davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-11
MISS FILLEY WINS
AT JEFFERSON PARK
Castoff From Gerry Stable
Runs Her Best Over
Muddy Track.

New ORLEANS, Dec 10.-Miss Filley,
the fast but erratlc three-year-old FLY
which was formerly owned by Robert L.
Gerry. defeated a half dozen players In
easy fashion in the fifth race at Jefferson
Park track this afternoon. She was on
her best behavior. and with Jockey
Rodriguez in the saddle. held the race
at her mercy throughout. The track
was ankle deep with mud and the
daughter Of super1nan and Allie Darden
seemed to revel in It.
Rodriguez carried off the honors in
the saddle. He guided Inquieta an well
as Miss Filley home in front. The re-
suits:
pur.s $685. 4. fprIons.: Ynauieta. 10, Rod:
Lee: II isi.ysn.'. g e j, % end 70 ! |;
l and I to S.. third. Time, I'm. Thirst. Bon
Box, Avery Trumbo. Sinai. Bean spilier and
second RaceLrwo.year. oids: claiming:
purse 100: i've and 9 half furlongs; van
tG ' s slye out .eetnd los * Roar
guea,. 6 to j. to and TO 2. third. Time.
III Is: Rsyonnan, and Irwin a'so ran.
claiming; purse 800: six furlonVs: Al Pierce.
100 Johnson. : to 10. / to = and out first;
TIE Isl. los Cassidy. s to l, s to and
to s. second: r. n Anderson, 100 lHanoyerl.
IL to l. to 1 and to s. third. Time, 30.
Bare and Stars. Broncho Billy. Dervish and
Cobalt also ran.
Fourth Race-Four.year. olds and upward,
claiming: purse 500: six furongs: Thursday
EiEhter. 10s tSneidemann>. 8 to s. TO and
out. nrst: Old Man Crit. io3 Mooney. 70
/. . to I and even. second: Foxy Grin, los
johnson. TO I. . to and even, third.
Time, 20. Busy Alice. Yermak onwa and
Margaret N also ran.
Fifth Race-Three- yesr.olds: claiming,
purse 5000: one mile: Mise Flley. 100 (Rod.
riguer). TO ., even and TO ., first: Tffy,
1903 tBurke). 8 to 6, . to s and 1 to =. second:
Aztec lV mooney. z TO 2, to and TO 8,
third. Time. $50 10. Medusa. Gambia and
Rose OF Autumn so ran.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and upward:
claiming; purse $500: ono mile and q six
tenth: Paul Connolly, Io2 CCsssiiy). 8 to /. .
to and even, first: wadsworth's Last. ia
| tBuxton). 9 TO 3. 10 and I to T. second;
Browns Favorite. iOs Gregory. ! 10 !, 5
| to 2 and 6 10 5. third. Time. 81 as. Par
IRISH. Slumberer H.. MikifulA. Miss wenS
and Passing Fancy also ran.
The sun., 1918-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Prs RacsEThres year qlds; Purse So: sig
Morn 10. Mildred Burctta 100 -'rlio lis sIei.
cline ll6, Half and Half liz Dart worth Ii6.
Second -T1ree-ycar.olds and upward:
claiming S. pure t5c9; sig turlo3es, W, d.
10 Gambia 100 sosms lis Merry Twinkle iIe.
Paganini ll?. Dr.. Campbell TIC, General ii6.
Third RaOe-Two- year. olls: claiming: purs,
sicoi tivc and half furlongs Water Willow
y. Lama l0, hntinette 10s, wiscsl Fool 10
liberia 81, Dahnda To-. Hindoos'an ,Os. Pre-
vnricator IL. Sal George lOl. George Muehi-
bach lO2 Christie Hooters 100
Fourth Racc-ThrCe.ycar olds, and upward:
claiming: purse $500; one mile pnd six.
Waterproof ~ 2ucic p" loi h'p poiga H. H.
H"7oury JOG, Harwooi III
Firth RaCe-Four year.olas and upward:
los Rlsponde lOa Keziah ia. Flora Finch
Us. Lady Longielow ios. New Model 100,
Miss Fannie iIs ave
Sixth Race--Throe. year Odds and onward.
claiming: nurse $500 one milo JscE HcaIv
g, LAID o, Kirk.ahy io7 Rlngdove lco, Hand.
full ne. Bit OF Barney 'Ni Senrer Stai
wwart ;o7, Comocho ~ Ellison IL Petit
Or. Chnrcot Ii9 9'
The sun., 1918-12-11
LANDERS AGAIN TO
HEAD WEST SLDERS.
Nominating Committee Desi9-
mates Him FOR President.

