davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
of Valley
Football Officials
Union Are Denied

truth, and ! feel sure that the state
I ment was made by some one who
knew nothing about our work. but
made 1t after hearing rumors which
are very easy to hear. Our meetings
are held every W weeks at MERGED
es high school, and we always have
welcomed anyone to our meetings
and always will be glad to have any
one come.
For the benefit Of those interest
cd in our work, and are unable TO at
tend any Of our meetings, ] am mail
ing a copy Of all work sent to mem
bers of the organization heretofore,
That is as far as the sheets hold out,
and some ma be short some in the
assortment. To make all matters
clear. | wish TO sum up all the work
We have done. SO hat they can see
that We are working for the benefit
of the schools, and not for our own
primarily.
First: We have always met, and
will continue 70 do So, 10 study and
discuss the football rules, with all
their changes and approved rulings,
so that all may become more eff
cient and uniform in our decisions.
Second: Nothing has been said
at any Of our meetings in regard Ia
the amount TO be charged for work
ing a game. The coaches employing
the officials have always decided
what shall be paid.
Third: The money paid in to me
was for the actual expenses for
stamps, paper, envelopes. stencils and
ink which / an using to send this
matter out. and this material is being
furnished by the store at actual cost
So not one penny Is being used for
any profit for any one. Ii is profit
for the schools alone.
Fourth: 50 far this year | have
sent out the following material "a
every coach and official in the Val
ley:
II. Complete football schedule Of
all Valley schools.
-. Complete list Of coaches and or
ficials in the Valley.
"3. Copy or Approved Rulings from
Interpretation Meeting Of South
western Board Of Football Officials
"4. Copy Of FAN Bulletin or Inter.
collegiate Football Rules Committee
IS. Proper Procedure Governing
Officials as adopted by Southwestern
Board Of Football Officials.
II would like to call attention Il
this fact. that Is that the schools IN
the Valley do not have anything at
all to pay for officials as compared
70 fees paid farther up state. | know
Of more than one case where the OF.
ficials cost the schools over $4,000
all told, while here the officials are
working FOR an average Of $4,000:
which is not a bit too high for work
ing any game.
Quite a Biz more might be said in
defense Of our work. bat this should
be enough 20 make ID clear 10 all and
! hope do not get accused Of head
ing an organization 10 hold Up the
schools any other time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
. n q n u N r m n n n VI ID m n III m m N u m N n q
. PORTS FORUM !
. W By Bishop Clements /.

Reading the story from somebody's
pen;
"Heston breaks through for a touch
down again"
Jim Hendricks. well known IN the
Valley. is coach or st. Mary's college
Of San Antonio this year. He j.
hampercd in his progress with a
weak line. Jim should have seen tho
Brownsville line perform against tho
San Antonio city champs here last
Thursday.
A good line Fly called = Scotch
line-one that doesn't give an inch.
Fessendcn seems to have that kind
Of line.
Malcolm Newman. Brownsville's
crack quarterback, has ambi-
tiOns of playing on Dana Bibles
Texas Aggies when he finishes
high school. II is this young
mans intentions TO attend A.. a.
VI. He is a quiet, modest and
clean cut boy. and IL would give
local fandOm a great deal of sat
isfaction. IL after leaving high
school he should make the Aggic
squad. There is no one who he
lieves Newman can make the
ARgic team any more than Ath-
letic Director Red Irvine of the
local public schools. Mr.. Irvine
believes Newman one of. if not
the best quarterback in high
school spanglcs today.
N.
a big crowd is expected out FOR
the game mere Thursday between the
Junior high Red Ants and the Harlin-
gen junior high eleven. The local
team IS IN excellent shape, and
though Coach Connally hasn't the
material the squad possessed last
year when they won the state title,
they are going TO be plenty hard to
beat, and hope TO retain the state
title.
BUcky Harris, erstwhile Washing
ton manager. now bbuss at Detroit,
says he wIll manage the Tigers from
the bench. But harris is a mighty
good player, and it Is expected he
viii see plenty Of action around Sec
Und base before the 1929 season Il
over. Aand incidentally. Harris, re-
marked when he signed with Detroit
that he hoped 70 end his career IN
the city Henry Ford has kept on four
wheels.
Sergt. Kirby may not be the best
pistol shot in the army. but he is one
Of the most enthusiastic. He tray-
eled all the way down from Fort
Ringgold, where his outfit is sta
toned at present, TO participate III
the weekly pistol shoot at 1T. Brown
Sunday.
Capt. Strong. II. u. Allen. Vincent
Stevenson and Frankie Armstrong.
we're the others participating III the
practice. Capt. Strong made an av-
erage Of 81 As. and the others av-
craged around 80 or better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

