davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Mcbride, of Senators,
In Game Is Years

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-When man
has snent sixteen years in professional
baseball he is entitled to be called a
veteran Of the game even II ne IS onlS
tbirty-six wears old. Such is the case
Of George f. Mcbride. of the Nationals
who WAS born in Milwaukee on Novem-
II was in the City League of Milwau-
kee that he made his first reputation
I'm 1902 he played third base FOR NIL
,,,s,tes 80 and Kansas City in the Ameri-
can Association, after which he spent
= O. couple of seasons with the Western,
League. playing with the Peoria and
The Pirates drafted him from 81 ~,
Joe in 1905. but Fred C,arke noVn SoV,
SCANNED him 20 the Cardinals sor pave
prsin After that he was sent back 70
Kansas City. but in 1907 he was bought y.
bv washington. and he has been mere
ever since.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Tigers Trimmed
By City College

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. S.-The ~
GER eleven representing the College of
the City of New York was successful
in adding Princeton TO the list Of its
defeated opponents here this after
noon, when the Tigers lost to the tune
of l 70 0.
When the New Workers. who had left
Gotham under fair weather conditions,
arrived here, they found the field cov-
cred with snow and started play IN
heavy gale of wind Both teams kept
pluckily at their task, although he
weacther was biting cold.
Captain Lehrman. inside left on the
City College team, earned the only
goal of the game by means of clever
individual work, nine minutes from the
start. Princeton. eager TO improve
upon Yale's showing against the in
vincible College Of the City of New
York players, fought hard TO the end
of the game 10 equalize, but in vain.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Princeton Five
Beats G. 6. N. Y.

Accurate shooting enabled Princeton
University to defeat the College of the
City Of New York in their annual bas-
ketball game on the latter's court last
night by a score of Fl to 10.
City College excelled the New Jersey
men in passing, but the Princeton play
ers made most of their shots at the
basket count. Thimble and Horne, the
Princeton forwards, slightly. outplayed
their rivals and often broke up the
play of the local team.
In the second period City College
forced the playing. and by taking many
long chances from midcourt managed
to pull up to within a few points OF
Princeton.
Thimble and Projansky. OF Princetoh
the greater portion of points 1or their
teams.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Hermann Sure of =
FiUe National Club
Oujners for Meeting

CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-August Herr
mann. chairman of the National Base
ball Commission, said to-day that ne
knows that five National League club
owners favor the holding Of a JOINT
conference with the American League
at Chicago next Thursday, and he be-
lieves some of them will be with him
in Chicago on that date.
Mr.. Hermann issued the following
statement:
Recently all the club owners OF
the National League. and some of the
American League, deemed it adyisa-
BILE TO hold joint conference be-
tween the two major leagues to take
I'D matters of mutual interest. hay-
ing in mind the existing conditions
in baseball.
"With that end in view. I went TO.
Chicago, and after conference with
Mr.. Johnson. it was agreed that such
a meeting should be held on Deccm-
Der 13, or possibly December IA. |
went there in my capacity of chair
man of the National Commission.
felt that this date was the most op-
perfume time for such meeting. be-
cause it followed Immediately after
both leagues mad been IN annual 5eS-
sion and had an opportunity to
transact their regular routine busi-
ness.
"The matters Of Importance to be
discussed at the conference, OF
course, would not be acted upon by
either league until the conference
was held. | also knew that If such
a conference was not held now it
could not be held in the near future.
II shall attend the meeting Of the
National League next week, and will
leave for Chicago in time to be there
on Thursday, or al least Friday. |
believe some Of the other National
League owners will do likewise. l
know that at least five of them favor
the time set for this meeting.
"If, however, the National League
decides otherwise, that will be a mat
ter for them"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
College Lacrosse
League Meets Here