Charles Scott Landers once more is to
be president OF the West Side Tennis
Club. His name headed the list made
public last night by William Alexander
Campbell, secretary OF the club for the
nominating committee, The ticket Is as
follows:
President. Charles Scott Landers ::
vice-presdent, Marehall s. Hagar !;
treasurer. Hugh c. Cutler; secretary.
William Alexander Campbell captain,
w. ]. Gallon: governors, Theodore IIetz-
Ter. Clarence G. Heylmun. Waldo y.
Hadsell. Stuart Johnston: nomnatin
committee. 1919. L. J, Carrutn-rs, cnulr-
man; Charles W. MacMullen, Ernest w.
Mecabe. Hugh l.. Nehring. Otis Smith.
The committee for 1918, which made
the foregoing nominations, included the
following: c. w Kress. chairman; X. b.
GEtcomb. Dimon Roberts. c. w. Worth.
The annual meeting Of the club will
be held on January II.
The sun., 1918-12-11
APPEL ADVANCES IN
SQUASH TOURNEY
Defeats DR.. Mittendorf by
15-8, 49,, and Reaches
Semi-final Round.

John w. Appel. Jr.. and Ralph G. CO.
burn Of tho Harvard Club and Ralph
Monks OF tho Princeton Club yesterday
worked their way into the scmi-final
round in the handicap tournament of the
National Squash Tennis Association on
the courts Of the Columbia University
Club.
Coburn, who ia handicapped at minus
10 aces. earned the right to play Edwin
J. Clapp Of the Yale Club In one Of the
Semi-finh matches. Coburn defeated
the veteran F. g. Keller OF the Columbia
Club at 17--14, Ito in the feature
match OF the day. Keeler had the lead
at ~ to in the first game, but failed
to score the lone tally which would have
brought him victory. Coburn then ran
on IS successive points and won the
game at 17--14. Coburn took the sec
ond game In easy fashion.
Appel. the consecutive point scoring
record holder. advanced into the semi
finals by defeating DR.. A J. Mittendorf
Of the Princeton Club. lb-8. lb-7. In
both games DR.. Mittendorf was allowed
to gather only 8 points outside OF his
handicap Of aces Appel played from
tho minus 10 mark and won easily.
Monks was forced 10 play an extra
game before he was returned the winner
over William Adams Jr, OF the Yale
Club At 1b-l7. l5-13, $40. Both
players started on even terms, az each u
allowed 2 aces. Appel and Monks will
meet In the other semi-flnal match
Both matches will be played to-day. The
summaries:
Third Round-John W. Appel. Jr.. Har'
M S Saf lnS: no. cue, Si't ssfa, p ia
lk-7: Ralph Monks Princeton Club (plu,
y. defeated wllliam Adams, u, Yale Gut
tplus q. ib-l7. ib-l3. ib-io; Ralph g, Co
burn. Harvard Club tminus loD. defeated
y. 9: Keeler. Columbia Club tminus 81. i7-
The sun., 1918-12-11
Moran Released, Coon1bs
Declines Phil ManagerShip
After -Four Years of Service as Leader of National
League Club, Veteran Is Given Unconditional Free
dom-Sought by the Giants.

After four years Of service a. manager
OF the Philadelphia club Of the National
League Pat Moran yesterday was handed
his unconditional release. William F.
Baker. president OF the club, informed
the veteran at the Waldorf that the
board Of directors had decided that q
change In leadership OF the playing
forces was necessary.
No sooner had the news of the release
OF Moran become public property than It
became known that Baker had offered
the managership to Jack Coombs, one
time star pitcher for the Philadelphia
Americans and for the last two years
with the Brooklyn club. Coombs was Of
fered a tempting contract for two years
on condition that he move his family
from Palestine. Tex. to Philadelphia
Coombs asked for time to consult with
his wife, TO whom he telegraphed the de-
tails.
Shortly before midnight Coombs came
rushing back to the Waldorf and
went TO the league meeting room
with a request to see Baker i'm
mediately. When Baker came out
Coombs said: Il am very sorry, Mr..
Baker, but that deal IL off. Mrs.
Coombs wires me to decline the OFFER.
l believe 1 am through with baseball
for good"
Hard Blow for Baker.
Baker was crestfallen. but no was
confident that before many more days
pass he will have obtained q new man
ager who either lives in Philadelphia
or is willing to move his family there.
Charley Ebbets was sorry to hear
that the deal had fallen through Il
was glad to hear this afternoon that
Coombs had landed q managerial job.
but now I do not know what TO do with
him. We no longer can use him on the
Brooklyn club"
The sun., 1918-12-11
HARTMAN FIELDED
BEST AT KEYSTONE.
Binghamton Manager Heads
International Averages.

