davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
zAxAN sEt 8
GIANTS UNABLE
 TO DRAW AGAINST
 REV. BILLY SUNDAY

Paterson, N. J.. April 26. = As a counter attraction to Billy Sunday the Giants did not have to turn them away here yesterday afternoon Only 1,5oO fans gathered to watch Larry DoyIe's tourists defeat the Paterson club of the Atlantic League by II to and see Larry Mclean steal his annual base.
 The New Yorks banged Van Saun and Smith, Dan Cogan's pitchers, all over the lot, getting sixteen safe hits, for total of twenty-one bases. Jim Thorpe was the leader in the assault, with four hits, three of which were | tWo-baggers. The Indian had the crowd cheering him to the echo Snod- gress and Brainerd also inserted some timely bingles into the pastine
 The Giants lined up with pretty much the same team that. played in Jersey City last week. -Ferdie Schupp started on the mound and he went five innings, giving way to Dock Cook, who was lambasted for seven hits in his four round stay
 DaVY Robertson was a big disap- po4ntuaent to the local fans, who ex- pected to see him give the horsehide a couple of healthy rides He failed to connect safely even once. Brain erd impressed svaryPody as likely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
MUST PAY
 TO SEE TALE
 CREW RACES

New Haven. Conn. April 26-An- nouncement was made last night that three visiting crews will compete with Yale eights in the annual spring re-. gatta May 8, and will be held on Lake Whitney for the first time in years. The lake is banked by a high fence and admission will be by ticket only. the first time Yale crew authorities have ever been in a, position to get gate money from spectators. The course will be one and seven-eighth miles
 The Rock-Rifnon Club of Spring. field, Mass, will send an eight to com pete against one of the Yale class crews The Central High school of Philadelphia. will send an eaa4T2 to row the first Yalef reshmen, ana the Springfield High school has entered an eight angainst the second Yale fresh men. In addition there will be a Yale interc1ass race, the winner of which will meet the champion class crew at Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
COTTRELL, PITCHES
 WE'LL FOR TANKS AGAINST J JE:RSEYITES

Neva york, April S2e@The Yankees took a Sunday trip to the provinces yesterday and won from Jersey City by to Q The Tanks used the occa- sion ito show on all thear catchers and also their new pitcher, CottFe11. Cot treu is a southpaw, and he showed much talent yesterday asi Jersey City couldn't hit him.
 the players sIeepy axounds nrst base, and four men, two on each team, were caught off that station fast aa2eep. A crowd Of about |, 900 turne out to see George Wntsess team battle with the teaaxa which on Saturday conquered the great Walter Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
BRIDGEPORT
 HAS PITCHING
 STAR IN MARTIN
Bv Wagner.1

i =
 Bridgeport has uncovered "a good pitcher in Martin, Judging from the fashy exhibition the youngster gave against Montreal yesterday at New field park. He is a big fellow who twir1ed in the Colonial league last year. He has an easy, overland delivery and keeps the ball high. In three in nings he worked against the fnterna- tionaI leagues he gave one hit, one pass and famed three. If he can fool hitters from Clsss "A A he ought to get by in the Eastern association.
 Although Bridgeport was beaten 6 to the picked up local aggregation made a good display against Montreal. There were a few bad throwns, such as one might expect in the first game of the year. Montreal demonstrated considerable hitting ability but their fielding was nothing sensational : Young McCabe, who preceded Mar tin on the mound for Bridgeport, did fairly well. He allowed three hits in three innings but was the victim of some poor support. McCabe was with l Bridgeport last season and made a good record. Dick Tuckey, who hurled 1 the first three innings, didn't show much He was Iarruped for four tall ] lies in the second.
 Smith, who joined Bridgeport in the latter part of the 1914 campaign, alter mated between right field and the back tSIOp JOD anu n01pS4 A4AhS0l4 CO LWC hits and a pass.
 Jack Egan of this city, who will be
 with New London this season. caught ITuckey and McCabe George Moshier
 another local boy, played center. He
 delivered a timely blow that scored g
 run in the eighth. Kid Sherwood was
 a flash on third.
 Edwards, from the /BrookIyn Fed Ierals. didn't do anything remarkable lin the field. He beat one one hit Brooks, a recruit from Killingly made a better debut He slammed a. Ions two bagger- to right in the eighth.
 eEoichter, who pitched for Cincinnati
 a few seasons ago, was twirIing fo1 Montreal. He had the locals guessins
 until the eighth whenI they made three
 hits and two runs. The crowd mum. bered about 800. The score:
 I RrideeDort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Sheffield Winner
 of Big Soccer Match