l.. b. Shifflett Of Brownsville, is
chairman OF the Valley Coaches and
Football Officials league. Mr.. Shift
flett has sent out the following in
regard to this league, and announces
that a meeting will be held in Mer-
cedes tonight, at which time Coach
Morrison Of San Benito will make an
address. The statement follows;
"The statement has been made that
We have formed an officials union
and agreeing not to officiate in a
game for less than $500 for all who
work in the game.
Nothing could be farther from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. ~.-(PJ-
When DR.. q. W. Spears. Minnesota
coach. cast about for a player to try
20 fin the place or Herb Joestring.
twice All-America fullback, il didn't
take him long to decide On Bronko
Nagurski.
The Minnesota coach had no apollo
giles 70 make for his choice after the
first Minnesota game this fall. for
the Bronko gained more ground than
any other man on the field. One Of
his charges was good for 30 yards.
Although six feet tall and weigh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
CALLAHAN is TO COX
BOY TRACEY TUESDAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-(Pl-Mushy
Callahan. worlds junior welterwcicht
boxing champion will attempt 70 halt
the climb Of another championship
aspirant tonight when he meets Bob
by Tracey. rugged Buffalo hattlcr,
over the ten-round route in the Hip
podrome arena.
Galatians title will not hc at stake
AS both FIGHTER have agreed 10. enter
the ring five pounds over the junior
welterweight limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Dundee Wins In
Comeback Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Ell
Joe Dundee. welterweight champion,
with another tuning-up fight under
his belt, began n short vacation
from ring affairs today before get
ting into shape for his title bout n
New York Nov. 16.
He punched his way % a decision
last night over Nalcott Langford
Chicago negro. IN ten rounds. Tha
title was not involved. as both were
over weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
BY q. II. EELER

Soon after the famous pIay-off he
tween Johnny Farrell and Bobby
Jones in the United States open
championship at Olympia Fields,
when the greatest finish in golfing
history was over, and Bobby shoot
ing the last two holes Of the So in
brides, had been met with a birdie
By Farrell at each. 70 stop his rush
70 gain back a single stroke, I saw
Bobby In his vi mt the club. II
vas the first chance ] had had to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

ing eos pounds. Nagurski is the sec
ond fastest man on the Minnesota
squad. And the Gophers rs a whole
have a reputation in the Big Ten for
their speed.
Nagurski, a native OF the Canadian
border country, came to Minnesota
as a backfield candidate. DIR. Spears
shot him into the line, first as an
end, then as a tackle. His speed
placed him in good stead at both po-
sitions. And it was his speed that
brought him his chance as a ball car
rier. He is a junior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Persians Revolt
Against Reforms

C0NSTANTINOPLF. Oct. 23.-fr,
Alarming reports Of open revolt IN
Persia against the reforms of Rs-a
Kahn Pehlevi. the shah. arc being
received daily b. Persian residents
~ Conslantinonlc. many of WHOM
expect any moment 70 be called bv
their government 10 tatc up arms.
The center IF the reported trnn-
bic is at Tabriz, where the disorder
was 80 serious that most ar the
shops were closed and tho pol c,
called a. their sumner the cnt
a~rm-bcaring population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Football Double
Bills Are Flops

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-H)-The BIZ
Tens experiment with football dou-
ble-headers through the use Of re-
serve or "B" teams so far has bee d
di~scouraging, several athletic direc-
tors have reported.
Coaches and alumni. especially,
have protested against the double
header plan. ii il said. aud sugvr--
lions have been made that tho for
mer system OF inter-college fresh
Ia gridiron competition be sub
stituted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Refcree-McFarland CWash.-Ieff.N
Umpire-Aubrey tKenyon.) Head
MISUNDERSTANDING CSmith.1
There was a time when the Indiana
university football teams were tie
t~crrors Of the west. Back in the year
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
IN ST. Louis the Hoosiers swung out
70 tho big worlds stadium where the
1901 Olympic games were held and
wiped UP the field with the crack
Washington university team.
For the first half Wsshington's
highly exploited eleven not only
lived up to its reputation but actu-
ally scored the only touchdown up u
this time. But Quarterback Stutlc
vas hurt on the play and removed
from the game.
Opening the second half Indiana
rcgained its confidence and rushed
ever four to~uchdowns. The gigantic
Covall. the powerful Clark and the
viry Jones I've a fine exhibition or
hackficid play 10 the $4,000 visitors
from all yer the world who had as
sembled 70 see the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Louis Ressalano, captain and tao
kle Of the Villanova eleven, Il q
strong defensive player. lie IA sci
dom drawn by fake plays. and never
leaves his zone until Ne Il sure the
play will not 20 through his position
Coach Harry Stuhldreher. one Of
the famous -Four Horsemen If Notrc
Dame, il mentor at Villanova.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved
quickly and permanently with In
perial .czema Rem edy. All drug
Eists are authorized 20 refund your
r II il fails.-Adv. t5)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Boxing Card at
CalexicO Friday

