davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

she considered Il very excellent piece
OF literary work.
Artists in gastronomy as well as those
benefited by the art are giving considera-
BILE attention 20 The American Salad
Book" recently published by Mcclure
Phillips G. Co, The author NJ Macmillan
de Ioup says In his preface that deli
cacy o, food Belongs 10 higher civilization
and those who have conquered the salad
question are In a position 10 be envied.'
r. II Russell has IN preparation an
elaborate number ~ calendars FOR 1901
Among those which Will FIRST appear are
The Milet Calendar being twelve re-
productions of Jean Francois Mlllet ap-
propriate to the months 81 he year. vita
verses and decorated BY Daisy Fletcher.
and The Elizabethau calendar" arranged
bv FItz Roy Darlington The latter in
cludes quaint prints II twelve ElizAbet han
poets together with appropriate selec-
iions from their verses.
Jane Barlow. who with Mr. seumas Mac
Mauus. r. perhaps the bvsE-knuwn deitu-
Gator % Irish lie ard character today.
has written volume of short stories f9r
podd Mead & CO. which wil ae brought
ouf under tire isle ~ Another Cresl u
irish Stories" Miss BARROW vhose min
table faies - the peasant rssses have
son dlstln tisn for her. Wig He especially
remembered as the author ot irish
Idyls.'
How people IN LARGE elites provide oat-
door PLAY grounds and Inducements for th..
children q the rroaisd districts will l..
SHOWN IN = series . pictures 20 appear in
RE August Namans Heme 'orpAr. Fra.
reproducing photographs faa4e expre4aty
for that magazine.
Nr Thensiore Watts ruu,or's ~Rsrr'~.
Iseenres ts sa lrflaratsou st Da3a 34a4
= 60 Since tna a1p~asarra ~ ASH
wlr, - reading patis hAs heen eagerly
awaiting ta~ sdAeat u tH,s a4,aa4ag~st 49,
ieai skefshtoes from me pm - man
Rha wss an iatnate tFis1i - SNInharsse
ka-@efti. TrnntsHr ana see eHaIe ers.4.,
e latter Victorian s,s~ts sa8 Rraers
The swrtie<t
Trasn from Seattle Is che North Coast
Limited . fbe Northern Tartac yas4sas,
Reduced rates East Iurs - g. GO -
pR JOHNSON. chronic disease spe~fal.
.et- sraeuerlaan blq-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

100 p. mat Athletic Park-Band con-
cert and finals Of Pacific Northwest Assoc
citation field and track championships.
800 y. mat Athletic Park-Balloon
parachute leap by Prof. Frank Hamilton.
OF San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

not all laid in New England "Raldy."
one OF the best OF them. IL a story OF the
Wisconsin river. for example but even
where the soil is alien. the split ia New
Englands Incidentally. II is a tonic and
hracing spirit which makes the book es-
pecialiy good reading for hot afternoons.
f'Whlto Butterflies" by Kate Epson
Clark ]. r. Taylor & Co, 81 3. For
sale by Towman & Hanford)
A dainty and desirable booklet is that
entitled wild Flowers OF the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

makes most attractive souvenir OF
Western woods.
ovid Flowers OF the Pacific slope"
BY Florence Fuller. For sale by Iowman
& Hanford. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
NOTES AND NEWS.

Among the actors and actresses ALREADY
booked 10 appear next season IN the ara
matization OF popular novels are Miss
Mary Mannering in the title role or ia
nice Meredith: James X. Hackett in
"Richard Carvel." and Miss Gertrude
Bennett in The Choir Invisible
The lending feature of Outing for July
is Man Hunting in the Pound" an eN-
citing personal adventure OF John Fox.
tr IN Kentucky border life; illustrated BY
T. NJ Ashe The whole number is very
treasure island OF pleasant pasiimes IN
pleasant places and as instructing as IL
is interesting. That the sea. the lake,
the river and the pool should claim pre-
dominant note IS seasonahle. July IS when
one wants to know practical Fly Cast
ing" and Upstream Canoe Graft. about
Salmon Angling and "Single-Hand
Cruising and Graft" and what Is expected
Of The New Seventy Footers.
J. b TIppincott Company take pleasure
In announcing Miss Marie Corellfs new
story, Boy: A sketch" This Is her first
long and important story since SORROWS
OF satan" Il was contracted for pre-
vious to the authors serious illness; and
while the title does not present Itself TO
the publishers as being as desirable as
might he yet at the same time, in an
interview with this talented author she
assured the representative OF J. Il. Lippin-
colt Company, who called upon her
few weeks ago, that this story had been
prepared with very great care. and that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