London, April 2e@The final tie of the English cup was played off Satur- day between Sheffield United and Chelsea. on the ground of the Man chester United club at Old Traford, Manchester, Sheffield won, to O.. Chelsea started away with fine rush, but were driven back by the Sheffield defenders. The latter soon got into their stride and working the ball down to the Chelsea goal Simmons. scored with brilliant shot by which Shef- field led at. the interval. Sheffield scored two more goals through F.a- zaclerIy and Kitchen just before the game ended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
.ROBlDEAU HERE
 TODAY TO BEGIN
 WORK FOR FIGHT

sam Robideau and his trainer, Johnny Loftus, will arrive here this evening to start training for the bout with Walter Mohr at the Casino next Friday night Robideau will do his training at the Acorn A. c. ; For a time 1t looked as if the bout might be called off because of trouble with Mohr. He broke away from his manager after he discovered that Owens had signed him for $500 when he understood he was to get $500 for going on with RobIdeat. Mohr re- fused to accept the terms and last night after conference with Match maker Roach signed a new contract. He will get $500 and everybody is satisfied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

while the. advent of Mahan gave him a surplus of capable men for the back 1e1d-S So he shifted Hardwick to a wing position.
 Hardwick showed his versatility by becoming one of the ranking men of the game among the ends at once Be was a sure and very hard taoklers a hard man to draw in and proved quick to diagnose the attack of the enemy.
 Last fall he was practically unant- rnout1y selected as the greatest end oG the year. In a season that was not devoid of good end material he loom ed head and shoulders over the heId..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Score by Innings.

Bridgeport, 10 l 0 O-S, Montreal, O. 4 0 Q o 0--6
 Summary: Two base hits, Murphy. Brooks. Hits of Tuckey, 5 in in nings; off McCaBe. 4 in innings; of Martin in innings. Sacrifice hits, PurteII. Stolen bases. Holden. Yeager, Halstein, Smith, Purtell, Murphy, .Waiteman, Hurley. Double plays, Ire Ian to Purten to Halstein; PurtelI to Yeager; Edwards to Brooks to Miller Left on bases, Montreal 6, Bridgeport B. First base on. balls, off Tuckey B, off Martin 1, off Richter 1. Struck out by Tuckey, 1. by McQabe 3, by Mar tin 8, by Richter 1. Passed ball, Mur- pf1y. Time hours. Umpire, John Downey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
(Rv WamerN


 The Bridgeport club has signed g. youngster named Dwyer to take Jake Boultes' place on third the coming season. -Dwyer was with. Petersburg, Va, in the. Virginia league last sea- son. He declares he can lean up against that ball something scandalous and also boasts of his fielding. The Bridgeport players will not be asked to report until four or five days before the season opens.
 President o'Rourke said this morning that he expected to complete the Eastern association circuit this week The league directors met at the Atlantic hotel, Saturday after noons and voted. to open the season May 2 with six club circuit. They declined to give out the names Of the cities because they feared premature ann nnoi1ncements might spoil their plans. It is thought, however, that Bridgeport, New London. Springfield, Dan.bury, Stamford and Waterbury will comprise the league. Harry 1 Cornen, the old Bridgeport pitcher, | will get the Danbury franchise, and Mike Finn will have Springfield.
 Hhe -R4ttsfeld situation is something o& d zosSW1e. The fans up there want a solGsb and although President O'Rourre has written several letters ! to Jack zeIlerI he hasn't heard any thing from him. Tt may be that Pittsfeld will be the sixth city about l which there seems to be so much mys- tery-
 l There is a possibility that Johnny l Evers of the Boston Braves may not l be able to play again. He fractured a bone in his. ankle while playing against Brooklyn and doctors don't 1 think the fracture can be mended.
 The Montreal club, which is under the management ,of Dan Howley. ar I old Philade elphia National catcher, ex- hibited a number of familiar faces tc Bridgeport fans yesterday. Bill Hol- Eden, who cavorted in the New Lon don outfteld two years ago, was in lef'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
RIBBONS TO PLAY
 N. Y, NATIONALS
 TOMORROW NIGhI

