davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
H0RNSBY BAT SHY IN MINORS
Prefers to Face Big League Pitchers
Who Are Less WiId-Dislikes
Shaggy Pills.

Food for deep reflection may he
found In the remarks of twenty.One-
year.Old Rogers Hornsby, the new Rel.
ehnnty of the National league.
The secOnd-best batter of eX-GOv-
ernOr Tener's organization ought to
be an authority on that particu-
lar topic.
Rogers doesn't believe in using ca
mOuilage on major league pitchers. Lis
ten to him.
LEAD me away from those Glass c
and ID pitchers, who have so much
speed they don't know where it's 90.
ing.
Eve played down around my old
home league last spring and l was
afraid to go to the plate. The kind of
birds that threw 'em ut your head
without trying to are dangerous.
Sup here they shoot ut you Occa-
sionally, but you generally know when
it's coming. Besides, they have new
balls in the big show all the time, and
! surely do like to swing nj the white
ones after looking at the shaggy bush
league pills."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
WElKER COCHRAN IS
PICKED BY CRITICS
Youngster Being Selected to De.
throne Hoppe Of Crown.
Iowa Youth Has Been Improving His
Billiards by Leaps and Bounds
Since He First Broke Into
limelioht Years Ago.

Time was when the man who men,
toned any billiard player as u posi-.
ole successor to Willie Hoppe as
balk-line challpion was ridiculed. The
Idea was preposterOus. the talent de-
clared. Hoppe was so pre.eminent in
his line that there was not the remot-
est chance of anyone displacing him.
Hoppe is still pre.eminent his wiz.
ardry with the cue is as fnultless as
ever, but nevertheless his matchless
play Is being approached by a young.
ster who Is planning u campaign to cul-
inmate in u challenge for Hopes
many titles.
Welker Cochran. the Iowa youth, has
been improving his billiards by leaps
and bounds since he first broke into
the limelight few years ago. On
tour with Hoppe two or three years
ago Cochran looked like novice be-
side the master billiardist. but he
worked hard, continually studying
Hopes game and improving his own.
This year he has shown such phe-
uomenal billiards that critics believe
he would be able to give the champion
trouble at his favOrite balk.line
games.
Cochran Is also u talented three
cushion player. He has never entered
competition for the championship per-
haps for the same reason that Hoppe
has refused to compete for these
hoAors.
The National Three-Cushion Bill
lard association rules make It imper-
,tive for champion to defend his
title every two or three months IL
there Is challenge and Hoppe has
never considered the honor worth the
trouble. In the last two years there
nave been so many three.cushlon cham
piOns that scarcely anyone re.
members who they We're. Alfredo De
Orc has held the title three times In
that length Of time. This rule prob
lbly also keeps Cochran from COM
peting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
MAGNATES BROUGHT
ON HEAVY EXPENSES
High Cost Of Major League Ball
No Fault Of Players.
Club Owners Formed Habit OF Spend.
ing Money Like Sailors on Shore
Leave for Stars Of Game
Also Built Fine Parks.

The high cost of baseball, as it an.
plies to the major leagues, Is being
felt more heavily than ever before by
the men who control the game.
There has been great deal of dis.
satisfaction expressed by some of the
club owners over the expense of run.
ming big league ball club for the
past three or four years, hut since
Uncle Samuel tossed his chnpcau into
the big ring It has grown stronger.
Yet, in reality, the magnatcs have
little leeway to yelp, for with the ex-
ceptiOn of adverse influence caused by
the Federal league they are alone to
blame for the fact that operating ma
jOr league clubs costs like sixty.
The players are not responsible for
the fact that the club owners formed
habit of spending money like sailors
on shore leave for the stars of the
game. They are not to blame because
certain clubs or club owners were will
ing to pay big. fat salaries to their
headliners. And Il Is no fault Of the
player that he has come to expect
these things in the big show.
Baseball has grown to he the great.
est of sports. II is the most popular
pnstime and recreation Of the Ameri
can public, and the mays have made
II what It Is. They have made IL u
strictly commercialized sport that IL
very much in demand, and as IN any
other business, the club owner who
makes the biggest hit with his public
Is the one who gets the gravy.
There hasn't been major league
ball park built within recent years
that was not built to accommodate a
worlds series crowd. That Is the aim
Of every club-tO get into worlds
series. But fine parks. high salaries
and spirited bidding for the services
Of the stars of the diamond are the
work of the club owners alone, so why
should Ghcy yclp?
Baseball Is e 'rc1-blooded sport and
n cold-blOoded business. It has been
built up to n standard level and 1t
must be kept there. So what's the use
Of the magnate Ouching over the high
cost Of It? He doesn't lead the worst
life In the world by u whole lot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders Of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi-
Gems in This City.