CALEXICO, March 7.-Match-
maker G.. W. Stevens of the Legion
Boxing association has announced
that the Friday night card in the
border arena will include the same
events originally scheduled for last
Friday. The last program had to be
called off on account of rain.
Tickets sold for last week will be
accepted for the March 8 program,
and free admission TO ladies IS to
be the order of the day.
Featuring the card will be Ralph
Downs and Jimmy Marcus in a 10
round slugging match that should
lie full of action all the way. The
six round semi-final will be between
Johnny Lee and Raymond Montoya,
both well known and popular boys
in the valley.
The two special fourround events
include Richard Randle VS. Trudy
Hamilton and Andy Brooks VS. Con
ard Locw.
The Legion men are especially
anxious that valley women should
take advantage of the invitation
extended to them t. be present at
this show. Special music is to be on
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Trojan Cagers
Take Crown
by CnIted Press LeaseJ Wire

LOS ANGELES, March Unit
versity of Southern California de-
fcated University of Washington
last night, 27 to 26, to win the Pa
cific coast conference basketball
title in two straight games.
The Troians won the first CON
test, SO to 80. No third game will
be played.
Charley Bone, little use. sub
stitute forward who tried all season
to make the squad, was being hail
ed as n hero today. In the closing
minutes of play with Washington
leading, &c to %, he Gagged two
field goals to bring the title to the
Trojan school.
At the end of the first half US.
C. had 16 to IL lead. But as in
the first game the Huskies rallied
at the start of the second half and
were soon in front, Il to l6. At one
stage they led, 26 to 10.
Snider, of Washington, with -
points, was the only scorer to break
into two figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Taylor Defeats
Filipino Boxer
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March T. Bud
Taylor, of Terre Haute, Ind, won
"a 10 round decision over Ignacio
Fernandez at the Olympic auditor
ium, but the bantamweight cham
pion was hard pressed to beat the
Filipino featherweight.
a left to the stomach, mixed with
vicious right, was Taylor's strong
est attack. Fernandez pounded Bad
about the head.
There We're no knockdowns, but
there was plenty of action. Fer
nandez had Taylor on the run in the
sixth. The last three rounds were
fast with practically no, letup in
ths action Z 80, & 'Gf&-
Speedy Dado, ,spicked by many to
take the late Pancho Villas fly
weigla crown back to the Philip
pines, made an impressive showing
by decisively defeating Louis Con
treras in the six round semi -windup
Bobby Herman and Charlie Lu-
plea boxed fast six round draw
in the special
Jimmy Luger won from Joe Leal
on a technical knockout in the first
round. Billy Waugh got four
round decision over Twain Mark. .
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will, at their
rooms, on Monday, March 10Th,
1923, at the hour of two O'Clock
p. m, receive bids for the furnish
ing of county printing for the en-,
suing year, all bids or proposals to
be submitted in writing and signed
by tho bidder; and the Board of
Supervisors hereby reserve the right
to refuse or reject any and all bids.
C. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Imperial County, State of Califor-
MIA. tito
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
INDIAN RUNNER
TAKES LEAD IN
"BUNION DERBY"
KOlehmainen Drops To
Fifteenth Place On the
Third Lap.
BY JIM POWERS
(U. p. Special Correspondent

