Sep
TENDER 20. Albright, october .. Franklin and Mar
shall: October g. Pennsylvania state: october Is.
Navy. Al Annapolis October %. University Of
Pittsburgh. october So Lafayette. November D..
Dartmouth at Boston. November Is. Michigan
November % Cornell
1t was also announced that George
Brooke would remain as head coach,
but. with Byron Dickson as field coach,
would work under the direction of an
advisory board Of coaches headed by
Ernest Cozzens, a member Of the foot
ball committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
The Games Accent.

with F. P. AS permission.)
A grand year lies beyond US
And the mdgnate's heart wds full;
We'll hare bully season.
With the accent on the bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
NO CHANGES IN
YALE'S SCHEDULE
Football Teams Announce
Games for Season
of 1915.

New Haven, Jan. H. The Yale Uni
versity football schedule for next fall,
announced tonight, contains only one
change from last year. The Springfield
Y. NJ. c. A. College will take the place
Of Notre Dame.
With the exception of the annual
contest with Harvard, which will be
played at Cambridge, all the games will
be played in the Bowl.
The schedule follows:
September IS. University Of Maine October ..
University Of Virginia october Q. Lchigh. October
TO- Springfield y. NJ &. A. College october %.
Washington aud Jefferson: October so. Colgate
November g. Brown. November j.. Princeton. No
ycnher %. Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

-, Bowling Alley. Billiard POOL
s-s--.>=SN Table Mfrs. RepAirs -
wy supplies. Marx Bros, 10
~ Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Traers originator Of the fifteen foot putt
his Exchange week. In case the
Champ tells that he intends
give golf the amateur championship al
Detroit.
This means that with Ouimet Evans and
John D. Rockefeller
people left
Metropolitan title Krkby Travis HerreshoH
Douglas and fifteen or forty others
Jerry has tidy the Detroit Country Club
where the meeting be held He figures that 1t Will
golf and will require championship go
TO the ultimate winner.
Business and Golf
Jerry play preparation, he will
place Chandler Egn Albert Sek and other stars forced
o. by business.
Not forgetting heavy handicap Oswald Kby has been playing
the last activities he able
between June and September and
An of golf between April and September to
championship Francis Oumet told this fall that
had April October
when in hard make certain shot he able
make through habit with to the result
tically eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

No wonder the Redman known willy dropping something
football last fall
schedule attraction in the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Col j. Langsn, the Parke Baseball whispers
his Lexington that booked
the Big Red will satisfied by
lusL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

"The suit we have brought in en-.
cago is for the protection OF baseball
announced Robert B. Ward YESTERDAY
when he returned from an executive
meeting of the lesgu" in Buffalo. Lets
see. didn't Dr. Dernburg say that the
Germans loved the Belgians?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
BRITISH SHIP IN PORT
AFTER LONG VOYAGE

Newport News, Sept. 1.-The Brit
ish steamer Southport which. accord
ing to some of her crew. was cap
tured by the German cruiser Emden
shortly after the outbreak Of the Eu-
ropean war and carried to a German
possession. ia at the shipward under
going a general overha uling. The
Southport is reported to have lost
her papers while in the hands OF the
Germans and new registry papers were
Some Of the crew of the Southport
say that this is the first time the
steamer has entered an American port
since the outbreak OF the war Most
of the crew were recently signed on
and the circumstances surrounding
the capture and subsequent escape Of
the steamer are vague In the ex-
IRENE.
From what can be learned of the
matter the Emden overhauled the
steamer after an exciting chase and
took her into port. where she re-
manned for several months How the
escape was effected is not definitely
konwn here, but 1t Is believed that the
Southport steamed away from the
port al which she was detained short
lv after the English swept the Ger
man fleet from the sea.
The Southport. according 10 some of
her crew. has lust completed long
voyage, Extensive repairs are being
made on the steamer, but IL is said
that she will be taken out of the dry
dock sometime Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
News From All Sections Of Virginia
LARGEST FORCE AT
DRY DOCK PLANT