The United States intercollegiate
Lacrosse League held its annual meet
ing Yesterday at the Park Avenue
Hotel, where the business Of the as
sociation for the fiscal year was re-
viewed The colleges represented were'
Yale, Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Pennsyl-
vania, Hobart, Syracuse, S~arthmore'
Stevens Institute Tech" and Lehigh.
A lengthy discussion occurred over
a proposition 10 introduce Lacrosse 70
the different military training camps,
as it is a game common TO Aperi-
cans. Canadians. and Australians. big
percentage OF English collegians, and
even Frenchmen, who have been or
late attracted 20 the game. The fact
was pointed out that at Salenica, Greece,
recently. games Of lacrosse were played
in which no less than five different
nationalities took part and all ex-
hibited a knowledge Of the finer points
of play.
Several infantry instructors declare
that as exercise the lacrosse stick and
the bavonet are analogous. No better
snort for bayonet development could
be introduced into the army Il was
also decided to push lacrosse among
the preparatory schools.
The championship trophy for last
year was awarded to Lehigh Univer-
sity. Reports from the colleges in
the league are 10 the effect that they
were well represented on the firing line.
Yale has lost all her crack players,
Cornell has lost thirty-seven, and
Pennsylvania twenty-five.
Charles B. Marsters, Harvard, was
elected president; Clarence II. Cold
smith, Pennsylvania, and Roy Taylor,
Cornell, ecretary-treasurer. Milton
Erlnger, Of Johns Hopkins. and Cyrus
c. Miller, the food administrator OF
The Bronx, were elected members OF
the executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09

the longest and most bitterly fought
"jam" of the entire week. Beginning
about o'clock in the morning, Egg and
Drobach made life miserable for the
other riders until 7, the entire four
hours being given over to a practically
continuous sprint.
In the series of five afternoon sprints
for points, with first place counting u
points, Goullet and Magin piled up a
total of 3S points, Cory and Madden
and Verri and Spears being the next
greatest point winners with 26 each.
Goullet took one first and a second and
third.
Thomas and Lawrence and Verri and
Spears made no special effort to get
near the front in these sprints, evil
IDENTIFY preferring TO save their strength
for the crucial closing hour of the
night, when every mile would be a
sprint, with first place counting 70
points.
The result of the afternoon sprints:
First-Goullet, 12; Hanley, 5; Madden,
4; Spears, 3; Thomas, 2; Carman, l..
Second-Verri, 10; Msgin, 3; Hill, 4;
CORY, 5; Lawrence, 2; Wiley, 1. Third
Smith, 12; Goullet, 5; Madden, 4;
Spears. 3; Hsnley, 2; Thomas, l..
Fourth-Magin, II; Verri, 5; Hill, 4;
Cory, 9; Lawrence, 2; Weber, l.
Fifth-Madden. 10; Hanley, 5; Goullet,
4; Spears, 8; Thomas, 2; Smith, l.
This left the total points for the
week, up to the time of the night
sprints. as follows: Goullet and Ma
gin. 3S9; Hill and Hanley, 254; Cory
and Madden, 235; Thomas and Law
renee, III; Verri and Spears, 1874; Car
man and Wiley, 90; Smith and Web
er, Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Henigan Retains Title
In a Ten-Mile Race

BOSTON, Dee. s.-James Henigan, Of
the Dorchester Club, the national ANA
teur 'cross-country champion. to-day
successfully defended his title as New
England amateur ten-mile champion.
lie led a field OF eight runners over
the course in hour and Ais seconds.
Fred Faller was second, nearly seven
teen seconds behind.
All the runners represented the Dor
chester Club. Henigan announced that
this was his last appearance In sth-
letic competition, as he intended to en-
list IN the army.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
The line-up:
Hanley to Lead Union;
Athletes Join Service

William T. Hanley, of Syracuse, y. Y,
has been elected captain of the Union
College fotball team for next year.
Hanley, is a sophomore and has played
with the varsity two years st tackle.
Hunter A. Towne, of Duluth. manager
Of this seasons basketball team, left
college to join the army, and now his
successor. Leo l.. Frees. has also left
for the navy James b. Nudge. who
was to have been captain this year. has
been commissioned a second Lieutenant
in the regular army And the coach.
Charles l.. Hequembourg, has been
called 70 service with the Albany Base
Hospital. This leaves basketball at
Union in disorganizcd state
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Eastern District Chess
Players Twice Victors

