davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
CLASSIFIED
w ANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner ADVERTISE
ments in The Imperial Valley Press
Is 1c per word each insertion, If paid
In advance. Minimum charge, Zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be. at the rate OF
1kc per word, with minimum charge
Of 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

FOR SALE-Walnuts ana honey
Fine quality soft shell tng!ish wal
nuts 27c lb. Also Perfection bud
ded walnuls, SOC lb. 5O-lb. sacks
Choicest qualify SAGE or orange
honey. 5O-lb. cans, 25s lbs. Terms
cash. Prompt shipments. J. e. Hut
ton, wholesale dealer, Riverside
CALF
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

TO ADVERTISE FOR a lost article
to assume that the finder Is hor.-
st--.which is usually true.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re
snonsibility for more than one incor
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
Musical instruction.

PROF. M. MARONE, Music Instruc-
Tor. Violin a specially. Palace
Theatre or GOT Oran0e ST.
MANY hargains 10 be found in The
Try The Press classified columns.
Press advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

Errors not the fault of the adver
tiser, which clearly lessen the va. NE o.,
the the advertisement, will be rectified
only BY republication without ,Shin extfn
charge on presentation of clam VIM, VIM,
five davs after insertion. NO aiioW
nnce viii be made when the error Goes
not materially affect the sense or pur
nose Of the Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
Hotels and Apartments

SAN DIEGO HOTEL, 119 N. Fifth.
A real comfortable hotel. Modera,
newly furnished; hot and cold run
ming waller in every room. RaleS
reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
Job Printing
Merchant Tail0rs

DISTINCTIVE ALL-WOOL tailoring.
The Unique Cleaners and Tailors,
7. A. McCuistion, prop, Fifth and
State streets, Princess Hotel bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
Auto Wrecking
Dressmaking
Furniture Repairing

s'a-H'-ss@s
WANTED-Uphols tering. Mattresses
and furniture repai ed. 794 Orang
7. B. Fouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
Auto Laundry
Auto Repairs

TO ADVERTISE that furnished
room in the classified is to safeguard
that little extra income from lapses
Press advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

~ Centre, California, December 3.
1918. 20
Sealed proposals will be received
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
Auto Tops

Z FELINE TENT & MFG. CO. Auto
tops. and seat covers made TO or
der. Upholstering. 443 Main 81
pone 140.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
GETS SHORT END
HIGHWAY DEAL
Ji.y Engineer TrC.cher Points Out
Jn.GiTUC>s Of Apportionmcnt
10 This County.
MAP SHOWS LOW MILEAGE
C,Ecr Counties Paying Much Less
in Fees VIII &c, d Great Deal
More Out Of Ii.

That Rock Island county has
been "buncoCd" in the good roads
project, is the opinion of Wallace
lre.ehIer. city engineer.
For every SO paid in aUtomo-
bile license fees, the county Will
sam in return but 80 cents worth
g.. roads, Mr. 1re.chjer asserted.
Mercer county and other inland
. counties gain about $40 for every
ten spot Rock Island and Cook
counties are the goats in the state.
"In Rock Island county what do
we get2 One good road viii be
SIN at the outskirts of Milan They
cannot build the road in the village
OF Milan. Those coming to and
going from Rock Island will have
10 drive more than a mile from the
city pavement before reaching the
improved highway.
The other road will be built up
to the former village of Water
town Rock Island, Moline and
East Moline have paved streets.
What more could be done?
The license fee money is tied up
for a period of q years and the
average life Of the roads that will
he built is about ten years. Eleven
years gone"
Mileage is Small.
Rock Island county. the map of
the good roads organization shows,
will have about twenty-eight miles
Of improved highway when the pro
E ject Is completed Few other coun-
ties in the state Will have so few.
Mercer county, for geographical
reasons. viii need two or three
times the mileage of Rock Island
county to connect its county seat
up with surrounding centers Of
population Mercer county, on the
ether hand has much smaller
population and fewer automobiles,
F consequently paying q smaller sum
into the fund Il license fees than
this county does
The more Populous counties al
ways have the short end Of il in
thr a5r7rEr-ment Of the license
fund. u-raust the division was
based On ,etai mileage Of roads, in
steaa os on the amount of fees
paid in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
CHARMING HOLIDAY NECK WEAR
GIFTS AT new YORK STORE