For the final contest of the basket- ball season Manager Leavy of the Blue Rdbobns has arranged to have ths New York Nationals as> an attraction at Colonial hall tomorrow night. This team Is supposed to be one Of the strongest in the country The New Workers have just returned from 9 trip to the Pacific coast where they pla57ed at the Panama, exposition. On the long trip they won A consecutive games.
 The Blue Ribbons haven't reeled ofi as many victories as that but have been beaten on very few occasions In the past two years They ran against a tough proposition Saturday nighe when they tackled WalIum's Stars ar Colonial hall and won by 2S to 21 after playing overtime.
 Sehmelke. the big fellow who aston ished the fans by his shooting ability when he played here with FtNler's team a, few weeks ago, is 8 member of the Nationals. The Ribbons are al17c- tous to Sc1ose their season with a vic i tory but realize they will have to hus- tic to do so. The line ups
 BLUE RIBBONS. NATIONALS. Beckman. If lgseBrunuer Clinton, If rg, Ripley Leonard, c, Ruppert l Roach, rg If, SchmelEs Swenson, 1g If, Snyth
 Manager George stallfngs hasstaken his full squad on theetr1R because fe wants to look over every aTsASn eloselF before cutting down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Owing to the illness of Red Ketchel of White Plains, Y. Y.ehe has with drawn from the card and Al Shubert of New Britain will meet Young Mo Au1iffe of this city9in the ten round seni-final-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
BRIDGEPORT SIGNS DIVER
 TO TAKE JAKE BOULTEs' PLACE
Eastern Expects to Get Sixth City
 This Week So It Can Open May l2

field, and Hal IrelanSNwho played with the Planters in the same year, held down second base. Holden can still hit, as his record of three singles indicates. He was sold by New London to the New, York Ameri- not slide to bases. Whiteman, an other New York American cast off, was in center field. Halstein on first, was with the Chicago White Sox last season. Shortstop PurteH is former Detroit player.
 Guy Morton, the former water- streak yesterday when he led Cleve- land to a 3 to 1 victory over the Ti- gers. He allowed only six hits.
 Jim Thorpe of the Giants is a bear in exhibition games, He collected four hits in Paterson yesterday. They don't give hinf any curve balls, ap- parently, on those holiday jaunts.
 The Cincinnati Reds have taken part in two ties in the last two games. They went 1 5 innings with out a decision yesterday and on Sat urday battled eight rounds in Pitts burgh without definite result Incf- dentally it might be said that the Reds are more than holding their own this season.
 Frank Baker, the holdout of the Athletics, played third for Upland, Del, in the Delaware County league. last Saturday. He made two errors and collected three safe swats. There's a chance for Connie Mack to start that blacklist he was talking about.
 Here's what the New York Tele- gram says about Benny Kaun: t1s Kaun holding his own this season? ?'' queries fan Well. let's see From April 10 to April 2s Benny took part in eleven contests with the foIA lowing record: Times at bat, 35; runs 12; hits. 12; three base hit, 1; home rup, l.; putouts. 22; assists. g. stolen bases. 8, and errors, 3. A pret- l ty, good showing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

# your deoEer cGn't suppLy you srfek ConseLs, send roe for one package or ST. co for q carton 0f fen packages C2OO cig0rettesJ, sent postdge Prepnid #, 1fter smoking one package. you are not delighted Dffh CGn1eEs, return the other nine packages and GOe sOiN refund pour GE0lfar and pOstGee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS
 JOHN sRECK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Jim Thorpe of the Giants is a bear
 in exhibition games. He collected
 four hits in Paterson yesterday They don't give hirnf any curve balls, ap-l parently, on those holiday jaunts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Guy Morton. the former Water bury twir1er, broke Detroits winning streak yesterday when he led Cleve- land to a 3 to 1 victory over the Ti- gers. He allowed only six hits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Manager George staGltngs asatalzen his full squad on theetr1R. because lle wants to look over everyezslr.p eloselF before cutting down.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
CHINAWARE AND GENERA HOUSE FURNISHINGS Just Few of the Hundreds of
 Magic Bargains.