Five matches were contested in the
annual championship series of the In
terborough High School Chess League
in the lounge of the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. in Brooklyn yesterday. Eastern Dis
trict defeated both Erasmus Hall and
Morris High, thereby tieing Boys High,
champion Of the league, for first place.
Commercial, by defeating Curtis, also
tied for the lead, with four straight
victories. In the other matches. Stuy-
vcsant won from Manual Training.
while Richmond Hill and townsend
Harris Hall divided the honors with
two points each.
After four rounds, the standing Of
4, 1t 4. ne folloVs.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
"Cupe" Black S
Naval Reserves
Capture Title

BOSTON, Dec. S.-"Cupid" Blacks
Newport Naval Reserve football team,
coached by Billy Bull, the old Yale
drop kicker, beat Leo Leary's Charles
town Navy Yard team, to 6, to-day
Charley Barrett won the match by
kicking goal from his teams touch
down. which was made after the navy
yard boys had scored six points IN the
first half. The game decided the navy
championship.
The day was bitterly cold, and the
field frozen solid, but nevertheless the
teams played great football before
crowd of 1000 that turned out to help
the navy relief fund.
The Reserves were considerably the
heavier team, and except when the
NAVY Yard scored had all the better
of the going. In the second period,
when the Reserves failed to kick on
fourth down and subsequently lost the
ball on downs en- the Navy's 4O-yard
line, the Charlestown boys, beginning
a beautiful open attack, rushed straight
M the field. Eddie Casey made TWEEN
weight yards on a forward pass from
Murray. Finally, after some good line
gains By Enwright, Camel broke away
on a criss-cross and was stopped on
the Reserves 4-yerd line by Barrett.
Murray Fails at Goal
From this point a touchdown was
made in three plays, Murray's attempt
r f.. h. hail hit tho vnal
post. After this it was all the Re
serves game, and they were at the
Navy Yards 31-yard line at the end
Of the half. In the third quarter the
Navy was never closer than ~ yards
to the Reserves goal, or 66 in the last
quarter.
The game was won by Newport in
the third period. Barrett kicked to
the Navy Yards 4-yard line and took
the return on the 44-yard line. From
this point Newport drove straight to
the goal. Gerrish and Barrett ripped
off one first down, and then the play
was stopped short.
On third down Hite, who had re-
placed Barrett at quarter for the Re-
serves, threw a low forward pass over
the middle of the rush line 70 End
IsusH OLEFAy UAO NAAbAs vac bo+A NN
top speed and raced across the goal.
Barrett won the game by kicking the
ball over the middle of the cross bar.
The Reserves outrushed the Navy
Yard team ia yards to 1l2, getting
eight first downs TO their opponents
four, and three Of these came on the
drive for the Navy Yards score.
Barrett played a wonderful open
game from scrimmage and on kicks.
His own punts were well covered by
his ends, Award and Green.
Intercepts Forward Pass
In the last quarter Hite intercepted
forward pass on the Navy Yards
26-yard line, but after pressing 10
within nine yards of the goal, for
ward pass fell into the end zone un-
touched. The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Rumor Stirs Up Crowd

Early in the evening the rumor ran
through the crowd that Goullet and
Magin would make an attempt to lap
the field either before the night sprints
began or Immediately after the finish
of one of these dashes. As a result the
Garden was on tiptoe for hours, but
neither Goullet nor Magin started the
expected dash up to the time the Gar
den began to fill up again at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
New York Meets Scotch
In Soccer Game To-day

The New York Football Club and the
Scottish-Americans, who tied in their
first soccer match at Newark last Sun
day, will meet this afternoon at Lenox
Oval. An early start will be made in
order to get q decision.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
PRIZES FOR sIX-DAY RACE AT
GARDEN