S'ope" ans prepared ~ Mfss Florence
Fliier. ~ Tacoma Il contains q few
words q .rfrod- ton asoat fhe aara 4
Wa>HieStan. oregon ara california. ta-
retaer attn r---m .sa california
F09t.es IS Alice Hartman Fe..a@.ns
aye .a-tf4.y pressed ana m .rtea sqe-.-
mems ~ some 81: che most taaractsr.s- Ic
blossoms 81 the Pacidc coast The book
lei has 5sea prepared vita great care -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
..se..t1sae..a.aa@aaeaaa.a4a@n@sg.N
ALL SPORTS ARE FREE.

admission be
il be absolute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
AFTERNOON OF JULY 4.

200 p. Hand concert on Pioneer
square. lasting tiil ,. m.
zoo p. m-Iamea street bicycle race
up James street hin from Second avenue
70 Third avenue. two handsome priaea.
800 p. m At Athletic Park open pro-
fessioual l9o-yard ron. two cash prizsa,
gls p. NAT Athlotic Park Unlimited
Australian puteat race; Cnoper Harold
rs. J. s Mliholse. ppcclai prize.
~ r m At Athletic PARK Rand con-
cert and lacrosse game hetVeen Nanasn3
lacrosse team ara Seattle lacrosse team.
Immediately prere.uag tho game I'sl-
yafd ram. open only % nmatrar lAetoasa
players, wiI be given, special prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
EVENING OF JULY ;.

700 p. m.--Three hand concerts. lasting
TIL 10 y. IN. at the following places by
bands selected from Seattle. state and
British Columbia regimental organiza-
ti0ns:
Pioneer square
Corner OF Yeser and Second avenue
south.
Corner Pike and Second avenue.
500 D. m.-Grand street illumination.
covering First avenue Washington street,
Second avenue and Pike street.
$50 D. m.-Grand Illuminated and dec
GRATED bicycle parade. preceded by Piper
and Tafts automobile and a band.
The parade will form on First avenue in
front Of the Seattle Athletic club House.
and proceed down First avenue and pass
the reviewing stand in Pioneer square.
up James street to Second avenue over
Second avenue TO Pike street up Pike
street 10 Eighth avenue, and disband.
Three cash prizes of so for first. So for
second and $40 FOR third best decorated
wheel or float.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
.ssssss..ss...s..s.'.sss.s
Evening Of July 4.

~ selected
N, Pioneer
"a rofYe sIcra Second
Cor and
m
~ second anue andpike street.
u ueen Anneca inc il.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
MORNING OF JULY ;.

$50 a. NAT Athletic Park-Commence-
ment Of all trial heats. etc. for the an
nual Pacific Northwest Association field
and track championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
AMATEUR DRIVERS.

TO TRY TO DEFINE THEIR EXACT STATUS.
Dr n. r. Kane, the president of the New York
Road Drivers Association. has for some time been
IN communication with the officers OF the larger
part Of the mems driving clubs Of the United
states, with view of having these clubs send to
some central point at early date delegates look
ing to the formation of a central governing body
for all mems driving clubs amateur associations
ana speedway ORGANIZATIONS, the work OF the dele
gates to be:
First-Exactly defining the true status of an
second-Defning exactly what comprises an
amateur record
1hrd-For compiling monthly and publishing an
nualy book giving all amateur records and races
may be. '
Fourth-The appointment OF special committee
10 CONFER with the officers Of the National Trottng
association. with the view Of having a distinct un-
oerstandlng with said body TO special rules for
amateur racing and the proper method for carry
ing on amateur or matinee racing without giving
the horses a mark or record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
PRINCETON, >; ANNAPOLIS. o.

Annapolis Nd, Oct. 13 (speciaD.-In a hard rain
and with the wind from the northeast the Prince
ton football eleven defeated the naval cadets
to-day by a score OF to o. The cadets opened the
game with kickoff. Duncan made a ten yard
run. The visitors made heavy gains through the
left. and got within five yards Of the Navy goal
but the cadets braced up and gained the ball on
downs Freyer made fifty yard punt and the
ball was brought back to the twenty-five yard line
Hodgrnan failed a drop kick. Time was called
neither side having scored. Princeton kicked off
in the second half, and Fowler brought pigskin
back for fifteen yards. Freyer again punted, and
HOdgman made a twenty yard run The cadets
crowded the visitors, who again compelled to
kick, getting the ball to the cadets five yard
line and onside play the cadets waiting for il
10 roll over Roper fell the ball McCIave was
then rushed through for a touchdown. Maths
failed goal. The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
Brown Q0).
WEST POINT. 2s; TRINITY. o.