Following are the locations Of the
leading self.sustaining clubs Of CHI
caSo
Apollo Club. 2o2 s. Michigan ave.
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule-
ward.
Builders. 4l2.41s Chamber Of CON
merce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth o.
Caxtop, Tenth floor. Fine Arts BIDS.
Chicago Athletic Association, II q
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. Art Inst,.
tute.
Chicago Automobile. 81 Plymouth
court
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. asS
Van Buren, street.
Chicago kIotor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. ~ East Va
Buren, street
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe q
City Club. 3J5 Plymouth court
CHI Dwellers. z16 8. Michigan ava
COLONIAL Club Of Chicago. lllS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht foot Of Raadolps
street.
Elks-17i West Washington street.
Enslewood. s32s Harvard svsnua
Edsewatsr Country. Ssss wintAroe
avenue.
rarrasut Yacht Club. foot Of sSd es
oermania Maennsrchor. 100 Germs
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn n
Illinois Athletic. IL 0. Nichisas
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. Ia Gall. He
tsl.
Iroquois. 81 N. La Sale o.
Illinois. l13 8. Ashland bouisvaNA-
Jefferson. Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
kenwood. Lake ave. and eth o.
kenwood Country. Drsxsi boui>
ward and lSth street.
Midday. First National Bank b,ds.
i7th floor.
Oaks. Lake st. and Waller svs.
Press Club Of Chicago. City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenu, sa1
Soth street
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn It
saddle and Cycle. Sheridan RoeA
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shes~
and .e7th- street
1outhern. 20 N. Dearborn streeI
speedway Park Club. 40 g. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ave-. and sIts
street
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1853 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. s.ls N,chiss,
avenue
Union League. Jackson boulsvsra
and Federal street
University. Michigan svsnu. s.A
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
Brown to Be Manager.

MOrdecai ("Three-hngered"D Brown,
famous as pitcher In his halcyOn
days, will manage the Terre Haute
club of the Central league this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
Mandot to Teach Boxing.

Joe Mand0t of New Orleans has
been appointed boxing instructor at
Camp Beauregard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

Jimmy Page was the first man to
whip John l.. sullivan, hut the records
are silent. They credit James j. Cor
bett with that lone distinction.
Jimmy Page was hcadmastcr of the
Dwight School, Springfield street, Bos.
ton, Mass, and one of his twelve-ycar-
old mischief-makers was one John l..
Sullivan. One day, after the young
mans teacher could no longer endure
Sullivans idleness and thickness. he
sent for Jimmy Page, long hero In
BOstOn's school circles.
"Step up here, young man." said jim
my To John l.. "Now you're going to
learn better manners"
And John l.. stepped up and, with
out II whlmper, took his rat-tanning In
front of the whole class.
But the records don't say word
about this first defeat of John l.. Sui
Ivan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
INTERESTING
. SpOQT i.
PARAGRAPHS