Just Few of the Hundreds of
 Magic Bargains.
 DECORATED COTTAGE DINNER SETS, AZ pieces, at the Mill End Sale .1.. $2.4S AMERICAN PORCELAIN DECO- RATED DINNER SETS, 112 pieces, can be bought as open stock pattern, choice of four de- signs, reg. price $15.ss, Mill End Sale Price, Per set $12.9S HEAVY GLASS TABLE TUMB- LERS, assorted designs, worth 35c doz., at the Mill End Sale,
 ... ,.- Per dozen 1Sc GLASS ROOT BEER BOTTLES, with patented rubber shoppers, quart size, Csc doz., pints 53c dz. DECORATED TOILET SETS, 10 pieces, worth $29S, at .$2.39 set ENGLISH DECORATED TEA POTS, assorted sizes, worth up to 4sc, at ';.....: .2Sc GALVANIZED IRON WATER FAILS, large size, worth 29c, at .19C GALVANIZED IRON CORRU- GATED ASH CANS. ..$1.15 FOOD CHOPPERS, medium size, reg. 75c kind at. ......... .59c NICKEL PLATED TEA AND COFFEE POTS, 2 at. size. .25c FLOOR BROOMs, selected quality, reg. 29c kind at ....... . 19c 10 ROLLS OF TOILET PAPER for ...... 25c MRS. POTTS NICKEL PLATED SAD IRONS set S9c
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
TRUNKS AND BAGS

IN THE MILL END SALE We Letter All Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases With Your Initials Free.
 LEATHER CLUB BAGS, made of genuine cowhide and so stamped linen lined, heavy leather cor ners, leather handle, steel frame, best lock and catches, choice of tan or black, in 16, IT and IS inch sizes, regular $6.50 values at $4.66
 DRESS TRUNKS covered with waterproof canvas, metal bottom, two leather straps, corner bumpers, heavy hard wood slats, deep covered tray. Your cnoice of 32, 34 and 36 inch size at $4.95. Your choice of 2s or 80 inch size at $4.39.
 A DOLLAR SAVED ON ANY OF THESE TRUNKS AT THE MILL END SALE.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
RIBBONS At Wonderful Bargain Prices IN THE MILL END SALE

HAIR BOW RIBBONS, pink, blue and white noire and satin com binations, plain or fancy bor- ders, ribbons up to 1-2 inch wide, in the best selling colors, values up to 29c. yaro, at the Mill End sale, 15c yard.
 RIBBONS worth 39c to soc, at 19c yard. Including Best Century satin taffeta, 1-2 inch wide hair bow taffeta, plain or moires, inch wide, silk stripes in six different styles, extra quality silk in all the best colors, worth 39c to soc, all grouped for the Mill End Sale at s9c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
Choice Neckwear at Half Price

of he shot offer IAAR COLLAR AND CUFF sEAo ene
  wonderful bargain prce o fchus St 
  the minu and NEcKWEAR
   Venise bargain
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
JEWELRY and Fl
 FER GOODS

LEATHER HAND BAs leather, fitted with rnir purse, some have more| values up to sec, at thid wOMEN'S BELTS, w1 black and white and si1 line, the soc kind at 25c kind at ,se.@..
 MESH BAGS. Germanl kid lined, with pocket. values, at the NH End ..............st.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
DRAPERIES IN THE MILL
 sr a END SALE