Ohicial fielding averages OF the Inter-
national League. issued yesterday, are
featured by the splendid record OF Chick
Hartman. the Bronx player who man
aged and took care of second bare for
Blnghsmton. In spite OF the fact that
he was the veteran OF the second sack-
ers, Hartman led them all with an
average OF .962 for 100 games.
Knisley OF Binghamton. IN the outfeld
In forty-one ganles. went through with
out an error. Plrtell. the Toronto third
baseman, who rivals Hartman for
seniority, led the fielders ~ the hot cor
ner.
The sun., 1918-12-11

When John McGraw heard Of the re-
lease OF Moran he Immediately went into
conference with Harry Hampstead. Last
night McGraw offered Moran a contract
AZ $4,000 a year to act as coach Of the
New York pitchers. Before he became
manager Moran coached the Philadel-
phia pitching stan Half an hour later
the Buffalo club OF the international
League sought Morans services an man
ager. Moran took all offers under ad-
visement, but intimated that he leaned
toward the tender from McGraw.
The appointment OF Coonbs was calcu-
lated to appease any III feeling that
might be engendered in Philadelphia by
the dismissal OF Moran. Coombs IL con-
sidered practically a native son OF Phila-
delphia. as he spent the best part Of his
career with the Athletics, and during the
heyday Of Athletic success Coombs
Bender and Plank formed one of the
greatest pitching trios the game yet has
produced
Moran II Surprised.
Moran said the thing took him by
surprise, thong, he rad heard rumors
OF 1t during the .Iast worlds series.
Moran had q remarkable career In
Philadelphia In 1915, his first year
as manager. he won the championship
with a team picked for the cellar. He
made several judicious trades and
strengthened his team despite the fact
that players regarded as stars like Sher-
wood Magee. Lobert and Doom were
disposed of. The next two years no
finished second. his 1915 team being in
the race until the day before the close
OF the season. Last year. after the
club lost Alexander, Killefer and Pas
kert. II slumped to SIXTH place.
II also was reported that the Phillies
had handed unconditional releases to
Cravath and Luderus, but Baker denied
this.
The sun., 1918-12-11
American 8oxers Fight In London To. night.

While definite
lacking 1t quite certain that the American and boxers will
service fighters in the tournament for the Kings trophy London
night
formidable
Philadelphia.
n
out
following
he
The sun., 1918-12-11
REDS WITHDRAW Big
BID FOR HOBLITZEL
Will Not Pay $4,000 to Red
SOx for His Release Now
That Moran Is Free.