First. $4,000; second. $4,000;
third, $1,000; fourth, $1,000; fifth,
si.epe; sixth, $3.50; seventh, $500;
eighth, $3.50; ninth, $500.
The tenth, eleventh, twelfth. thir-
tenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
Prizes. amounting in all TO SS,7OV,
Nih be divided among the six teams
mat dropped ont Of the race, being
distributed according 10 the time
each team remained in the grind.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
The lineup follows:

sco-, at nd o. hrst hAf-Pr1nceiOn. 10: I. =.
NY . Goals from neld-Prnceton: Ihim6lo
l21. Horne (3), Gray. Blue 90; {. T. n; L.
Coats from foul-Pro'ansky 90. Thimole 90 lseI-
e-e.-T1m Thorpe. Columbia Umpiro-Ed IhoTp'
ne La Sane Tme Of hAlyes-1Neuy mlpues.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Ethical Culture Five
Beats Collegiate Team

The undefeated Ethical Culture School
basketball five easily gained victory
over the boys from Collegiate School
yesterday morning. The score was so
10 2.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
142d Hour Score

The record for the 1870 hour is 2.75e
miles and 2 laps. made by Gorllet and
Grenda in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
SCORE By PERIODS

TouchdcHns-fi-r-n. Canntl. Goal fFOtq t0lch-
dosaCb.sis,t sshSt,ia,es-s sesr,s' H'e foT Bar
Savy YLrd--woods for Shea Rs,eree-HugA q
McGrath. Of Boston College umplre-Frca W
Bunsigh. OF EIs,sr. Field lgdre-ChArles G. Nc
Clrhy. q Georse;O~n. Linssmsn-Robert p Guild
VI HarTud Time ot perlOds-Firs-n minutes each
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Bike Riders in Mad WhuZ
rs Grind Nears Its End
Pace Tells on Egg and Picrcy,
Who Quit Race in
Morning Hours
Bv Fred Hawthorne

s.r., teams were tied for the lead
r,esrded distance covered in the
- bievclc race at Madison Square
c,-3es last night, before the final
- OF onc-milc sprints in the hour
tam II until midnight, had begun.
pa, in the number Of points earned
ling the week up 10 the final hour
=. leaders we're Alfred Goullet and
IN. War-r. who had 339 points to the
-, of Willie Uanley and Freddie Hill
- .so es5 ef Frank Cory and Eddie
thomas and Lawrence, Nerri and
e,.srs. Carman and Wiley and Smith
I'D Weber followed in that order, with
I,osacb and Crenda, a reconstructed
cam two laps behind and Chapman
- Taccr three laps 10 the bad.
The features OF the day were the
,itbdraval of Oscar Egg, Drobach's
,.r,-er. and Charlie Piorcey, Al Gren-
tse team mate, during the morning.
go,b these riders fell by the wayside
.f.s- The most Cruclling and sensa-
rorsl sprint.ug Of the week, enGi-
r,ered by Egg and Drobach as they
,s6f desperate dashes away from the
tsek in tryng tc recover one, at leasit,
t The two laos that separated them
I,nn the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Car TANNER Arrives