ORIENTAL STRIPE REVERSE BILE TAPESTRY COUGH COVERS, worth 98c, at the
 Mill End sale ......... 63c GUARANTEED SUNFAST MA
 DRAS CURTAINS, worth s2.69 BOB FEMME" PANEL CUR-
 TAINS, with heavy braided mo-
 tiff, reg. $2.49 value, at the
 Mill End sale ........ 99c ca. SCOTCH LACE, CABLE NET and
 SWISS NOVELTY CURTAINS,
 single pairs only worth $1.9s
 to $3, at .... ........ 99c pair ! CURTAIN SCRIM, washable print ed figured reg. 10c kind at 6c yd STENCILED BORDER CURTAIN
 SCR1M, fast color, worth 18c, dL lZc yQ. MILL END CURTAIN SCRIM,
 short lengths, worth 15c to AOC, dI l&C yus
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10

SOn0II sSONEfto, trimmed "1Cn embroidery, lace and ribbon also, drawers of crepe and cambric worth 29c and 39c at. ... .19c NIGHT GOWNS, white and hower- ed crepe trimmed, with lace in- sertion and edge, reg. soc and 59c values at. .39c SKIRTS, cambric top, with wide em broidery ruffle and insertions and ribbon trimmed, reg. price $1. Mill End Sale. .. 69c COMBINATIONS AND ENVEL- OPE CHEMISE, Nainsook, elab- orately trimmed with embroid- cry lace and ribbons, regularly $1 values at. 6Oc WOMEN'S WAISTS, new and crisp trimmed styles, lawn, silks and fancy striped and lowered voile, made to sell at $1. Mill End BEAUTIFUL WHITE WAISTS, elaborately trimmed with dainty faces and embroidery, made With collar of fine organdie, trim
 med with embroidery edgings, ,ai. reg. $1.50 value, at the Mill End Sale -. ooe; SILK CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS many styles in plain white and colored, also lowered designs, long and short sleeves, hand somely trimmed, reg. $1.9S and s2.9S values at the Mill End Sdlo ..' - - %A'oo CHILDREN.S DRAWERS, muslin with hemstitched hem and tuck, sizes to 12 yrs, reg. 12k kc kind at ...t. oC CHILDREN'S DRESSES, gingham cham bray, linene> and percale, sizes 2 to years, reg. soc values at ..'.. .. ~oO INFANTS LAWN BONNETS, trimmed with lace and embroid- cry and ribbons, reg. 29c and 3sc GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES in chambray, gingham, crepe and linene, handsomely trimmed, sizes to IA yrs, only 25 doz- ems of the 9sc kind to sell
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
AT DRUG DEI
Hard Rubber Dressing Col

Hard Rubber DreSslnk No3
 kind at ............ Imported Tooth Brushed
 25c and 35c for ..... pr. Tullar Ball Spray
 reg. s1.50. Sale Price \ Talcum Powder, Coryld
 Violet, pound can for l Hot Water Bottles, reg.
 at .........s Fountain Syringes, reg.
 at ....... Rose or Violet Toilet sd 15c, at .........S .S cake Hair Brushes, reg. 25c kin
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
WoMEN's GLOVES {,

WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES, t16 but
 ton length fine quality and worth
 75c, at the Mill End Sale soc pair WOMEN'S. c H A MO I s E TT E GLOVES, 16 button length,
 reg. soc quality, at 38c pair. R
 WOMEN'S PURE SILK GLOVES,
 ? clasp, our reg: soc grade, at the Mill End Sale. -. 39c pair WOMEN'S. CHI A MOI s B T T E CLOVES. 2 clasp, best made, at
 the Mill End Sale. ... .21c pair MISSES WHITE SILK GLOVES,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
BOYS kNICkER-
 ROCKERS. WORTH sno -xc and Nf Ar

Made. from ends of htl woolens, hundreds of neat
 strongly made, taped seaI khaki pants,-7All sizes q years.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
MEMS TROUSERS WORTH $500 AT THIS SALE ... N

Neat striped worsted large variety. We'll made| strong Things and trimmil fitting, all sizes, 30 to 46
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
WASH GOODS.
A VI nIif n lNIn Rnrnain I'l


