davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

Boys who are planning to attend any
Of the swimming classes should make
arrangements with the physical direc-
tor at once.
Whether it is the warm weather or
that baseball interest is slowing up
among the boys Of Ell Paso, very few
games are now being reported to this
department The FL Paso Giants and
several other teams have disbanded as
many boys have left the city for the
holiday months but there are surely
enough players remaining to make up
some good teams.
4
Hardly a team in the city but has
lost one or more players on account
of the holiday season. Some Of the
teams have suffered more than others
and have had to disband entirely, but
the remaining players should catch
places on the teams which have lost
only a few players and some good
during the warm spell.
The Alhambras defeated the Durango
team in a One-sided contest Sunday.
the score being y to s. The Alhambras
would like TO get games with any
teams in the city whose players are
not over Il years OF age. the Myrtle
Stars or Ysleta Juniors preferred For
games with the Alhambras, call 6404W.
The FL PasO Ice and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice. Phones
114-115.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

summary stolen base, buddy. sacrifice
hit, Richie; two base hit, NacMurdO. home
run. Mathes; double plays. Mcclellan 10 Stro-
loft TO MacAiurdo. Horstman TO Raeder to
MacMurdo. Raeder to Stroloff to lfacMurdo
Perrine 10 Nathes TO Pendleton. buddy to
Mathess struck out. by Beer 4. by HOrstmau
3; bas on balls. off Beer g. off Horstnnan .:
left on bases. FL Paso 4. Tucson ;. first
on errors. Fl Paso /. Tucson /; time OF game,
1-f5s umpire, Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
ARMY BALL TEAM
BEATS NAVY. 6-5

West Point. n Y. May 31-Cadets
OF the United States Military Acad-
envy are still joyous over the victory
of the Army over the Navy in the
annual baseball game Saturday. in
which the score was s to g. BlOdgett
Ditched for the Navy ana was hard
hit by the soldiers. while pitcher Ney-
land. for the Army, kept the hits well
scattered except for the third inning
when the Navy got three singles and a
home run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
MISSOURI WINS CONFERENCE
MEET. III-R nj 1. nE,C,nR n TIE

Columbia, No. May 31.-Robert Simp-
son of the University OF Missouri. tied
the worlds record for the 100 yard hur-
dies in the Conference track and field
meet Saturday. He made il in Is sec
onds. Missouri won the meet The
scores- Missouri, 525z points; Ames,
second, 255sv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
ROTAN Is STILL GOLF
CHAMPION OF TEXAS

Dallas. Tex, May 31.-GeOrge V. RO-
tan of Waco is still golf champion OF
Texas He retained the title Saturday
by defeating Charles L. Dexter. jr.. OF
Dallas six up and four to play in the
final round Of Sc holes in the final
round Of the Texas golf championship
series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

Summary; Innings pitched. by Franco 9
By F. Mesa 5. by Mores l. hits. off Franco
?. off F. Mesa 8. of Mores g. two base hits
F. Mesa. Franco. Morch. Hamilton. stolen
bases. Lu5an, Ogden (2). Longmyre; sacri-
flee fly. LalO; struck out. BY Franco 9 By
F. Mesa 3. by Hamilton 4: batters hit By
Mores (LuJanls time OF game. ICE; UNI
plre. Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
BET T.49 CLOSE on SPEED KINGS
IN The indianapolis AUTO RACE


zNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nav sl--For
the first time in three years, the
= Indianapolis 5OO-miIe race had no
favorite to offer. At least six, and
possibly eight, out Of the contestants
were SO evenly matched that to choose
between them was splitting hairs.
Resta, De Palma. Burman. Wilcox.
Cooper, Anderson, OIdfield and Porpo-
ratio all look good to the fans this year,
50 good in fact. that the odds ON this
octet were almost prohibitive. and
choice Of betting was mere matter
Of sentimental preference.
The way in which the public sized
up the situation, as expressed by an
average Of Indianapolis betting boards,
was as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
PRINTERS, GAME POSTPONED.

Owing 70 a union meeting on sunday
afternoon, the printers Of The Herald
and Times had again TO postpone their
baseball game. Tt is likely. however,
that the great battle viii be staged
next Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
FeIdman. Are Defented.