West Point. y. Y, Oct 13 Speciality score
OF IS TO the cadets Of the United States Military
Academy this afternoon defeated Trinity in a hard
fought game of football The visitors worked well
and put forth desperate efforts to make a showing
against the home team, but failed every point
Bunker, for the cadets did splendid work. Laur-
son. new man, whom the home team tried at
halfback, made some brilliant plays. Bettison
started the ball rolling for the cadets. In half
minute Trinity lost the ball a tumble and
Clark went straight down the field for a touch
down. Bettson kicked the goal Laurson made
gains Of ten and fifteen yards on the next plays
and Bunker was soon pushed across for another
touchdown Bettison failed goal. In the next
play clark got hurt. and Phillips replaced him.
Bunker again had the honor Of pushing through
Tor touchdown, ana Bettson kicked the goal. In
me next play Trinity had the ball in West Point
territory, and Henderson twice tried a drop kick
for goal from the field. Bunker blocked his last
EFFORT; and Smith, who got the ball, made clear
run the length of the field for a touchdown, from
which goal was kicked. The score at the end OF
me hTst half was: West Point, % Trinity, O. The
second half netted more for the cadets making
me maj score West Point Is, Trinity. o. The line
up was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
The lineun. E.' -. 49, WI VIZ oal.
GAMES ON OTHER FIELps.


At New-Haven-Yale Freshmen. p: St Paurs
School. o.
AT Canton; N. Y.-watertown. % St Lawrence
Seminary o.
At Ithaca--Ithaca High School. Il; stoes Prepara-
AT Durham. n. H.-Massachusetts Institute OF
ieehnology r. New-Hampshire College of Agricul-
York, O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING y; Potsdam Tech. o.
At chenectady-Schenectady 10: Amsterdam O.
At Atlanta-Unversity OF Georgia, u; Georgia
School of Technology. o.
Al Chicago-NOrthwestern University. u; Indiana
University, O.
College, O. -
sofa University. 6.
At Springfield Ohio-wittenberg, 1s; Ohio Normal
University, 0.
School of Cleveland s. -
At Cleveand-Western Reserve University Il.
Heidelberg University O.
At Washington Georgetown, s; St Johns College
OF Annapolis, O.
At Easton-Lafayette. "a; swarthmore 2
AT Exeter y. H.-Philps Exeter s. Newton A
A. o. - -
Al Buffalo-University of Buffalo. 70; Syracuse
Athletic Associa ton. 0.
At Brunswick, Me-Bowdoin 3; Tufts 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

LEHIGH. II; BUCKNELL. 6.

South Bethlehem, Penn. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-In the
presence Of nearly two thousand spectators Lehigh
defeated Bucknel this afternoon Lehigh Field
in an exciting and holly contested game by the
score of y to 6. In the first half BuckneH scored
her only touchdown within the first five minutes.
In the second half Lehigh warmed up wonderfully
and surrounded the visitors, scoring two touch
downs by successive line plunges and end plays
which Buckneu unable stop. Gearhart
kicked the goal after each touchdown for Lehigh.
Farabaugh did exceptionally good work for Lehigh.
scoring both touchdowns. Mccormick hit the
line with great force, but skilful his
kicking. Stanton did the best work for BuckneIl.
scoring the only touchdown. Dow, Mccormick
and Farabaugh made twenty yard runs, which
We're the features of the game. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
LIVELY SPORT AT PARKwAY-TRACK REC
ORD FOR JOE PATCHEN.

The threatening weather yesterday did not pre-
large gathering of spectators to see the last
days trotting of the October meet Of the Parkway
Driving Club. Ex-senator Mccarthy, of Brooklyn,
furnished the star attraction Of the day when his
Joe Patchen broke the track record for a mile,
going the distance in 2:O6la. The old record was
2:07I4, held by Prince Albert. Charles Dickinson
drove the mile we'll. The time for the intermediate
distance was: Quarter mile. O:901a: half mile. 1902;
three-quarters. 1:344, and mile, 2:05ls. The 2I4
pace, unfinished from Friday went to Prince A,
who won the necessary heat without much trouble
General Shafter was the public choice in the
2:27 trot. and quoted at 100 to 50, but he was
never dangerous. Belle Arlington the contest
with two straight heats She broke in the third
heat, but redeemed herself IN the fourth and last
heat. which she with A large field met
in the 2:1S trOt with Walter II. and Electric Wilkes
even favoriteS This the best contest Of the
day. The first went Electric Wilkes by
less than length. but the next three heats and
match were won by Walter II. Red Lawn had
little trouble in the 2:2S class race. She was the
favorte, and in straight heats 1t took four
heats to decide the free for all pace. Daphne
Dallas, the favorite, won, with Reuben s. second.
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
Carlisle Indians.
NEITHER ELEVEN COULD SCORE.