Fancy vests of Georgette crepe,
wash satin and organdy in the
newest styles. Priced from SOC to
S2.25.
Beautiful scarfS Of crepe de chine
and silk null, dainty colorings, 75c
to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Choice offerings Of holiday a.,
chandise now in disDl,v g.
out the store, Shop earS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
Thick OF II. ONLY
SIX MORE SHOPPING
DAYS UNTIL XMAS

Before We realize it Christmas
viii be upon US. How much Of
your Christmas shopping have you
done? Resolve now to pitch right
in and complete it. The eleventh
hour shopper is usually disappoint-
ed. IF you have gifts to get pre-
pare to buy them now. The New
York Store displays a most pleas
ing assortment Of holiday gifts for
every member OF the family. Prices
very moderate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Toys. dolls games in abundance.
Come. Choose now from varied as
ltae-t- All merch andise open
Is displayed ou counters and tables
for your convenience. Main floor,
near elevator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
SURPRISE SISTER With
A CEDAR CHEST

4 last gift that will long be re
rendered. Every woman wants,
nd should have one. We show a
sery complete assortment in vari-
Gus sizes and styles, durable cop
per trimmings. Prices range from
$500 TO $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
XMAS BRIEFS

The cutest little toilet sets for
baby at CSC to $3.50 4 set.
Here you can buy $50 00
Baby Hoover vacuum machine for
only $3.50.
A black coaLide travelling bag,
leather lined. extra wide and deep,
SiZ.25.
Wonseu'S all linen handkcrchjefs.
hand embroidered corners at 20C
each.
Mahogany serving trays, glass
lined, neat designs, S1.5O 10 S2.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
QUALITY CHOCOLATES
FOR CHRISTMAS

The daintiest packages and most
delicious assortments ever produced
for the discriminating candy lovers.
The celebrated Abraham's pure
chocolates and bon bons. Rich,
creamy centers, heavily chocolate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17


Delighted to receive. glad you
thought of it. Our selection of
warm, comfy bathrobes is well
worth your investigation. You'll
like the patterns and colorings.
se.4S to S12.75-
Silk shirts make very desirable
Christmas gifts. Our assortment
is complete with all the new stripes
and colorings. Gay, snowy. shirts
for young men and many dignified
stripes for those who are conserva-
tive. \ most worthy collection to
choose from So. 9s, S4.9S, S5.9s and
s3.98.
He never has enough ties.
Choose from our large assortment
of beautiful holiday neckwear. The
kind be would buy himself. Our
Csc ties are remarkable in value.
wide flowing ends. generously cut,
equal to many sold elsewhere for
$3.50.
What about silk muffler? Our
line affords you wide choice both in
silk and wool All the best color
ings and patterns represented.
$3.50 TO $500.
See our assortment Of mems
boxed neckwear at &c. 3se and
SOC up to $3.50. Mems furnishings
section, first floor.
Pretty cut glass bud vases, 35c
to Use.
Women's crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs in solid colors. an ex-
ceptional value at I9c.
Baby wells of silk and wool.
35c and soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

You'll find many a worthy gift
IN our splendid collection of wom-
ems ueckwear. An elaborate dis
play of collars and collar and cuff
sets many smart tailored affairs,
most desirable for Christmas gifts.
Very moderately priced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
NOTICE

The New York Store
will be open evenings
until Xmas, starting
Wednesday, Dec. IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

An hours shopping in the morning
is worth two in the afternoon.
Shop early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

was taken to thu GIenwood HON
for boys at Glenwood, ILL.,. today by
Sheriff ] s. Wigers.
An automobile belonging to an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

off cial of the Davenport LocOmo-
tive works. which was stolen from
in front Of his residence Saturday
night. was found in the east portion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

IF the county by Frank Wake yes
terday. lie at once notified the
sheriff's office. The machine was
Identified and returned to its owner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Paris. Dec r.. fIavas) Sew
eral groups Of French women sUff-
rage advocates have Joined in issu-
ing manifesto demanding that the
political rights Of women be rec0g-
nized by the government before the
next election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
YOUTH TAEEN TO
GLElTWCOD HOME

Henry Clauson Of Moline. de
-sI--o5 q pendent in county court.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
From. NetD Jersey
WOmen'S Hose, $1.5