. Y
ENROUTE WITH PYLE CARA.
VAN, Victorville, Calf. March g.
Nicholas Quomawahu, Arizona
Hopi Indian who has yet to win 4
heat in the. Los Angeles to New
York footrace, led the field in to-
tai time elapsed as the runners set
ont on the fourth days Victorvillc-
Barstow jaunt today.
Quomawahu 3 time for the 96.7
miles covered in the first three DAYS
was 13 hours. 80 .ninutes and il
seconds. A plodding pace which
was consistent enabled him to tor
/ the pack.
Only little more than four min
utcs behind Quomawahu in total
time was Ncstor Erickson, of Fin
land, who won yesterdays A mile
heat in hours, AZ minutes and 90
seconds. His time for the three
days was 13 hours, 50 minutes and
90 seconds.
Oil Wattinen. another Finn. was
,
forty-nine minutes and seconds.
After their gruellng uphill grind
yesterday. the runners welcomed
today's 81 mile stretch from Victor
Vile to Barstow. 1t is ON a down
grade.
Willie Kolehmainen, the New
York Finn who won the first two
heats. dropped from the top position
to 18th when he developed a lame
leg and walked into Victorville.
Negro Runner Strong
Ed Gardner, Seattle negro who
has been up among the leaders so
far, held fourth position at the
start of today's heat. His pace has
been unfaltering and his chances
are favored by many.
The total time elapsed of the
first ljsrunpers at i, the start of to-
dav's heat:'E $ FFE = y - Z, (
Nicholas Ouomawahu, Arizona,
first, 13:35:15.
Nestor Erickson, Finland, second,
13:29:20.
. OH Wattinen, Finland, third, 49,
1902.
Ed Gardner, Seattle, fourth, Ia
0o:26.
Arthur Newton, England, fifth,
.:.
Andrew Payne, Oklahoma, sixth,
14:20:53.
Sam Richman, New York, seventh
l4:43:25.
August Eager, Finland, eighth,
14:43:42.
Paul Simpson. North Carolina,
eighth (tied) 14:43:42.
Arne Soumincn, Finland, tenth,
14:45:20.
). Salo, New jersey, eleventh, a.
5000.
Joe Weliz, Los Angeles, twelfth,
14:52:10.
Dwight Houfstatcr, Michigan,
thirteenth. 14:52:20.
Seth Gonzales, Denver, four
teenth, 14:5S:42.
Willie Kolehmaincn, New York,
fifteenth, 15:03:29.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Diamond Dust
From the Camp
Dy United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
AVALON, Catalina Island-The
Chicago Cubs were preparing today
for their practice game with Los
Angeles Saturday. The Cubs play
Hollywood Sunday.
WEST PALM Beach, Fla.,-Bran
non, Kress and Bennett, rockies from
the Tulsa Western League club, have
been assigned to regular berths for
| the st. Louis Browns first exhibit.
ion game with the Cincinnati Reds
here Saturday.
FORT MYERS, Fla.,-LThc Phil
adclphia Athletics were to meet the
rhillics in the first exhibition game
Of the season here today.
SHREVEPORT, La.,-The White
Sox five absent players were cx'
pcctcd to arrive today and complete
the squad in training here
san ANTONIO, Tex.,-President
+. S. Barnard of the American Lea
que and Henry p. Edwards, head of
the league $ news service bureau
were to visit the Detroit Tigers
training camp today and tomorrow
PRADENTOWN, Fla.,-Tle Bost-
on Red SoX and the St. Louis Card
inals were to clash in the opening
exhibition game here today.
AVON PARK, Fla.,-Suffering
two straight defeats by the Yanni-
gans, the st. Louis Cardinal regul-
ars Travelled to Bradentown today
10 try their luck against the Boston
Red SOX.
CLEARWATER. Fla.,- Dazzy
Vance, Brooklyn Robins star hurl-
cr, today was the highest paid
pitcher in the National League.
Vance signed a one year contract
last night calling for a $4,000 sal
ary.
TAMPA, Fla.,-Manager Harris
1ut the Washington Senators
through their PAGES today in pre-
paration for an exhibition game with
the st. Louis Cardinals at Avon
Park Thursday.
AUGUSTA, Ga.,-With Memphis
Bill Terry here the Giants infield
is now complete.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,-In his
first workout with the Yank ees
babe Ruth hit two drives that would
have been home runs in any park
in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Here and There
In Sport World