For some strange reason, the feld-
mans appeared on the field in a varied
assortment of uniforms and a much
changed lineup. Before they got go
ing good. the Shelton-Paynes had found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
TURTLES LOSE FOR THE FIRST TINE

Hamilton for four hits and as many
runs.
The photographers then undertook
to make an uphill fight and played
snappy ball but the lead Of the Next
cans was too great TO be overcome
Mores replaced Hamilton but went into
the game with sore arm and was hit
hard The box score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Humphries, Da-
vis- sacrifice fly, Raedel; two base hits
French Herriott. Bowling; three base hlts
Scanlon. double play, Demaggio 70 AcArdls
to Lynn; bases on balls. off Toner = or
Hall . struck out. By Han 3 BY Fieharry
g. hits runs of Toner in % inning
2 hits ] run OF Hall In Is innings, MT
BY pitched boil Huelsman BY Toner French
BY HALL time Of game, 1886 umpire. ster-
Ink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

Summary stolen base. Huelsmans sacri-
flee hits. Hester, Mutt, Lynn; two base hits,
Carman. French. DemaEglo. Hester. Bowling
(el. Pittman. home run. Zamloch; double
plays Huelsman TO French 70 Humphries.
AfcArdle 10 Bowling to Hester struck out.
BY Zamloch g by Jordan /. by McCresry L
BY Zouoqui A. bases on balls, off zamioeh :.
Zonoqui ] wild pitch. Trezel. hit by pitched
ball. by Zonoqui (Frenchl; time. 2-20s um-
pire, Sterling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

EuEAAg - -uu- NNN u
Summary: Two base hts, Worburtou,
Bunson. Fisher; home run. Calomea; stolen
bases. Worburton CD. campbell. Gilmore
% struck out. by Fisher II. by Brennan S:
first base on balls off Brennan ?; batters
hit. by Brennan . CWOrburton. Allen): left
on bases, Everybodys g. Purity s.; Wild
pitch. Brennan; passed balls. Lawrence 1.
Doering /. Adkins ?: umpire, Rogers; scorer,
CoNnn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
.-ANGRY TOWN,,i NINE WINS.

The Angry Town nine defeated the
Anthony Bearcats, Sunday afternoon at
Anthony. The game was close for the
first six innings. but then the Angry
Town aggregation began to forge to
the front and the final score was II to
in their favor Both teams played
good ball Shea and Pomeroy were on
the points for the Angry Town aggre-
cation, while Herring and Ferlet
worked for Anthony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
ARMOUR TEAM WINS
FROM 5. q s. MAJEsTICS

In the Packers baseball league, Sat
urday. the Armour Stars defeated the
$ & s. Majestics. 20 to II. at Wash
/. ington park. Abbott and Kuhn were
on the points for the stars and Brady
and Appleby for the Majestics.
The league standing is now
Lnr Inet pct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
In BOyIand '''' g: g ar

-HE standing in the Junior Y. NJ
c. A indoor baseball league is
L again an almost even thing as
the result Of the come backs Of Wash
ington and New York
Washington trimmed Detroit to the
tune Of IS TO 4. while New York barely
uosad ont Boston ( TO .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
4smIIey- checks the Dukes.

It fell TO the lot Of a smiling, Ions
fanky and thin Mexican youth to win
the tickle hearts Of the local baseball
fans on Saturday. After the Dukes had
batted Toner and NcCreery from the
mound. Herb Hester. in desperation,
sent Joe ZonOqui, better known as
smoky Joe Smiley" TO the mound he
had nut on a Phoenix uniform an hour
before for the first time
The score was 3 to with two on
bases and none cut when Smiley start
ed in the sixth Huelsman got TO first
on DOWling's error and Davis walked
forcing in run. After that. the Mexi-
can youth had the visitors at his mercy
and even Carman and Huelsman, the
two sluEgers. knew what il was 10 take
three healthy sWipes at the, ball and
retire TO the coop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

The boys have been anXiously await
ing the opening of the summer swim
ming schedule which took place Mon
day.
The beginners class promises to be
well attended as there are many boys.
especially juniors and pewees. who are
anxious to learn before leaving town
on vacations.
Personal attention will be given
every member Of the class and there
is no reason why every member
shouldn't become expert before the gen
eral exodus TO the sea shores.
The regular boys membership en-
titles every boy to the swimming
classes in addition to the regular
privileges.
These classes will be held on Monday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at
10 o'clock in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31
soIons Hit -Four Pitchers.