Cincinnati will not have 10 look very
far for a manager now that Pat Moran
is free. The Cincinnati club last night
withdrew Its $4,000 offer 10 the Red
Sox for the release OF Dick Hoblitzel.
who was spoken OF as possible sue
cessor to Christy Mathewscn. There Is
no one in sight with better qualifications
to head the Reds than Fitchburg Pat.
There Is nothing new In the Ebbets-
Dauoert case. The general opinion In
baseball circles Is that the case will be
settled out OF codrt. I've had hun
dreds OF letters from other ball players
begging me to fight the case to the
limit and offering to back me fnan-
c,ally in the legal battle" said Daubert
yesterday. "Legally'I don't think the
club has a leg TO stand on. However,
II It Is going to do the gamo any good
to settle the matter out OF court / am
not averse to doing so.'
The Newark InternatlonaIs will have
to come to some agreement with the
major leagues over the use OF the Harri-
son balr park or secure new grounds.
Viedenmayer's Park no longer will be
available. dye concern has purcha Red
several plots OF the Wiedenmayer Park
holdings, While not sold in it's entirety
Wledenmayer's Park is killed as far as
baseball use Ia concerned.
Jimmy Hickman OF the Dodgers and
Casey" Stengel OF the Pirates have
been discharged from the navy and now
are In civilian attire. Stengel had a
short confab with Barney Dreyfuss
There Is some doubt about Hickman
has good position with n steamship
company and may not be able to devote
any time to baseball
Ray Caldwell. who chucked UP his
shipyard job recently. came around "a
fan awhile, He said he had not re
ceived his 1919 contract yet. He looks
IN splendid condition and IL c91afing "a
get back in baseball harness "Tll be
tickled to death when we get our orders
10 hit the trail for West Palm Beach
or wherever II is the Yanks are going
TO train this season." chirped Ray.
Echoes of "Dolan to Doolan to DOOM
were heard when Mcky Dl olan. who
has been practising dentistry in Phila.
delphia. and Red Doom, who runs a
garage In the same place. when he Is
not on the stage. came down PeacocR
Alley arm in arm. Red Is through with
baseball for good. but Mike says nc still,
has a few baseball years in front OF
him.
Manager Wilbert Robinson OF the
Dodgers and Jake Daubert leave for
Dover Hall. Ga. next Friday for a ter
days hunting trip. They will pick uI
George StRlllnRs at Haddock. Ga
The sun., 1918-12-11
NoNPAREILS ELECT OFFICERS.
George Pearse Chosen Head %
Noted Rowing Club.

At the December meeting of the Nom
pareil Rowing Club, held yesterday, the
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year. George A. Pearse. presi-
dent; Frank p Crowley. vice-president;
q, j. Roth. treasurer James T. Cough
lin. Jr.. financial secretary; Joseph A.
MrLoughlin. recording secretary, and
Charles c. Hoffman. captain.
The Nonpareil clubs boathouse on the
Harlem River Speedway was scene Of
aquatic activity even while the war was
in progress, although 65 per cent. Of its
members were in the service. Now that
these are beginning to return a series of
welcomings at the clubs headqua rters
and elsewhere Is In prospect A big sea-
son at the rowing game Is anticipated
for the coming summer
The sun., 1918-12-11
MRS. GODFREY WINS AT TENNIS
Defeats Miss BOEart in rinai Mt
Pinehurst.
Specfal De.patcA 70 THr sux.

PINEHuRsr, ". C., Dec, 10-Both the
women's and mems singles OF the ST.
Thomas tennis tournament were finished
here to-day. Mrs, Frank II. Godfrey OF
Longwood won the women's singles
trophy by defeating Miss Caroline Bo-
CART OF Piaehurst by Go, CO. Miss
Bogart had disposed OF Miss Esther
Tufts ~ Boston In the semi finals
earlier ir the day by 60. 6-1.
c. +. Watson. Jr.. Of the Westchester
Country Club won the trophy in the
mems singles by defeating Lucius Will
merdins. Jr,. Of Tuxedo in straight sets
at 6-l, ca.
The sun., 1918-12-11
Long Island Rabbit season shortened.

ALBANY, Dec, lo.-Add.tional protec-
Zion has been given TO the rabbit on Long
Island by the Conservation Commission
This has been done by closing the periods
81 the open season from October l to
october 81 and from January | to March
l. thereby making the open season for
November 20 December 81, both !nc.u-
sivr.
T"is was the opoa season for cottoutail
~abhits ON Long Island previous TO the
amendment NJ the conservation law by
the last session OF the Legislature which
extended the season for these quadrupeia
there BY providing an open season for the
same from October TO March !, both in
,luplVa
The sun., 1918-12-11
BASSI VICTOR WITH CUE.
Wins over Hen snow at Three
Cushions at DOyIeI.

l.. Bassi defeated Rem Snow by % TO
10 In the amateur three cushion game
at Doyles last night The winner ran
out in 81 innings and had high run
of 4.
+. Grinlth was the victor in the Eng
lish billiards championship tournament
at Doyle's by ESQ to 249, The game was
n hard fought one TO the hast point
Each had high run OF o.
The sun., 1918-12-11
SPECIAL BOUTS AT n. Y. A. G.

The New York Athletic Club will hold
special amateur boxing tournament in
lts gymnasium, Fifty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue, next Saturday evening.
The Metropolitan Association OF the
A 4. u will hold an amateur boxing
tournament At the General Hosptal
Bnse. Lakewood, y, j., next Tuesday
afternoon for tie entertainment of the
soldiers who are convalescing there.
The sun., 1918-12-11
SPANISH CHAMPION VICTOR.
Ortiz Beat Clarke in Billiard Tour.
neg, $50 to $50.