This "a the busy season for that
well-knOwn old veteran, Charles Horse.
Allan SothorOn, Brown hurler, has
been put In the deferred class by his
draft board.
IT'S rumOred the Great Zlm wore
out three pairs of running shoes ut
Hot Springs.
Twenty years ago I'm offer Of $780,.
600 for IA championship battle would
have caused panic.
While~that New York. draft board Is
examining Benny Kuuff 1t might meas.
ure the size Of his bump of ego.
Lee Magce will find himself mt home
in Cincinnati, now That he has been
traded to Matty by the Browns.
Marty McIIalc, former Yankee huri.
or, Is now first lieutenant In the
Twenty-secOnd engineers regiment.
Vie Safer has written the Pirates
that he will be unable to play this sea.
son as his injured ankle has not healed.
\ White SOX runiOr has IL that
Swcde Risberg will be undcrstudy to
Chick Gandil this year us II first base
man.
The San Francisco club announces
the signing of the veteran John Hum.
mel, with the idea of using him In the
Outfield.
After an intcrnission of ten years.
rugby football Is 10 be played by Kan
sas City (Mo.) high school athletes
next fall.
Nick AltrOck, vaudeville artist Of the
diamond and coach for the Washington
twirlers, will again be seen In his usual
antics on the field.
Corporal Homer J. Wheaton, report
ed killed In action In France, was for
six years sporting editor of the WOr-
cesteI', Mass, Gazette.
Both San Antonio and Fort Worth
report the signing of Earl Biting, u
third baseman. one of the magnates
must be standing on his foot.
Jimmy Archer, by returning to the
Pirates, lands with the club with
which he started his ma jor league Gu.
reer. Jimmy joiaed Fred Clarke there
In 1904.
Cornell baseball. players will be re-
Qulred to furnish their own uniforms,
equipment, etc. When the varsity nine
is chosen 1t will be QUILTED by the
Athletic association.
-
George Burns irels that the fates
have been unkind TO him. Shortly af-
ter he received word that he was In
class one In the draft, he was notified
that he had been traded to the Athletics
for Ping BOdie.
For the past two seasons Walter
Johnson has led his league in strike
outs. He famed lS5 men last summer
and 22S In 1916 for total of Alb. His
best year was in 1910, when he turned
back 3l3 would.bc hitters.
When Babe Ruth's days are ended
ms a major league pitcher he will be
shunted Into the Outtield instead Of
being sent to the minors. His hitting
ability will keep him in the big show.
Last year he hit 500, in 1916, .272, and
In 1915, .3l5.
Eppa Jeptha Rixey, the elongated
Philly hurler, Is getting farther away
from home every day. He Is lieu.
tenant and has been transferred from
Camp Bowie, Tex. To Camp Fremont,
Cal. Eppa's specially is Tltlng The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06


Washington
w L.
baseball
Dublin l.
champion
T..
q.
Of the State COLES Of Washin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
FFFTTTTTTTT
TRIPLE IN UPPERS

Joe CantillOn of the Minneap- ,
oils Millers, says he has no pa
thence with ball players who kick .
ON being assigned to upper
berths or even doubling up In ,
them. "Why, we used to triple
in uppers," says Joe.
Some one expressed doubt as
to that and then Joe explained !
the System"
1--WE worked 1t by relays" he !
said. "rwO hours In bed and
two hours on watch. At the end !
of two hours, the man on the in
side of the berth had to get out, !
the man on the outside moved
over and the man who had been >
sitting up on watch climbed in ,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

Eppa Jeptha RiSey, the elongated
philly hurler, Is getting farther away
from home every day. lie is Il lieu.
tenant and has been transferred from
Camp Bowie, Tex" To Camp Fremont,
Cal. Eppa's speciality is Tltlng The
environments sanitary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

This. the very latest photograph tax.
en- of Jess Willard, disproves the
tales that have perslstently appeared
about the great weight which Jess IL
supposed to be accommodating. AS this
photo shows him, he Is In splendid con.
ditiOn, and would not need II terrific
amount of work to condition himself
for bout with Fred Fulton or anyone
else.
Since Fulton knocked out Frank
Moran his claim to match with VII.
lard has naturally become more insist.
ent. The only other man on the fistic
horizon Is Jack Dempsey, and Fulton
seems to have first claim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

Sterling golf that simply could not be
beaten won the wOmen's championship
Of the state of Florida, for Miss Ethel
Campbell of Philadelphia. She output.
ted her rivals, and she outdrOve them,
Her game was superior In every way,
so she had comparatively little trOu-
BILE in winning the championship. This
photo was taken after she had cOnclud-
ed the final round of the match. Miss
campbell's golf In the South this sea-
son has been altogether sensational.
She has had few bad days, and her av-
erage has been extremely high.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
BUSINESS WAS RUSHING

Harry Frazee, Jr., fifteen
years old, Is an enterprising
schOOlbOy.
Last spring he wrote to his
father, president of the Red Sox,
for half dozen new balls. Fra
zee, ST., paid $l.25 each for them
and shipped them Immediately.
Several weeks later he re-
ceived another urgent request
for Il second half dozen, which
also We're sent with n letter ask
ing what had been done with the
first batch.
Back came a reply which
read:
II sold the first half dozen ut
a quarter apiece. Business Is
rushing!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
Lacks Experienced oarsmen.