In the seventh the Solons rallied and
five hits gave them five runs. Jordan
was derricked and Trezen sent TO the
mound and he Immediately let in a
score by a wild pitch The SOlOus kept
up their heavy batting in the eighth
and got two more runs Reed used
four pitchers but they all looked alike
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

-4taE AeEs -Nl W. u@A-- .
Summary Three base hit. Longmyre;
two base hits, Gray Wilde. Hamilton; sac
rifice hits. Pfleiger Goldie. Buchanan; stolen
bases. Lee Lewis. Wilde; double play. Wilde
to Seaton TO Gray; struck out. by Maresch
6. BY Armstrong s, first base on balls. off
Maresch 4. off Armstrong .: hit by pitched
bali, by Maresch (Goldie); passed ball. Nc
Cracken- wild pitch. Armstrong. left
base. Goth Infantry 9. Leaguers Z; time Of
game. $40; umpire. Dennis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

Summary: Stolen bases. MacNurdo go,
Mcclellan, Richie. sacrifice hits, Bliss. Stro-
loft. MacAfurdo; two base hits. MacMurdo,
Bliss; three base hit. Felts: home run. buddy;
double play KnIgur TO Mathes; innings
pitched. / Ia by Andrada. 3 hits, ; runs.
at bats: struck out by KalHo 6. by Full
weider 4; base balls. off Kallio s. off
Andrada 3. off Fuiweider Z; wild pitch, Kali
Ito; left on bases, Fl Paso Z. Tucson T. time
Of game. AIS; umpire, Kane; attendance,
INN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

For next Saturday the games will
be; Morris VS.. Armours; Swifts vs.. S.
& s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

The EI PasO Ice and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice Phones
114-115.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

In the fastest and best exhibition OF
baseball seen here this season. the
Mackmen triumphed over the Pueblos
on Saturday. 1 TO 0. Sammy Beer and
Oscar Horstman were the opposing
pitchers and it was a pitching duel
from start to finish. Mathes' hit in
the ninth, which should have been but
a double, bounded over the fence and
went for a home run, the only score
Of the game.
In the last Of the sixth, with two
down and one on base. Stadelh drew
a pass and StrOloff beat out an infield
hit, filling the bases for the only time
during the game. Raeder drove one
to PendletOn and TucsOn's only chance
was gone.
Both pitchers were in grand form
and there was little TO choose between
them. The visitor had the edge but it
was very slight one
Drive Kills a Sparrow.
The most curious incident ever seen
by many old timers and one which
stopped the game because Of its wierd-
ness took place in the eighth. Beer
was batting and hit out a long fast
fly to right which was headed straight
for Ritchie's glove. The ball was trav-
cling at terrific speed and, when every
one was watching il. flock of four or
five sparrows darted across the dia-
mOnd travelling over third 10 first and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-31

Use home valley meat,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Catholic Societies Will
Meet in New York CITY
Special to The Telegraph

Toledo, o., Aug. 19.-The 1916 con-
vention of the American Federation of
Catholic Societies will be held in New
York city. This was determined at
the closing session of the convention
here this afternoon.
John Whalen, of New York, presi-
dent, and Anthony Matre, of Chicago,
secretary were reelected, Matre for
his 14th consecutive term. Other off,
GERS elected are: First vice-president,
Thomas Flynn, Chicago; second vice
president, ]. A. Collier, Shakopee,
Minn.;; third vice-president, Joseph
Frey, New York; fourth vice-presi-
dent; j. ]. Hines. Buffalo; fifth vice
president, Joseph Mclaughlin, Phila-
delphia; sixth vice-president, ]. T.
Brennan, Boston: treasurer. c. H.
Schultz, Detroit; marshal, Anthony
Kuhn, Victoria, Kan.
MEMBERS of the new executive board
are: The Most Rev. G. S. Messmer,
Milwaukee; the Right Rev. James A.
McFaul, Trenton. N. j.; Thomas H.
Cannon. Chicago, chairman; Nicholas
Conner, Dubuque. Ia; F. w. Immkus,
Pittsburgh; Daniel Duffy, Huntsville,
Pa; C. w. Wallace, Columbus, Ohio;
H. V. Cunningham, Boston,; Charles l.
Denechaud, New Orleans; F. w. Heck
enkamp, Quincy, ILL.,; F. w. Mansfield,
Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Yachtsmen Oppose New
Pier at Eddystone Plant
Sbcefdl to The TelePrdbh

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 19.-Despite
the fact that Samuel Vauclain, vice
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, stated that 10000 men would
soon be employed at the company's
Eddystone plant and that the weekly
payroll would reach S500,00U. Esslng-
ton residents and yachtsmen yester-
day opposed the granting or a license
to the Baldwin Company 70 build a
pier on its property at Eddystone. The
opposition to the pier was made at a
hearing before the Committee on
Wharves and Docks OF the Commits
sioners of Navigation, held in the
Bourse.
The contention of adjoining prop
erty owners was that the pier would
extend so far out into the river that
it would deprive their properties of
the tides which carry off some of the
shoal material, also that with the pier
extending 800 feet into the river from
! the bulkhead line, there would be ZOO
little space between the pier and TIM
cum Island. They asked for a post
ponement until the army engineers
could make another survey or the
bulkhead and pierhead lines or until
they could obtain the opinion or q har-
Dor expert as to whether their prop
erty would be damaged by the build
ing of the proposed pier
After a lengthy argument it was de-
cided to postpone the hearing until
September Z, which WIFI not hold up
the application as it could not be acted
upon until then, when there is to be
regular meeting of the Commission
ers of Navigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
ELEVEN COUNTIES
FOR CLOSED GAME
Some Applications to Be Acted
Upon by the State Com
missioners