Newport News. Sept. More than
5000 men. the largest number in the
past .cveral years. are now on TIE
payfoii or the Newport News Ship
oaildihg and Dry Dock company
which IL buster than AT any time DUR
ing the past twenty years. Sople say
that tie number of employees ~ The
largest In the history OF he yard.
Qualifying their assertion with the
cnttht'on that more than 1908 III the
S."oo men working IN the va when
the large dry dock was hp}; were
working on separate account from
that o. the yard
So large Is the force nov IL the
employ Of the yard that changes ars
contemplated in the manne1 in which
they are paid off on Saturdafs, he
Proposed changes embracins IN extra
pay window, As matters now stari
tn t.eao men are paid off in solne-
thing like twenty minutes. a record
unequalled in any other yard in the
United States. il is saidA
The men file up to the Windows
fourteen in number--in long Ines.
The lines are formed according 10 the
depa rtments In which the men are
employed, each department having a
window of Its own. AS the men com.
mp to the window they call thei-
number and give their name. The
pay-clerk sees tina. the Two cores
pond with the number and name on
the envelope and the lSale" is forth
with "forked over" n all is in order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
ROANOKE ENDS
COUNCIL FIGHT

Roanoke, Sept. 1.--Roanoke's Jail
troubles are at end. That Is, so far az
awarding Of contract for installation
OF cell equipment Is concerned The
end came when Mayor c. b. Moomaw
placed his signature TO the Seubert
resolution presented to and adopted
by Common Council last Friday night,
As soon as the Mayor subscribed
the necessary approval to the resolu-
ton. along witt, signatures of Presi-
dent Broun. OF the aldermen. and
President Williams. Of Common Conn
Gil. Clerk Tucker dictated q letter To
the Pauley Jail building Companv
OF New York. successful bidder, mott
Tying the concern Of the award. ANA
during the day expected to present
the resolution to Solicitor Grayes =
a basis for proper drawing OF contract
for submission to the Pauley concern
Under the resolution, the bidder
must furnish satisfa Glory bond in 20
per cent OF the contract price. S2b,318.
The cells are to be installed accord
ing to plans and specifications OF the
architects Fry and Chesterman with
certain notifications as set forth In
the Schubert resolution and such others
as may conform to the wishes Of the
public property committee. none OF
the proposed changes to affect the
rrice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02

Roanoke Sept. HARRY f. Nc
Donald. llo2 Patterson Avenue. s. W.
employed as an engineer on the Nor
folk and Western, was brought into
Roanoke suffering fFefn bullet
wound In his breast. He was taken
to a local hospital where the doctors
say that his condition is not serious
Mr.. Mcdonald runs on No IA daily
between this city and Shenandoah
Yesterday he left his train at the lat
ter place at about 40 P NJ and
drove from that point to Elkton to
attend a revival service. 1t was stated
by q friend of the family this morn
ing that while returning from Elk
ton TO catch the train at Shenandoah h,
weapon In the hands Of some boys
at play was exploded and the7e bullet
struck Mr.. Mcdonald In the breast
in tho region OF the heart
Mr.. Mcdonald Is resident OF Roa-
poke and has been in the employ OF
the Norfolk and Western about
twenty six years. He is we'll known
here He Is married and has one
daughter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
The Ni'rginian Free
Shopping Service

II for ANY reason Won cannot do
your own shopping. we win pro-
rnre for You an, article adrer-
ttsed in our paper
I'D Read these rnls-~ before you give
sms an opportunity to serve YOU:
Any article advertised in 9TH.
u yireinian," or amy article sold by
any ~ irg3,tau" ada crti-fr, will I've
#a,arsila hs The iiFginian' shop
4 fscv Np0n receipt ST a sheque or
u money order far fuIi amount OF
l 1rnrchnsc.
Information about articles de-
sxrihed ln ti.c shopping Column.
B:e1ttler sunda, or daily. will ire
sxiNep en- request ny ''Ifc tirsinian''
\ khopper.
Write 10 "f'hc Nirginian' shopper
kent1osina sclf-addresscd stamped
amt she yiiI .a..ssser,.
kklvins Information concerning
HSsfefr astiCic may Ike purchased
EGmd on receipt az your order viii
ES0FrIiase Tor YOU II s.heque or
MONEY order for HE iarofs.sf- amount
~ int5s,ssri III you live I'm a small
4NNrn. mention The name of The
0Mnty.
GoFTs~TGndenss must rcmemlef
Ine nnie~s orders for Special
ftrs scaeis THE yirginian" shop
(R the das the sale takes place, the
Ntldd< canaot be secured as adxer~
1nra.
80 charge for services Of ssyir-
$500 shopper.