In half an hour a gent @ltn Two
eauljfower ears a bull neck and
psir Of hands that were calloused from
showing ten persons. into a space
where only two had been before, ar
rived at the Garden and Wa ushered
ito Wel!man's office. "Wot the Jop,
boss" said ne.
Wellman escorted the B. p. T. cham
ZION into the main arena and told MIN
70 give the crowd the up and down.
Then he led him TO the Madi. N Avenue
yates and let him peep the mob out
side
aCan YOU do it?" asked Bill, making
notions with his two hands like man
EASING q few guests into his home;
But the man from Brooklyn ,ook
his head sadly. "You done pretty we'll
Yourself, Bo, and any time you're out
q Job come over 70 my town ana
,herell be place for you"
L was after this that Wellman gave
The order 70 close the doors and shut
Gown on the sale Of tickets.
While TIE crowd waited for the de-
rslopments in the last hour Of the race
word came that Bobby Walthour, the
Old "Dixie Flier." who quit the race on
Tuesday, had broken his left leg IN
Two places yesterday afternoon Whlie
waking % his home in Newark. Bobby
lsst stepped of a trolley car and
slipped on the icy sidewalk. II was
queer accident 20 befall man who has
survived as many accidents as wal
ihour has In his twenty years OF bike
racing.
Egg Cracks Under Strain
We hold originality among the
highest Of the virtues, and we had
70 write what We are about 10 write,
BOT truth compels US to announce that
'kgg cracked under the strain" Yup,
Oscar left the race at 11:15 O'Clock
"a the morning and said he was
through, and it came as no great sur
Prise 10 those who had been keeping
close watch on the Swiss rider.
Oscars heart breaking efforts TO
make up the two laps that he and Pete
Drobach, his partner, were behind the
leaders. took his last ounce Of strength
and speed and he realized that he had
70 chance 20 pull off the trick. For
several hours on Friday night and IN
ne early hours Of yesterday morning,
Lgg and Drobach engineered several
terrific "jams," and IN one of these, AT
i'lO o'clock, they had the field strung
%, all over the track, with relief men
beng thrown into the struggle every
,hree or four laps. so hot was the
pace.
Goullet, Magin, Hill, Verri, Cory,
Madden and Clarence Carman, how
eyer, alternating in the chase, brought
ne field up level with the Anyways, all
except Charlie Piercey, Grenda's team
mate, who was Tapped. This experience
convinced Charles that there was
ieasanter ways 10 spend six days
nan in showing a bicycle around a
Tack. and at 1888 O'Clock in the morn.
.hg be picked up his wheel and walked
% his dressing room.
Ihis left Long Al without a partner
IN the time being, but when Egg
cred "suheiency," some three hours
,@'er, Grenda was introduced 70 Dro-
saeh' Oscars partner, and the TWO
cfmed new team at 1888 O'CLOCK
remaining two laps behind the leaders:
fiercey's end came as the result OF
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
brenda and Drobach Rest

Grenda and Drobach made up as q
rev team shortly after the noon hour,
kgt they did not attempt to draw even
,i.b the field during the evening hours.
X was @ remarkable crowd that filled
ne old Garden last night. You, who
a. close 90 the steam radiators in your
,appy little homes. heard the wind
thistle. and first the snow, then the
,sl and finally the dismal rain beat
,rainst the window panes. But did
iese petty tricks Of the weather pre-
,ct the confirmed siX-day victim from
oe.lnr through the sleet and slush 20
n, Garden,
Net absolutely. Before 10 o'clock
here were more than 1000 men and
women snuggled in the seats and there
we're a few hundred more dare devils
bombard'ag the outer portals IN the
r,ir eTorf 20 shoe-horn their way IL
sSe But there was no more room.
Bin Wellman. the infant promoter OF
,he race shouldered his way out to the
main entrance and looked the outcas;s
over. then he hoped to telephone
sn5 called up the transportation man
,gsr Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
'spoke Willyum Nellman: send
over your most expert -ar jammer to
tbe Garden. I've a bit # a job Tor
ftrr
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
War Department Accepts

The War Department made the
following comment on the above
plan: Secretary Baker has asked
me TO consider the preamble and
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09
Intercepts Forward Pass

In the last quarter Hite intercepted
a forward pass on the Navy Yards
26-yard line, but after pressing TO
within nine yards of the goal, for
ward pass fell into the end zone un-
touched. The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-09

the schools is as follows: -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25

This Dollar Day reduction doesn't
begin to accent the excellent coats to
be had at this popular price. You've
got to see them to appreciate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
Wool Materials at
S1.OO Yard OFF

For Dollar Day only we offer the fol-
lowing desirable wool materials at $1.00
per yard less than regular prices:
$4,000 to 54 in. Wool Velours at
yard-$S.OO
$4.OO-54 in. black and white Chin
chiIla at, yard-S3.OO.
$3.5O-54 in. All Wool Plaids at. yard
$3.50
s6.5O-54 in. siIverton velours at yard
$3.50
s5.5O-54 in. Wool velours at, yard
$3.50
s3.5O-54 in. Wool Jersey at yard
$3.50
$4.OO-5s in. Wool Jersey at. yard
s7.50-54 in. Coatings at. yard-S6.5O
$5.50-54 in. Coatings at, yard-$4.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
Dollar Day
Offerings in
Toilet Goods