RivoN PureThread Silk Hose, with all
silk garter tops. Recommended for wear.
Ask for the "Rivoli" Hose,
Women's Silk Hose, CSC
Full fashioned pure Silk Hose, In black,
white. gray; suede. champagne. khaki bronze.
cellent values at ESQ pair.
Chi1dren's Socks at Z0c
Credit the state of Pennsylvania for these
attractive Socks. In white with fancy tops.
also plain white black. brown. pink blue; in
sises to eh-at - Datr. -
Palais Rsy.-stxest y5ssr.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Considering the present price Of cotton,
these Seamless sheets. with their 8-inch
hem, are good value at $1.b9.-Basgain
Basement.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
From, Jersey City, N. J.
Art Goods, Etc.
MANI Sbec;a1 Values

Silk Fruit for Trimming Knitting Bags-AH sizes
and colors Small apples &c each. medium size
apples ench apples with leaves 1bc each
apples and grapes in different size groups. all
colors and 55c bunch.
15c to soc value of Fringe for Art Needlework-
Special for Tuesday. 1Oc yard. All colors and
widths. Ecru. white linen blue; green. lavender.
etc Art Dept-Street Floor.
Assortment Of Sample Goods. 1Oc each. 18-inch
centerpieces, hot roll covers stenciled baby and
boudoir pillow tops wash cloths. etc.
Dept. Street Floor
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Combination Georgette and Taf-
feta Dresses, with the new ruffle
skirt; high wasted and normal
waist lines.
Il. I6. Is, 20, 36, 3s, 40, a. a.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
From Neuo York City
Dresses for
kiddieS
of Nainsook at 81

Short Dresses, made by leading American
manufacturers in Philadelphia, in clean, day
light factories; dainty styles, with tucked,
shirred or embroidered yokes. Sizes months
to years.
Weight Nightgowns, 69c
OF cambria nainsook; Empire styles: neck
finished with dainty lace. Sizes up to years
Night Drawers of Muslin at 75c
or of cross-barred dmity: high low neck
styles. Sizes to 10 years. at 75c each.
PetticOats, Sizes 1 to S, at 60c
In waist princess styles; of cambric and nain-
sock, neatly trimmed with lace embroidery.
Shirts, All Weights, 2oc to $1.5O
OF aIl-wool. Of three-quarters wool, of half and
Of one-quarter wool Also Of all cotton half
silk and cotton or all silk. Sizes up to 3 years
Palais Roynl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
Yard-Wide Cotton, 21c

Yard-Wide Cotton, 21c
Cotton is indeed King. Just now. when
21c per yard is low price Housekeep-
wide bleached cotton at 21c yard.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Linen Finish Cotton, 35c
splendid value these wartime days
at s5c yard.-Bsryain Basement.
Crash at 17c Yard
is better than the imported retailing to.
day at 25c yard. II inches wide-and
only 17c.-BarSain Basement.
Voiles at l7c Yard
New-in beautiful floral and convefr--
tional designs. as well as plain colors Of
lovely shades. summer Girl dresses are
suggested-two dresses for about the fair
price Of one.-Bargain Basement.
29c White VoiLes, 21c
Sheer and dainty-and SO to 40 inches
Mss 1as s9s R1s aa ws ssy y9n until .s aie se
morrow.-Barga.n Basement.
Pongee at I4c Yard
tn. Americ.n.Msreer BY name name.siyes Ives .
IsaSee. Just the material for knitting
As9. sports dresses. suit and coat Innings
ana draper1es.-bafBh1n Basement.
Shifting Madras, 23c Yd.
As used in mems better shirts; business
women's waista. boys shirts and kiddies'
dresses and rompers. Remember that 2se
yard Is q bargain price-and respond
promptly-BarSain Basement.
Csc Voiles at IOc
New England voiIes-many pretty pat
terms and colorings- but only 500 yards
in all. BE early for thenn--on sale to-
morrow morning.-Bargain Basement.
Spreads, $I.98 to $3.50
eeed sdd wsIss sREssas neatly th hsmmed sss 721ss
saesss at ss.sa ana ND ss.ss..s:rsaiu ssssmsns.
Nainsook at 23c Yard
A delight to the needlewoman-this
soft-nnish Nainsook, se and 40 inches
wide And a. bargain at $50 yard-Bar-
gain Basement.
Good To.uels at 19c
Rare nowadays-s3-inch Linen Finish
Russian Crash Toweis--or 8s-inch Huek
Towels-at only 19c.-BarSatn Basement.
Three Wonderful Lots
Table CoUers
.79c, $1.19, $l.69
melesrined gadaM0se to give A the siIlise ani.S, %
66x56 inches, at 7eci Sexes inches, At
e1l0; 64x61 inches, at n.69. All
hemmed-rsady to use.-1aTgatn Base
| meAt.
Dan,ask, Special at 49c
Good Bleached Table Damask. 6s inches
vide with choice of artistic patterns.
Made in the q. 8. A.-and ''speciali' ~
48c yard.-Bargain Basement.
8lx9O Sheets, $1.59
Considering the present price Of cotton,
these Seamless Sheets. with their 8-inch
hem. are good value at $1.bs.-BaESsin
Basement.
Evening star., 1918-04-15