Antonio Ortiz. the amateur balk line
champion of Spain. played superior bill
lizards last night at the MorninEside
room IN the Glass p tournament under
the auspices OF the American Amateur
Billiard Association. defeating George
Clarke by $50 to 1888. Ortiz made tho
creditable average OF 1884 and
scored consistently throughout. In the
other game NJ. Elm defeated j. MCGOWAN
by $50 to ll2 The scores:
The sun., 1918-12-11


making public golf
all golfers found betting matches strokes and the like The
police Interference with gambling
We know the menace Louisville
inclined believe that
be
of wagering either in the form Of golf balls small
believe
OF the old billiard shark
the lambs
The sun., 1918-12-11
oUAKERS SCORE AGAIN.
Druckmetter Beats Coleman In In
tercitX billiard series.

Philadelphia amateur billiardists are
playing more effectively In this city than
at home. Tho Quaker Clty's representa-
tive in the Intercity tournament at IS .
balk line scored another victory at Days
room last night J. II Druckmetter OF
Philadelphia took Hal Coleman OF this
city into camp by 400 to 24l.
The victor made the good average OF
SIS and registered a high run OF SIS.
Coleman put up a fine run OF 81 but did
not play so consistently as his opponent
The score:
Points H.R. Ave.
Druckmetter ......... 400 IS l2-SB
Coleman ......... al 50 63l-s5
The sun., 1918-12-11
BERKELEY-IRvING FIVE WINS.
Beat Hobokcn Lads in Fast Game
by 30 TO %.

Berkeey-Irving Schools basketball
team continued !ts winning streak yes
terday. II defeated the HoboEen high
school quintet on the New Workers.
court by 80 10 2S
In n preliminary game the Berkeley
Irving's fourth team defeated the Cutler
schools fourth team, 10 TO /. The line
up:
The sun., 1918-12-11
Is Pound Cod At Cholrra uanL.

Taking about cod fishing Yesterday
Mike Ruland OF Carnarse said no Was at
the Cholera Banks on Monday on he
Rose X. H. and that ten men caught
1875 Codfirh. There were some big fish
among them. plenty weighing Over 20
pounds each and some over % pounds
- was not lucky enough 10 got any
Nix "od." added Hulaad. AN took we're
fourteen and fifteen FOUNDERS"
The sun., 1918-12-11
LOW WINS AT BILLIARDS.
Plays Fine Game and Beats Ser.
vatIus by $50 to 90.

Tho opening game of the Metropolitan
Class c 1872 tournament under tho
auspices OF the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players took place at
Gruhn's Broadway room last night.
John Low defeated L. a. Servatius by
$50 TO 80. by some OF the best open
table work he ever did Low kept the
worries pretty well under control and
finished his string IN thirty innings.
The score
Points. II r. Ave.
Low lOV
Servatlus. ......,..,.... 90 "a 0
George w. Spear and 4. RomSerg
will oppose each other IN to-n!ght's
game.
The sun., 1918-12-11

FIoI0 TOdIH- BFTEFItl. IrVInF, NAIhhn 3,
Fish .. RyTn 3; Hoboken. Kschner l. Mount
9, Raymond, Goals from foul-Nsthan 6,
Fish, Mount o. Raymond ). Referce--Mr.
mrnte1.
The sun., 1918-12-11
Zimmerman to Play First and Holke to BE Traded


would rather
Giants o
S a he be Of In
Zimmerman a
Zimmerman Of
third He declared that appreciated that he slowed
for contender Granted Hne estimate Of his
altogether
club So the discussion SINNERS likely third
a
The sun., 1918-12-11
wnd Beasts of AdironaacL..

why be so hssty. Brother 'Tsmarack. -"
AMI question tho veraCity Of our recent
correspondents ttntement aE TO the large
numg'r of wildcats, panthers. sc, stu
existing In our great North Woods without
hrst a-certaihing the amount and quality
of their case goods?
To CorroborHte the above statemeEts Il
was our good fortune TO meet "a party Of
four mighty hunters this last fall who
were headed for camp. and wo were in.
formed by their spokesman that they had
twenty quarts OF the amber cNlored fluid
and q four pound sack OF nour. and that
they were all OF the same opinion, that
the nour would go 10 waste.
II is unnecessary 10 sa" that during
their short stay In the woods they en-,
countered Wildcats. lynx. nanth,rS. &c,
ual other terocious beasts too numerous
10 mcrtiNu. our hunting grounds are
only ton or twelve mi'cs from Cold River
section, % these beasts may have n.cratcd
from there. DALSAM
The Bronx. December o.
Time for Hoop snake to WhoOp 1t Up.
Can II he that Sweeney has passed out
of the life OF the merry strtnger; Ever
SO, why pick on Rod and Gun?
Now that Oxperit ices with snakes Of
The sun., 1918-12-11