Bob Roche, who has been elected
captain of the Princeton eight, Is the
only man with much experience in
school, and who has never rowed in n
varsity crew. He strOkcd his fresh
man eight in 1918, and was a member
Of the second crew in the two subSe-
quept seasons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
CONNIE MACK HAS HOPE

Connie Mack can't see why
baseball writer's everywhere are
predicting utter ruin for him
next summer.
"My team won't be SO very
bad" says Mack. "No, 1t won't
be as good as l would like. 1t
won't be a pennant winner; that
is, hardly think 1t will; but my
team will play some mighty
good baseball. or else I shall be
greatly mistaken. I may finish
eighth. but I don't expect to-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

When Babe Ruth's days are ended
MS a major league pitcher he will be
shunted Into the outtield, instead OF
being sent to the minors. His hitting
ability will keep him in the big show.
Last year he hit 500, in 1916, .272, and
In 1915, .315.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

For the past two seasons Walter
Johnson has led his league in strike
outs. He famed lS5 men last summer
and DDS in 1915 for total of Alb. His
best year was In 1910, when he turned
back 3l3 wOuld.bc hitters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
Like a Good Neighbor,
A Store Appreciates
Your Cooperation
BELL 1991-2358 UNITED

When your next door neighbor has one, two three
even more cases of sickness in the home you do hes
tate extend helping hand at the risk of your
own health When you and yours are sick you CRATE
full for every assistance kind neghbors give especial
ly so when hired help is available any price
A store is like large family. When Uncle Sam needs
men leaves vacancies here and there throughout the
store. Others hired but another draft comes and
claims still more Then comes the Influenza and with
out discrimination holds women as we'll as in its
dreaded grip and far greater number of vacancies
suit.
When you buy you pay for service and are entitled to
it, but in line of business service efficient to-day
as formerly Therefore, under present conditions
needs and appreciates the helpful cooperation of its
valued customers and
Every Small Package Carried Is Patriotic
and Neighborly Cooperation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
MIDDLETOWN NEWS

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Heagy.
State street, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. James Cunning
ham, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiated. The pail
bearers were Harry Shott and Joseph
Kluntz, two brothers-in-law; Levi
Heagy Ir., Lenius Heagy, Elmer
Heagy ana William Heagy. four
brothers. Burial was made in the
Middletown Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A.
Brestle. who died at the home of her
son, Edward Brestle, North Spring
street, Sunday night from complica-
tion of diseases, will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home at
2.30 o'clock. The Rev. o. M. Kray-
which she was a member, will offici-
ate. Burial will be made in the Mid
dletown Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Core
Huntzberger, who died at her home,
State and Catherine streets, Monday
morning. will be held on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
James Cunningham, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which she was a member, will off,
ciate. Burial will be made in the
Middletown Cemetery.
|. A. II. Metcalf received a telegram
! from Quincy, Fla, that his sister.
Mrs. Bertha Roach, died Sunday
night lie left for Quincy last eve
ming.
Mrs. Catharine Zimmerman, aged
So. died at her home in Ann street
,, yesterday morning from influenza,
8 fter being i'll for the past two weeks.
She is survived by two sons, Frank
! Zimmerman and John Zimmerman;
two daughters. Miss Carrie thinner
man. at home, and Mrs. Harvey
B'oltz, Elizabethtown; two brothers.
John Sweeney, Newville, and James
Sweeney. Harrisburg.
Fire caused slight damage to the
! barn of Mrs. J. w. Rewalt, North
Union street, on Sunday afternoon.
The blaze was discovered by Grant
Marshall. 1t was eXtinguished sbe-
! fore it was necessary to call the bor-
ough fire companies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fishburn, of
town, received a telegram yesterday
announcing the death of their
daughter, Mrs Salome Kroft, at York
| Haven.
Russell Fornwalt, of the Tenth In
| fantry Machine Gun Company, Camp
Custer, Mich. is spending some time
in town, having been called here on
account of the illness of his child.
Mrs. Daniel Palmer, of York, was
called to town on account of the ILL
ness of her husband.
Principal S. C. Peters, of the
Emaus Orphans Home, where there
are thirty-two boys and girls, has
issued orders not to allow any visit
ors at the home during the influenza
epidemic.
Miss Charlotte Weidner, a trained
nurse. has been secured by the local
Red Cross and the Board of Health
to visit homes in the borough. Any
one needing her services should re-
port to w. J. Roop, secretary of the
Board of Health, or leave word at
| C. S. Few's drugstore. The Red
Cross chapter members are making
masks to be used by those who are
| taking care of any cases of influenza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
Colored Soldier Tells
of Work on the Front