Applications are pending before the
State Game Commission for the clos
ing to hunting of deer ana various
kinds of small game of eleven counties
and decisions will probably be made in
the next three weeks. Protests against
closing of a couple of the counties
have been made and inquiries are un-
der way. The proposition is to close
for from four to five years on deer
and for shorter periods on small game.
The counties for which applications
have been filed are Armstrong, Bea-
Yer, Blair, Mexican, Venango, Butler,
Indiana, Lancaster, Lawrence and
Montgomery.
Under previous applications Cam
bria, Fayette, Somerset and Westmore-
land are closed to deer hunting until
December l, 1916, and Chester, Clar-
ion, Forest. Jefferson and Warren to
deer until November 1, 1919.
The new preserve in the Pine Creek
region and the two in Carbon and
Bradford counties are now being sur
rounded with wires and the Game
Commission Is negotiating with the
Central Pennsylvania lumber company
for the acquisition of land for a new
game preserve in the upper end of
Columbia county extending into the
Davidson township region of Sullivan
county.
Agitation is being raised for estab-
lishment of game preserves in portions
of the Juniata valley and in some of
the southwestern counties as we'll as
in Dauphin, Mexican, Erie and Lacka-
wanna counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
LOGIC IN SPEEDWAY DESIGN
SHOWN BY CHICAGO RACES

Five worlds records were estab-
lished without death or accident oc-
curing when Chicagos new speedway,
two-mile board oval, was opened
with 500-mile derby on June 90. In
spite of the unprecedented speed, av-
eraging 97.6 miles an hour, which was
attained by the winning motor car, at
no time was there an excuse for a
sense of danger to obsess the minds
OF the spectators The August Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine says:
The track is built for speed and
safety, and the results of this race
serve to uphold its design as logical
and to indicate that sane motor rae
ing is mechanically possible. On this
course race instead of being a battle
between tires, is a contest between
finely tuned motors. This was respons-
ible for the establishment of a new
racing record won by an English car
which completed the distance without
making stop and finished fourth
after averaging 95.06 miles an hour.
The machine entered with its gas and
water tanks full and coasted across
the finish mark with them dry. It's
pilot did not once take his hands from
the wheel throughout the entire race
and experienced no tire trouble what
ever"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
CARRYING THE WAR INTO JAPAN

Some of the German and Austrian
prisoners interned in the Keifukuji
temple, Himeji, Japan, created seri-
Gus disturbance on the evening or the
22d ultimo, when they badly assaulted
a number of their prisoners.
The victims were two Austrian SOL
diers and six sailors of Italian birth.
Since Italy joined the allied powers,
the Germans and Austrians had treat
ed the eight eX-Italians very harshly.
At $50 on Tuesday evening the
ex-Italians, who all kept together,
were singing in chorus Mon Ver,'
an Italian, or rather a Neapolitan,
love song. Over 140 German and Aus
trian prisoners, who took the song for
the italian national anthem, pounced
O, the singers. and kicked and beat
Aem. The unlucky eight made for
the depot office and sought the protec-
ton of their custodians. but not before
ono had been severely handled. Medi-
cal aid was administered. The au-
thorities are now holding an inquiry
into the affray. The Yushin, from
which the Kobe Chronicle took this
news, states that the authorities re-
fuse to give out any information about
tho affair. 1t shows a ticklish state of
tension when hostilities depend upon
a German troopers inability to tell
love ditty from a national anthem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Woman's Suffrage Torch
Stolen in New Jersey
Special to The Telegraph

New York, N. Y, Aug. 10. = An
nouncement to-day of the offer of a
reward of $50 for the reruru or the
suffrage torch which has been carried
through New York and New Jersey In
the campaign conducted for votes by
the Women's Political Union disclosed
the fact that the torch had been
stolen after a suffrage meeting at At
lantic Highlands, n. j., last night.
The emblem of the sufrrag:sts was
recently transferred from New York
to New Jersey with much ceremony,
women for the two States meeting on
board tugboats in the midoie or the
Hudson River to convey the torch
from one State to the otner. When
stolen it was in the custody of sur
fragists who left it in an automobile
to enter store. When they returned
the torch was gone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19