Khaki Fitan Tourist cases-s1.OO
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. soc tubes.
THREE for-Sf.OO
Nine. Ise'bers Face Powder. soc size.
THREE for-s1.OO
Hughes Waterproof Hair Brushes
$3.50 value for-sf.OO
bottle Herpicide and 1 cake of soap.
$1.25 value for-S1.0O
75c Toilet Water. TWO BOTTLES for
$1.OO
Azurea' LIE Trefia and Floramye Toi-
let Water at-S1.00 bottle
Azurea. lie Tref1a and F1oranye Face
Powder per box-S1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
Furniture Offerings
at Half Price


or Library
Solid Bed funed finish for -S11-2o
in Fumed
$3.50 Chiffonier in fit Oak
Ivory d"
for.S in
iffonier with 'Niiis '"'e' AAi S T
Mir is
$1S75
covered with leather in
at.
Naboeanv finished
$3.50
e. Nhes oeSish
at Observation-Disclosures.
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finish at.
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SS5O0Soid Mahogany
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in
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
Dollar Day IN the
Basement Store

Real O'Cedar Floor Mops triangle
shape, 1 Csc bottle of floor polish. 1
dustIess cloth for busting and 1 box of
paint and varnish cleaner $3.50 81 M
value for
Decorated China Dresser Sets, Nut
Sets, Celery Sets. Tea Pot. Sugar and
Creamer Sets, $3.50 values Ct M
washable Wool Wall Brush with long
handle, 1 box Electro Silican. box E
a. Stove Polish and 1 box Paint Ct IN
Cleaner. $1.3O value, all for VA"OO
Life-size Clown Dolls, safety head,
fully dressed, 1 Bubble Blower and box
of Bubble Soap, good gift for Ct IN
kiddie VA"VO
Full size Curtain stretcher, adjustable
to any size, extremes 6 II feet, nickle
plated rust-proof Pins. 1 box Lux and
1 cake of Russian Soap, all Ct ~
for Qx SVO
Az gallon heavy enameled handled
Dish Pan. 1 Pudding Pan and l handled
Sauce Pan, the pieces worth Ct M
Coaster sets-large size tray. niczle
plated, china bottom and six TumbIer
Coasters to match. $3.50 value Ct M
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VA'VV
Mahogany finished Serving Trays with
embroidered, glass covered insert, Dol
lar Day these $3.50 values Ct m
at ''''......'....... V~'NV
Footed Cut Glass Mayonaise Bowls
with cut glass 1adle, $3.50 value CT 90
for MISREPRESENTATION. UAeVV
Royal Dresden decorated reed Scrap
TQae
looking. special at each. VAsOV
Large Flower Bowls, Vases and Fruit
Bowls, Raven Art ware. pieces worth
f regular to $500 each S1.OO
&c Rolls of medium weight Crepe
Toilet Paper for. 81. 90
Framed Pictures. copies of "oId Mas
ter paintings in dainty gold finished
frames soc values, THREE Ct IN
Combination Sets cups and saucers,
dinner plates. 1 meat platter and 1
f TsssfA0le dish $3.50 value S1.OO
Oimit of sets to a customer.)
1 Five-tie, strongly made Par1or
Broom and 10 Cakes of Snow Flake
White Laundry Soap, SIPS 81 M
value for ................ ~4sVV
Hardwood fold-up Pantry CT m
Steps. $3.50 values at. y A"VU
s1.25 White Enamel savory Ct m
Bread Box for Observation-Disclosures AsOO
Oblong. family size Clothes Basket, SO
feet "Hold-Fast' Clothes Line Ct IN
and I cake Lenox Soap for 04.UU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-25
Dollar Day
Notion Offerings

stay-fast Hair Nets. IL for s1.OO
s1.25 and $50 Negligee GirdIes and
Hip Confiners at-S1.0O
$1.z5e Alarm Clocks for-s1.OO
Brassfere with pairs of shields. s1.25
value for-$1.O0
White or black Cotton Thread, TWO
DOZEN SPOOLS for-$1.OO
Bone Hair Pins, FIVE PKGs. for
SI0O
Snap Fasteners at-S1.OO Box
NJ & H. or Dexter's Knitting Cotton
S1.00 per Box
Sanitary Napkins. THREE DOZEN for
-S1.00