Rich, Lustrous Party Dresses, in
the very daintiest of designs, with
heavy silver and gold ornaments,
underlay of cloth OF gold.
Women's and Misses Sizes
Evening star., 1918-04-15

White Crepe de Chine Dresses,
lined throughout with Jap silk and
hand beaded.
Black and Navy Blue Satin
Dresses with touches of beading.
The sun., 1918-10-13
Women at Work for the Liberty LoanF lorse Show to
Help the Red Cross Weddings of the Week
in This City and Elsewhere

years, has taken for the winter the
apartment OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
ii. Russell at $50 Park avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin have
left Tranquility Farm, their summer
home in Ashville. Me-, and are at their
town house.
Capt. Archibald Il. Roosevelt,
U. S. A, who was obliged to return
here from France owing to serious
wounds received in battle, and Mrs.
Roosevelt will be in New York for
the winter and have taken an apart
street. Mrs. James A. Burden will
close the Morrell villa in Newport this
week and will be at the Ritz-Carlton
for the winter. Benjamin 8. welles,
who has been at welles House in
Islip since the early part Of the sum-
mer. will be at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbur and
Miss Helen Turnbull are yet at the
Appletrees, Bernardsville. N. U. They
will go to IL East Fifty eighth street
when their country house is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Frick and
Miss Helen Frick have left Eagle
Rock In Pride's Crossing. Mass, for
their town house. Mrs. Hamilton
Wilkes Cary, who passed the summer
in Newport, is at the Ritz-Carlton.
where she will remain until the early
part of the year, then going TO
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry War
rem went to Lenox after closing their
Newport villa, Seafield. They are now
at their home in Fifth avenue. Mrs.
James NJ. Beck. Jr.. formerly Miss
Adelaide WilmerdIng, will be in New
York for the winter. Her husband,
Lieut.. Beck, who is in the air service.
has been ordered for foreign duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck went to washing-
ton. d. c., shortly after their mar
riage here last November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cumnock, who
were in Seabright, n. j.. for the sum-
mer. have returned to their home in
East Thirty ninth street. Mrs. Bray
ton Ives and her daughter, Miss
Frances Ives. have left the White
Mountains for the Greenbrier. White
Sulphur Springs. to remain through
out this month. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Livingston have returned from the
Lodges. Magnolia, Mass, to their New
York home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius II. Tango.
The sun., 1918-10-13
sir ERIC GODDESS, ARRIVAL
INTERESTS ALL WASHINGTON

monts' house has not been comman-
deered. Nothing like that! Capt.
Belmont offered it to the State De-
partment for the entertainment of i'm
portant visiting missions. guests Of the
nation. &c. And Sir Eric and his
party happened to be the first to
qualify. So for the> past week the
British Admiralty flag has f1oated over
the entrance of Belmont House"
Doesn't that soYhd like dear old Lun-
non?"
Meanwhile Capt. and Mrs. Belmont
secured quarters down at the Shore
ham.
Capt Belmont will probably be NOM
mated as first president OF that ex-
elusive organization. the Society Of
Hosts of the Nations Guests, or words
to that effect. IL It is ever organized.
1t Will take in the breckenridge Longs,
who gave up their house 10 the Brit
,ish Mission. headed by 3alfour; Henry
White, who gave his to Joffre and
Niviani and their party; the Joseph
Letters, the Larz Andersons, tho Hen
hen Jenningses and the Gist Blairs as
well as the Belmonts.
Sir Eric's visit progressed abso-
lutely according TO routine. He
lunchcd with the President, Aired
with the Secretary of the Navy, with
the Secretary of State and with the
Chief of Naval Operations. Ho went
to Mount Vernon and he went TO An
napolis. His dinner with the Lam
sings was the only one to which n
scattering OF women were invited
The Daniels dinner was a stag party
except that Mrs. Daniels presided
following a custom initiated by Mrs,
Wilson of sitting in at offlcial stag
parties given by her husband. The
Benson dinner was entirely stag
party at the Army and Navy Club.
The only really interesting yaria-
ton " the usual routine was the re .
ception which Vice admiral Sir Will
lam Lowther Grant and Lady Grant
arranged in honor Of Sir Eric on board
the Admirals flagship, II. NJ g.
Warrior. which Is ut anchor in tho
Potomac down near Washington Bar
racks. MIS-. Arthur Graham Glasgow
and Mrs. Francis V. Lloyd assisted
Lady Grant in dispensing hospitality,
ana the diplomatic set was out I'm
particularly strong force.
One Of the pretty inci5ents Of tho
afternoon was the arrival alongside
OF the Eve:egladcs, Col. Robert
Thompson's horseboat, you know,
The sun., 1918-10-13
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.