Rubber Stair Pads, 11e
each = regularly 15c-fancy
moulded patterns; 6x18 in
ches; extra heavy quality.
Crex Rugs, 98c = regu-
larly $1.35-green or brown
with Walls of Troy or a
straight band border; sizes
36x72 inches.
Brussellette Rugs, 400
regularly 69c = n good as
sortment of patterns and col
ors; size 27x54 inches.
Grass Rugs, $3. .69-reg-
ularly $500 = green with
woven borders on sides; size
9x12.
Crex Hall Runners, 100
yd. - regularly 29c - in
green, blue or brown; 18 in
ches wide; borders woven
both sides alike.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
WOmen'S
Underwear
CALL 1ss1-ANY PHoNl

Women's Union Suits,
69c-regularly $1.00; silk
Isle, low neck, sleeveless,
lace knee.
Women's Union Suits,
33c each - regularly Soc;
bleached cotton; low neck;
sleeveless; lace knee.
Women's Hose, 15c pair
regularly 25c; plain black
and colors; cotton and silk
Isle; double sole; wide gar
ter top.
Women's Hose, goo pair
regularly 39c; plain black
and plain white; Isle thread;
double soles; wide garter
tops.
BowMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Dress F abrics

Clean Up of Silks, 25c
yard-regularly $1.00; 40
inches wide; figured satin
foulards, satin bengaline,
moires, striped silks, bro
cade messalines, plain satins,
rough pongee, plain satin
messalines.
Clean Up of Woolen
Fabrics, 25c-regularly 81;
whip cords, black voile, A
inch; unfinished worsted silk
and wool mixed tussahs,
striped and mixed suitings,
So inches wide.
Figured Lawns, $40
yard-regularly Sc; figures
and floral designs.
Gray Percale, 7Hc-reg-
ularly 10c; So inches wide.
Crepes, Voiles, Lawns
and Checks, SO yard-regu-
larly 1212c.
BOwMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
LaceS and
Embroideries

Embroidered Wool Flan-
mel, 25c yard = regularly
39c = an excellent material
for children's skirts.
Embroidery Edges, SO
yard = regularly 10c-con-
sisting of longcloth, main
sock and Swiss.
Wolfe Flouncing, 25c
yard = regularly Soc and 75c
= As inches wide; remnants
from 2 to 5 yards.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Mems
Clothing

Mems Suits, $7.S5-reg-
ularly $3.50 and $3.50; of
wool cassimeres and wor-
steds in blue, gray, tan, tar
tan checks and over plaids, in
conservative and English
models.
Mems Trousers, $2.15-
regularly $500 and $3.50.
Mems Trousers, 95G =
regularly $1.50.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Round the House
Garments

Black and white nurse
and maids dresses. Sizes "a
to 4o. Special -. $1.9S
Black satine m a d S
dresses. Sizes "a to 46.
Special ............. $50
Silk petticoats, dark blue,
Copenhagen, lavender and
brown. Special ...... 800
Children's Rain Capes,
blue and garnet. Size II
to IA years. Special, ST. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
China

Porcelain Pudding Bowls,
25c-regularly' 45c; blue
band decorations.
Milk Pitchers, 5G-regu-
larly 10c; (white porcelain)
yellow band decoration.
Porcelain Rice, Tea, Sugar
or Coffee Jars, 15G-regu-
larly 25c; gold line decora-
ton.
White Porcelain Bowls,
19e-regularly 25c and 35c;
blue band decoration.
White porcelain Plates, !,
20 each-regularly Soc doz.;
5-inch.
Ice Tea or Lemonade
Tumblers, SOC doz.-regu-
larly 75c dozen.
N'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-19
Draperies
Sample Curtain Ends, 1OC

Sample Curtain Ends, 1Oe
to 25c a strip = regularly
89c to $1.50 - one strip of
each style.
Red Felt, 45c to 95c
yard = regularly $1.00 to
$1.19 = SO and y inches
wide; used for cushions;
table runners, pool tables,
desk or table coverings.
Furniture Guimp, 2 yards
for 1c - regularly Sc.
Rug and Awning Fringe,
2c and 40 yard - regular
ly 10c and 121ac yard.
Plain Silkoline, 4Hc yard
= regularly 10c = black or
heliotrope; SO inches wide.
Red Sunfast Arrnure, 55c
yard = regularly Csc = for
furniture, couch covers or
curtains.
Bed Sets, $1.65 and
$2.45 = regularly $3.25 and
$3.50 = plain white and
with colored border; roll
cover included; limited
quantity.