LONG BRANCH. y. j, Doc IO--New-
ark policemen last week al the per h,.c
caught large mesess OF whiting ami llrE
Not 10 be outdone, Messrs. Aocl and Ger
her OF Engine Company l2 and FrutstaI
Of Engine Company ~ OF Newark tried
their luck, taking B2 whiting ana al
ling
The sun., 1918-12-11

Mondays fishermen In the pn.auralora
Capt. Theodore Fe!th, at Ambrose Chan
mel caught hake W 70 0 pounds small
Goldfish. ling and whiting
The sun., 1918-12-11
Elats Leader Quaker
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

Philadelphia
Nationals Waldorf
himself registered similar feeling
However
at about the time of the worlds Things did
the Cubs without his Philadelphia
lacked ambition sale of
Of the club
particular The Col Murphy. biggest stakeholder
favored from the old Athletic days. in his place
that will
getting another Moran to-day likely will sign with Mccw
New
The sun., 1918-12-11

Manager wilbert Robinson OF the
Dodgers and Jake Daubert leave for
Dover Hall. Ga. next Friday for ten
days hunting trip. They will pick up
George StRllings at Haddock, Ga.
The sun., 1918-12-11


National
made
reality a
Chicago
elected officers Of
merely
their intimately
packing house
shrinking shrinking National
enough Of their enterprise their associates the
themselves
oon Of like wrigy Armour practically the Chicago
letter and Mitchell
the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18

well and feel fine in tn morning a.i
able to 10 my work gadiy recon
mend lydia Z. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound 10 make weak nerves
strong - Mrs. ALBERT SUITE, Cg3
Cimstrad ST.. Winona. Mimi
l,ow often 90 We hear the expression
amongwomcn. II am So nervous, cam
not sleep, or 1t seems as though
should t.y Such women should lsit
hy Mr. suites rNpgri,rc, and give
tsis famous root and herb RENE .y.
l.y!i, 4. linkhau.'s EeGytable COM
FouHi a trial
Forfarty years it has b,cn overcom-
ing a1 serious condition 4. l- ace
mrnt- inflammation Liberation rr, e.
u'arlt.es. periodic pains tachah D.. li2-
1iurs-. ard nervous prvstratla ~
women anl lis now consider. III. Stan.
Gar3 remedy FIR such ailments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18

Howard & Lexington SITS.
Baltimore
We Do Not
Issue a
Catalogue

OF our stocks, for the
very good reason that
styles change so fre-
quently that it i: not
practicable to do so.
q But, by addressing an
inquiry to our Mail
Shopping Service,
you can get full and
accurate descriptions
and prices OF any
merchandise in our
store.
CFor instance, if you
are considering the
purchase of a new
blouse (the approved
term for a woman's
waist, a postal or
letter from you will
be answered by us,
giving the prices and
styles Of the bIouses
OF the material you
prefer. If there is
some h ard to & Fl
shade that you nave
in mind, it is safe to
say that we have it
among our stocks.
q Perhaps you are won
dering OF what fabrics
the new frocks should
be made? We will
gladly send samples
of the most favored
materials, if you state
whether you want silk
or cotton fabrics.
q And so our shoppers
by mail find it easy
to secure satisfactory
service by dealing
with Baltimore's Best
Store.
ay we be OF assistance to yo
Wing your shopping profile
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18

50 ta4 ! Cbt.l.l iDl
rest at uitat
would lie a,yaae and
get SO u rvuGs |
would haHr 10 get
UP and Walk around
and in TIN nloruug
would b. a.i tired
out. | read about
LYDIA + linkhai:. 5
Vegetable Com
pound an thought
] would try it, My
nervousness SOON
l.f, ~. ! Gr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-18
WOMhN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. III uttered fermare
than year from ncrV business. ami MAS