fNeirIee liam i>a"aTos, OF princeton. n
rmstrong, OF Yale. Tlme-20-rnnute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
rASsAIc
BOILING SPRING.
TROTBLE FEARED AT NEW-LONDON

New-London Conn. Oct 12-Twenty-one negroes
from the Ward Line pier Brooklyn and sixty-dve
vhite rnen arrived here this afternoon 20 take the
n,aces OF the striking freight handlers OF Gen.
trail Vermont Railroad. They came with fun knoVl-
EDGE OF the strike and the situation took on an
ugly aspect
The company has made every effort the
boats but without avail The steamer Michigan
sailed ior NewYork late last night and the steamer
Mohawk arrived here this morning. Both boats are
wiki the exception OF a small part which l. handed
by handful OF men who have remained with the
company. their cargOes remain intact There was a
little excitement to-day when 10 was learned that
some one had malicousy broken the switch lights
on the tracks OF the Central Vermont company
Thus far the company has Imported Ave different
gangs % labOrers but each gang has stopped
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
POLO.
La n WOOD DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA FREE
hooters IN OPENING PLAY AT
GEORGIAN COURT.

Lakewood. y J.. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-In ,o-dayss
opening polo play at the Georgian Cent grounds
between the Philadelphia Freebooters ana Lake
WOOD from The close OF the FIRST period until the
end the few spectators who braved steadily fan
ing rain looked out upon disc0mfortinx confusion
OF men ana ponies and flying clods OF turf all OF
which seemed rather far cry from real snort
Yet 1t was a close, exciting contest and Lake
wood won by three-quarters OF a goal The arst
period was a runaway piling up OF goals for the
visitors. and the second the gain o. a similar
bunch for the home team After that results we're
closer Three goals were made in the third nona
IN the fourth and but for the penalties imposed the
score would have been tied Among those present
were Miss Greta POmeroy. Mrs. kingdom and the
Gould children Mrs Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs
George " Stockly. Mr. and Mrs T. NJ p Mills
Dr. C L. Lndlay Or. Paul T. KimbalI. IT. I.
Herbert and Samuel :. Beard.
The game the first In a series for the Lake
wood cups offered by George J. Gould. and Lake
WOODS victory gives the team final match with
Rockaway on Tuesday The line up OF teams TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

ball within ten yards Of the visitors goal but lost
ii on fumbles due TO the slippery condition Penn
sylvania's goal was not once in danger throughout
the game. Brown made only two first downs dur
ing the game. The first touchdown was made
within FIVE minutes of play. Brown had posses
sion of the ball only twice before the first touch
down made, but could not make first down.
After series Of line plunges by Hare Teas, Wal
lace and McCracken. Hare was pushed over for
down and kicked the goal For the second touch
down Pennsylvania tore through Keene Browns
left tackle Wallace made big gains here. and
Potter Circled right end for thirty yards. From
here Pennsylvania carried the ball over without
once losing possession Of it. McCraCkeD scoring
touchdown through the Brown centre.
In the second half the ball was kept in Browns
territory the entire time. The only gains Brown
made were around the ends Washburn and Barry
making several good gains. Bates. the Brown full
back, played q strong game in the second half.
Potter. the Pennsylvania left halfback. injured
and had % leave the field. The lineup fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
son. !.

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 13.-Washington and jefferson
succeeded in scoring against Cornell to-day by
drop kick over the goal made by Gessler, but the
Cornell the game by score of 16 TO ).
The visitors not UP TO the form Of Cornell.
and their point made a OF final rally
against the weight which kept them from making
a touchdown. Namack made bad snap and the
ball went over Starbucks head rolling down the
field to Cornells seven-yard line. where a Wash
ingtOn and jefferson fell the ball Three
attempts were made to get through Cornelrs line,
but nothing could be accomplished. Then the ball
passed TO Ciessler who dropped kick from
the field sending the ball squarely between the two
goal posts. Morrison did particularly strong work
for Cornell He made of fifty yards, and
several shorter dashes, in which he showed fine
skill in jumping through the field Captain Star
buck stood his first game well. Cornells strong
point was on team work. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
FRBEBOOTERs.
FIRST PERIOD.