IT HE arrival of Sir Eric Geddes,
First Lord of the British Adj
miralty. and his party on
Monday, unheralded but not uneX-
pected, gave Washington something
else than tho Liberty Loan drive and
the Spanish influenza TO talk and
think about. Sir Eric Is about the
most exciting thing that has happened
to Washington for a long while.
That he was not unexpected was
evident from the fact that no less a
person than Rear Admiral Benson,
Chief Of Naval Operations, headed the
little group of officers OF the navy that
went to meet him at IAN Atlantic
port" where he arrived on Sunday
with colors flying. Most unusual
colors by the way-the flag of the
British Admiralty, the first time IN
history that It has been flown outside
% British waters. Once he was here,
Washington began to remember that
indications OF an unusually important
impending arrival had not been lack
ing.
For instance. Secretary Lansing,
who had invited all the ambassadors
in town to a farewell luncheon on
Monday for Ambassador da CANA,
who is shortly TO leave for Brazil,
where he is to be Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, had suddenly postponed the
luncheon until Wednesday. And the
Secretary of State is not given to TAX
ing liberties with tho entire group Of
ranking diplomats without good and
sufficient reason.
Then again. on the Friday previous
word was passed around in sort OF
awestricken whisper that the Perry
Bemonts' house had actually been
Communicated. Neighbors and pass
ersby were edited to see a number OF
United States sailors very busy about
the place getting 1t spick and span
and spotless as battleship. l don't
believe they holystoned the floors
isn't that what they do to decks?-
but they were certainly seen washing
the windows; and In view OF the diff
! Guilty ordinary mortals have in get
ting any one to clean and wash win
dows at any price there We're cnvious
wonderings as to what pull the Perry
Belmonts had with'the navy that they
could borrow n force OF Dluejlckets
to clean house for them
Now 1t turns out that the Perry Bel
The sun., 1918-10-13

man left Newport last week and will
be for< a while at the Ritz-Carlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lee Stuart Of
Baltimore will be at SCI Park avenue
for the winter, Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Duryee. whose husband. Capt. Duryee,
U. s. A., is In France, will be for the
Ellis Amos Ballard, in Chestnut Hill,
Pa. Henry T. Sloan, after leaving
Water Mill. l.. l., went to the Virginia
Hot Springs, where he still Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose, who now
are at Overland House. Old westbury,
L. l., have taken forrtAe winter James
Lowell Putnam's apartment at 1867
Fifth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
N. Bliss when they come from West;
bury will be at 1876 East Sixty-fifth
street.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy
OF Three Oaks. Hampstead, and Mrs.
NJ. Van Rensselaer, johnson have been
visiting Thatcher NJ. Adams In Lenox.
Mr.. Adams recently gave luncheon
followed by bridge for them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews have closed the
Rocks. their Newport villa. and have
returned to New York. Mrs. Clews
will pass some time at the White Sui
phur Springs before the New York
season begins
Courtlandt Field Bishop returned to
the Naples in Lenox last week to join
Mrs. Bishop, who had preceded him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop went to the Pa
cific coast early in the summer and
during they stay in California and
Colorado travelled more than 1900
miles by automobile. They will be for
the winter at 15 East Sixty-seventh
street. Mrs. w. Watts Sherman ia
at her Newport villa. where she will
remain until the early part OF next
month.
One of the fixtures OF the winter
season for many years has been Mr..
Bagby's series OF musical mornings,
which will be resumed this year. As
usual they Will be held in the grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria. Sing
ers Of note win be heard, many. OF
them associated with the Metropolitan
Opera, and there will be also leading
instrumentalists. There will be four
mornings in the first series, the first
four Mondays in December, and the
next series of four will begin on jan
uary G. The holidays will not interfere
with the sequence OF these mornings,
as has been the case In some years.