The Harrisburg Telegraph has re-
.ceived the following letter from
William B. Luckett, first class pri-
vate, of Headquarters Company.
351st Field Artillery, now serving in
France. Many of Harrisburg's
colored soldiers are serving in this
unit. The letter follows:
The 351st Heavy Field Artillery,
colored. of the United States Army,
better known by the restless Huns
as the Fearless Black Devils,,' is
making a great name for itself on
the Western Front in The Allies last
drive against those ruthless Huns
who are now retreating before our
victorious Allies. There are clean,
brave men, fearing nothing, daring
everything. They are very strong
and stout hearted. The regiment is
made of mostly High School and
College young men.
"Dauphin county is well represen-
tive in the 351st F. A. They are
dreaded by those restless Huns, who
are nearing the Rhine for safety,
but they shall never be safe until
our Allies will have subdued them,
and by the grace of God, we hope
to conquer them soon. All of the
boys from Dauphin are we'll and
send heartiest wishes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
Middletown Subscribes
$1,000 More Than Quota

Chairman E. S. Gerberich. of the
Fourth Liberty Loan committee, has
completed his report for the quota
of Middletown's $2S4,51O. The re-
port follows: First ward, First pre-
cinct-George Core, captain, $500;
Mrs. James Covan, captain, $3.50;
Second precinct-B. w. Kurtz, cap
tain, S2,350; Mrs. John Groupe, cap
tain, S3.s50; Second ward, First pre-
cinct-A. G. Banks, captain, $16,-
$50; Mrs. c. Y. Moore, captain, $2,-
$50; Second precinct. A. Karmer,
captain, $1S0,40O; Mrs. d. w. IIuntz-
berger, captain, s11.95O; Third ward,
First precinct-A. il. Luckenbill and
Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill, captains,
S12.s50; Second precinct-M. IL.
Gingrlch, captain, $1,000; Miss Anna
Eby, captain, $7,5OO, RoyaIton-H.
I. Kaufman, captain, $l.25O; Royal
ton p. r. r., $500: Middletown
p. r. r.. $6,600; Romberger Hosiery
Mill, $1,000; A. S. Kleider Shoe
Company, 10000; Wincroft Stove
Works. $3.50; Middletown Car
Company, $14,25O; Royalton Shale
Brick Company employees, $3.50;
Farmers Bank, 10000: Farmers
Bank, unsolicited, $4,000; Citizens
National Bank, 10000; Citizens Ma
tional Bank, unsolicited. $500;
Middletown Y. NJ. c. A., $3,S0O;
Middletown Ordnance Depot, $3,S0O;
Middletown Aviation Depot, $4,000;
Boy Scouts, William Moore, $3.50;
Boy Scouts, Hoover Brothers, $1,O50;
Boy Scouts, Revere Updegraph. $50;
Jednota, $22.300. Shale Brick Com
pany, $500; Middletown Car Com
pany, main office. $4,000; Middle
town, personal subscription, $3.50;
Conewago township, S12,500; Lon
donderry township, S12,250; Lower
Swatara township, $3.50; total,
S316,360, oversubscribing quota by
S91, $40.
The funeral of Ernest Fletcher
who died after a two days illness al
his home in Market street, was held
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Rev. w. A. Flamer, pastor OF
the A. NJ. f. Church, officiated
Burial was made i's the colored cem-
etery, East Middletown.
Word was received in town yester-
day from Philadelphia announcing
the death of Mrs. John Keever, aged
62. from heart failure. Mr.. and Mrs
John Keever were former residents
of town and moved to Philadelphia
several years ago. About three
weeks ago her son, Clarence Keever
died at Philadelphia. The body will
be brought to town for burial. :.
The names of Mrs. A. T. Nicely, OF
Harrisburg; Mrs. H. NJ. Peck, OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. r. II. Her
man, of Harrisburg, daughters of the
late Mrs. Mary Ann Brestle, were un-
Intentionally omitted as survivors;
also one sister, Mrs. NJ. II. McNeal
of town.
The funeral of Miss Annie Heagy
who died at Chester on Saturday
was held from the home of hel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-22
Draperies in Cheerful
COlOrs and Artistic Patterns

Wolfe and Marqusette Curtains in white ivory and
2 yds long in plain and lace trimmed pair $75 $500
Madras and Chenille and tapestry poeres in the popular
shades of rose, blue green and brown Beautifully
Pair $500 to $2200
Marquisete scrm and Madras curtain materials plain
hem borders. Some with coored figures. Yard
zoe to 6oc
Couch Covers in full length and width in worsted and
tapestry Eacn, SZUO to S9UU
Large assortment of the and patterns in
curtains for any in the house White, ivory
stocks of cretonnes for all purposes more
complete Both domestic and foreign patterns 80 and SO
inches wide Yd, to $1o8
BowMANs-second