2 . N HaIIWIUdN s.-.-s
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
THE RESULTS AT THE sAUGUs TRACK

Boston, Oct. 13-Five including two left
over from yesterday comprised the card at the
old Saugus track to-day and two again left
to be completed next week. Dewey H made short
work of the first division OF the PIG pace unfinished
Yesterday, in the first heat trotted. Shorty
the dark horse in the second race, and took three
heats and the easily to-day. TrOssie reeed off
three winning heats In the 2:22 pace, with ease.
Three heats in the 22S trot were divided among as
many different horses in close finishes and il is
now anybody's race. II went to Monday.
Bivouac and Garnet each had a heat in the PIG
class pace, when the put until Mon
day on account OF darkness. The summaries:
PACING-2:19 CLASS-FIRST DIVISION-PURSE $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
rrRN TEREIN OPENS w BCILDING.

Rutherford. y. J.. Oct u (speeiaD.-Ihe Turn
verein OF Carlsbad member OF the North Aueri-
o C.,,rnnast,c Union opened new building OF IFS
own in CarIstadt tonight with q lair which VII
isst ten DAYS The building Is at Broad ana MOI
roe SIS cost S COO and contains large gymnasium
and bowling alleys. with the conyeniences OF Z
v1Oderu cIu The Turn Nerein has not hdo
Lone Of lis own since 1861 In 1873 and the years
Following il lost all OF its property but for the
Issr Few wears il has been prosperous The ofncers
are. President Charles Al5ertIne: vice-presloent,
Theodore Bloecher; secretary. Emil Stelger. man
efsi serretarv John BeueTein. treasurer. August
LIIntz. instructor. Ernest Nuellers assistants MAX
Penz and Bernhard RienSr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
CYCLING.
HUTCHINSON WINS. TWICE
KINGS COUNTY wHEELNEN CAPTURE THE

Some interesting bicycle were held yester-
day afternoon on the track at the Lynbrook Driv-
ing Association at Lynbrook Long Island The
principal a two mile and a five mile
handicap Carroll Hutchinson. OF Hampstead won
both. capturing two handsome diamonds. The
summary
Two mile handicap (open)-Won by Carroll ?.
Hutchinson Gao YARDS, John Bedell. Kings County
Wheelmen tScratchl. second, and Menus Beden.
Kings County Wheelmen 10 YARDS third Time
-4:46
Five mile handicap topen)-WOn by Carroll
Hutchinson 40 YARDS; John Bedell. Kings County
Wheelrnen tscratchj. second: George Romans. Law
renee Scratch third. and Menus Bedeu Kings
County Wheelmen. fourth. TIme-l3:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
RUTGERS, IL; HAvERFoRD. 0.

New Brunswick y. j.. Oct 70 CSpecaD.-In a
game which was holly contested throughout Rut-
gers College defeated Haverford here this after
noon by a score Of Il 70 O. Haverford had the
kickoff in the first half, but Rutgers got the ball
and rushed ii down the field making touchdown
IN six minutes. Hart and Conger made respec-
lively ten and fifteen yard runs around The ends OF
HayerfOrd- The Rutgers men worked well together
and the interference was unusually good. The abb
sence Of Captain FOX, who has broken wrist.
felt by Hayertord In the second half the visiting
team rallied and mace plucky fight but Rutgers
again made touchdown. although falling for the
rnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Philadelphia. Oct 10 (specaD.-The I-niversi,v -
Pennsylvania football team defeated Brown INT
versity here to-day by the score of y to O both
touchdowns being made in the first half In the
second half rain began to fall. and did not cease
during the rest of the game. The rain made the
ball slippery that fumbles frequent in this
half Pennsylvania outplayed Brown at every
point. and but for the rain It is thought would
easily have made two more touchdowns On three
occasions in the second half the Quakers had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
sporting 9ooos.
GUNS s..

One hundred and forty dollars
will buy as good a gun as there is.
Pay as much more as you please,
You can get nothing better.
We refer to the Chas. Daily
Monte Carlo CrossboIt. Barrels
Of either Krupp fluid steel OF
Inc damascus. Locks, springs,
nttlngs. workmanship = none
better Stock Of handsome Ital-
ian walnut Hang, balance.
Shape-right.
Nothing spared to make a per
lectly sound, practical, hard
snooung and absolutely safegun.
Not a penny wasted in luxury.
IN y, 10 and 2o-bore, from 81 to
Spounds.
% SS1AaFies DaIy-Diamond quality, electors.
r, sAarles Daly-Diamond quality extra en-
ing gold mounted. 1915.
sr mes are either better OF Charles Daily Guns
- more popular than ever We are selling
- q them than ever before
D So u 1i'iiileI cou0le oarrei guns
sinerless double barrel guns $50 TO 1915.
lhef real value