SANTA CHA RA-The University
of California nine will meet Santa
Clara on the diamond today in the
second game of the season. The
Bears won the first contest II to 8.
ST. PAUL.-Jim McMullen, for
mcr University of Illinois wrestler
and football star, defeated John
Freburg. two out of three falls
winning right to meet Ed Strang-
Ter Lewis for the worlds title
wrestling championship.
NEW YORK.-Willie Hoppe fin
ally defeated Allen Hall, who haG
beaten him five times previously.
so to 40, in the American three
cushioned billiard league tourna-
ment.
NEW YORK-The team of Lc-
towiner and Brocardo were leading
this morning in the six day bike
race.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Jack Renault,
New York heavyweight, scored a
technical knockout over Roy Bur
ger, Dodge City. Kansas.
NEW YORK-Phil McGraw, De-
troit, was held to Il ten round draw
by Bobby Burns, Brownsville.
MODESTO.-Leo Mitchell of Los
Angeles, won a ten round decision
here last night over Ray Pelkey of
Oakland. Other results: Billy West,
Pittsburg VS.. Roy Bailey, draw
(6); Shadow Lovel, Modesto, knock
edout Norman Kirk, Stockton, (2);
Gene Cline, Stockton, knockedout
Jack Attell, San Francisco, (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Heeney Ready to
Meet Champion
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 7.-Tom
lieency, New Zealand heavyweight
who never did so well in his own
country oS in England, today was
challenger No. . for a chance at
Gene Tunney's crown.
The New York State athletic com
mission yesterday accepted Heen-
ey's challenge for match with
Tunney but relegated it to second
place because Of previous challeng-
cs by Jack Sharkey.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Boxing Promoters
Son Assaulted
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March The
scion of wealthy family was being
sought here today by police in con
nection with an attack upon Allen
=. DOYLE, film director and son of
Jack Doyle, wellknown boxing pro
moter.
Young Doyle suffered severe
laccration of the scalp when an un'
identified assailant struck him with
II revolver during traffic argu'
ment late last night
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
WOMAN SLAYER IN JAIL.
BY United Press Leased Wire
PAINESVILLE, Ohio, March

PAINESVILLE, Ohio. March 7.
--Velma West, 81 year old Perry,
Ohio, housewife today was taken 10
Marysville, Ohio, reformatory to be-
gin serving a life sentence for the
murder of her husband, #. Edward
West, young nursery man.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
SORENSON LEADS ARIZONA
by United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
TUCSON, Ariz., March 7-George
Sorenson, star guard, was reelected
captain of the University of Arizo-
ma basketball team at the annual
lettermen banquet here last night,
All lettermen except Peterson will
return next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
Lewis Defeats
Texas Mailman
BY United Press Leased Wire

ny thteu hresS iV"SV'-
ATLANTA. Ga, March Ed
"Strangler Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion, easily defended
, his title against Paul Jones of
Houston, Texas, here last. night.
A free for all fight between poi
, ice and newsboys after the bout pro
vided the most excitement of the
| evening.
/ Lewis pinned Jones for the first
fall with deadlock in 80 minutes
and took the second in 10 minutes
with another deadlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

The Stewart Truck, king Of tran
sportation. j. =. Hart, 661 Main st.
FL Centre. Sixth & E SITS. Brawley.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

Last week the snow in Big Bear
valley, San Bernardino county, was
% inches deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07
S0ilfertility

If your land in the Imperial
Valley is not producing good
crops, it is a sure sign that you
need additional agricultural in
formation. See Clark w. .4dair,
112 No. Sixth st., Ell Centre,
Calf. office Hours, 10 to 12
a. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

Coachclla valley last year sold
] ,355,320 pounds of dates at 20
cents, Il total of $29s, ,17O.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

NEW YORK-Phil McGraw, De-
troit, was held to a ten round draw
by Bobby Burns, Brownsville.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

PORTLAND, Ore.-Jack Renault,
New York heavyweight, scored a
technical knockout over Roy Bur
ger, Dodge City, Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-07

NEW YORK.-The team of Le-
towiner and Brocardo were leading
this morning III the six day bike
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
THO Models illustrated

Black Corons Coat, with
full mushroom collar and
larke cuffs Of kit fox.
The back is smartly
scanned. Special, 5000.
WoMEN's CoAr SECTION. Tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Black suede cloth coat,
with full length tuxedo
cola: and deep pointed
cuffs of black caracul.
Special, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Whitta11 Rug Reductions
Dropped Patterns and Floor Samples
Anglo-Persian and Worsted Wilton Rugs
about SO rugs in this lot in s different sizes
from size 27xs4 to oxl2. Reduced zoe for
clearance.
$3.50 to $1l9.75
Rte SECTION FIFTH floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Children's Underwear
SPECIAL
Sises 2t0 q Years

Cambria Drawers with attractive edges
Cambria Dawsrs daiatiy finished 80
Nansook Slips mmme.
Dan,, Little Slips beautifully made s!tS
Fine. quality Slips lovely styles
(amhrc Combinations with navel trimming we
Nansook Combinations 10, ely styles St-N
Nsnsook Combinations with daat, edges
thFANTs snrrinN fnRfH Ftfnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

These fine quality hlet lace tablecloths are en-
tirely handmade. Opportunities like this are
inirequent. so it is advisable TO make your pur-
chase before the stock is depleted.