 A Veritable Bargain Feast.
 SEED VOILES, Mill runs of Ssc quality, 3S inch wide, at 25c yd. PLAIN WHITE PLISSE, 30 inch wide. reg. 17c kind at 12kc yd. COTTON CHALLIES, Mill runs. new patterns .. 4c yard NEW PERCALEs, Mill runs of reg, 9c kind at .. 6hc yard FIGURED LACE vOILEs AND CREPEs, Mill runs of Sc qual- ny at ..... 5 I2c EXTRA FINE DRESS GING- HAMS, 32 inch wide, beautiful colorings and assorted strtpcg. ,hcclzs and plaids. Mill runs of 25c kind ........... 15c yard EMBR ODE R ED NCyi CREPES, neat patterns and col ors, reg. 25c quality at the MIll End Sale ....l. ..... .13c yardt DRESS GINGHAMs, 3e ilch w.da,' Mill runs of reg. 12c and 15c kind on sale at ..... SHc yard LIGHT SHIRTING PRINTS, new patterns ard colorings, reg. 7c kind at the Mill End Sale 5c yd. APRON GINGHAMS assorted blue checks, reg. 7c kind at SC yard DRESS, CrEv1OTS, suitable for women's and ch!ldren's dresses and mems shirts, reg. 12A c kind at the Mill End Sale .'. Shc yd. NEW FALL SCOTCH PLAIDS, ag- sorted plaids and colors, Mil runs of regular 12kc goods at ........... Shc yarh COTTON CHALLIEs, se inch wide reg. 1211 c kind at .... Sc yard WHITE SHIRTING MADRAS, 3S inch wide, assorted patterns, Mill runs of reg. 15c and 1sc kinds at ..... He yafo FIGURED CREToNNES make good comfortable Things 3S inch wide and worth 15c at the Mill End Sale ........... 1oc yaro PLAIN WHITE VOILES, 40 inch wide. extra fine, worth 25c, at 1oc ydtN PLAIN WHITE LAWNS, 40 inch wide, reg. 15c and 19c kind at ...-.. x ........... 10c yard
 That Save You Big Money
 SILKS
 AT THE MILL END SALE
 PLAIN BLACK MESSALINE, Mill runs of 35 inch wide goods in beautiful lustre and always sold at 79c, for the Mill End Sale ........... 53c yard PENCIL STRIPE MESSALINE SILK, in navy and black grounds assorted stripes, Mill runs of l7 inch wide goods, worth 75c, for ..,..... .............. ooc yard FANCY FOULARD SILKS, assort- ed patterns and colors, Mill runs of 49c and 75c qualities at ...
 .5. ZIG yaSu ONAS TUB SILKS, 32 and 36 inch wide, assorted patterns and col brings, reg. ,3Sc quality at the Mill End Sale ....... 25c yard
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
KNIT UNDERWEAR. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.

Bought Especially for the Mill End ... ...l. .. Sale. .... .... =. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, made low neck, sleeveless, with torchon, lace trimmed knee, in regular sizes only, subject to slight mends, otherwise worth
 29c. Priced for the Mill End
 Sale, .... 3 for soc, or ca. 17c MISSES UNION SUITS, with open
 and drop seat, sizes to fl yrs. reg. 25c. Mill End sale Price ..-'. .'....'. 1A-I-%C WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed knee, fine quality yarn and are called mill runs, reg. soc val
 ues, at the Mill End Sale 29c ca WOMEN'S STRAIGHT VESTS,
 lisle, in regular and extra sizes,
 trimmed and plain in the regu-
 lar sizes, and plain only In the
 extra size, reg. 25c value, ar
 the Mill End Sale, for 0Oc
 each 17c. .... .... .... ....
New Britain herald., 1915-08-10
Thousand of Yards of Laces and En-
 broideries in the Great Mill End Sale

25c Hamburg Ennbroideries 1sc Yard.
 
 
  French Mill Swiss Founcings al
 
    Yards of cand25 25c Lace at 1Oc Yard 
 
  F1ouncings of the inch to