davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
FuItz Steals Home.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. S.--Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia in a close game,
the features of which were Hickman's
batting and Fultz's base running. In the
sixth inning he stole home while Moore
was delivering the balls. Score:
P PfdGedahd al. II Q . % I
Batteries, Moore and Wood, Mitchell
man, Davis; three-base hit, Wood; sacri-
fee hits, Wood, Bradley; stolen bases.
Gochnauer, Mccarthy, Fultz A. Hartsel 2;
double play. Bradley to Lajoie to Hick
man; first base on balls, off Moore 2, off
Mitchell S: left on bases, Cleveland 9,
Philadelphia; 5 struck out, by Moore /, by
Mitchell 1; time :45; umpire, O'Laugh-
lin; attendance, 4,065.
Callahan Is Pounded Hard.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The locals secured
but four hits off Patten today. Two of
them, with a pass, a steal and an error,
scored their only runs in the first inning.
Callahan was batted freely throughout the
game, especially in the ninth, when three
doubles and a single were registered
against him. Attendance, 1,s75. Score:
Washington 20 Q Q / Q Q SIS Is I
Batteries, Callahan and Mcfarland,
Patt t and Clarke; left on bases, Chicago
Coughlin, Ryan, .Delehanty 2, Lee; sacrifice
hits, Strang, Isbell, DAILY, Keister; stolen
bases, Green. Mertes, Coughlin, Jones;
struck out, by Callahan 3, by Patten 4;
bases on balls, off Callahan 8, off Patten
5; time, 200; umpire, Sheridan.
ttcy'' Young's Revenge.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 9.-''Cy'' Young
secured revenge for his defeat of yester-
day by shutting out ST. Louis today
the home team getting but four scattered
hits. Boston gave him grand support in
the field and st. Louis never had a
chance. Harper lost control and was
taken off the slab in the sixth. Kane
the ex-California league twirler, who sue
ceeded him, allowed but one hit during
the remainder of the game. Attendance,
5000. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston .......2 0 0 2 4 0-S 9 o
Batteries, Harper. Kane and Kahoe,
Young and Criger; two base hit, .Burkett;
sacrifice hit, Stahl double play, Padden
to Wallace to Anderson; passed bah, Ka-
hoe; stolen bases, Stahl, Dougherty; wild
pitch, Harper; base on balls, off Harper
5. off Kane l, off Young /; struck out.
innings pitched. Harper 6, Kane 3: hits,
off Harper 8, off Kane 1; left on bases,
&c < T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT SHUTS OUT THE ORIOLES.
The Visitors Bunch Their Errors-Barrett
Makes Feature Catch

DETROIT Mich, Aug S-The locals
punched their hits and the visitors their
errors in the fifth inning, resulting in two
runs. Siever pitched good game, keep
ing the hits well scattered. A running
Detroit :. 100 900 2o 90 a. 10
Baltimore 20 0 o 0 90 2
Batteries, Siever and Buelow, Shields
and Smith; two-base hit, Howell; sacrifice
hit, Harley; stolen base, Gleason; bases
on balls, off Siever 2, off Shields g.; first
base on errors, Detroit 1, Baltimore /;
left on bases, Detroit 9, Baltimore z;
struck out, by Siever 2, by Shields 2; dou-
bic plays, Elberfeld to Gleason to Beck 2,
Shields to Smith to Meller; time, 1885;
umpire, Connolly; attendance, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. S.-Blaming
an off day for his quick finish in the
concluding game at Lexington park,
H. Bailey came right back at the Saints
this afternoon and got it again. The
Bryce No. , company anxious to make
a showing in the home town, came out
of it in the concluding moments and
bumped c. Ferguson rather hard. A
wild heave worked in at this exciting
moment made the score look close after
it was all over, but it was all wasted.
Score, to 6.
Things are breaking wrong for T.
Bryce, and the fanatics here are DOOM
ed to miss several of the new stars
signed since the wreck that followed
the great thirst. C. Wagner got in
Lunley's way while the outfelder was
working a slide to second and will be
on the hospital list for the rest of the
season. Hendricks is on the sick list
and the New York Giant exhibit is cut
in two. 1t is up to H. O'Hagan to
demonstrate that big league remnants
are proving a strength to the Hickey
collection Of clubs.
The Scoring Starts.
Believing that there is something in
the theory about the success following
the first crack at the new white ball,
the Senators insisted upon having first
try. This gave them all the credit that
goes with the first scoring. Two sin
giles and two boots by the Kelley men
gave them two in their part of the
third.
The Saints came right back. PIERCE
copied a two-sacker. Marcan flew
out, but Ferguson hit to third. Hart
threw to stop PIERCE at the plate and
Cap'n Fox missed his grab. PIERCE
tailed. P Geier laced one for three
sacks and Ferguson got round Shan
non singled and Geier came in.
In the fifth Ferguson flew out, but
Geier singled, Shannon hit to Bailey
and the red head tried 10 stop Geier at
second. He did not. P. billiard singled
and Geier scored. H. Lumley sent one
to right and Shannon tailed Higgins
bumped a two-sacker. billiard came
round. M. Kelley continued the sad
time for the pitcher with safe clout
and Higgins galloped across the plate.
All this lasted up 20 the ninth, when
the Senators turned on G.. Ferguson.
Four singles and a beautiful heave
gave Columbus four, but before they
scored the tieing one the trouble was
headed. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Y BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS )

Byers, Grant; sacrifice hits, Burns, Grant;
stolen bases, Kleinow Lally; double plays,
Grant to Werden, Burns to Turner; struck
out, by Hughey 6, by Sporer 2; passed
balls, Graffius /, Byers /; bases on balls,
off Hughey 4, off Sporer s; wild pitch,
Sporer; time, lao; umpire Tindill; at
tendance, 500.
Solved Aitrock's Curves.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. S.-The locals
had no trouble in locating Altrock's
curves, while the other fellow was a puz-
zle. Several remarkable catches were
made, Flournoy, Spies and Mcbride eX-
ceiling. Attendance, 3,72S. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Closed at Joliet.

JOLIET: ILL.,. Aug. 8.-The Joliet Driv-
ing club closed a successful harness meet
at ingalls, Park today. The crowd was
large and Weather pleasant. The track
were won In straight heats. The 2:25 mace
required four heats: best time was 2:I3X.
Sir Clarence, in trial, made 2:29k and
Francis Ccrbett 2:27%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
FavorItes Fare Badly.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. S.-Fayorites
Jared badly at Highland park today, John
j. Regain, who won last time out, was at
10 to won. ana he led his field all the
way and beat Dumont, the odds-on ia
yorite. by head Weather clear; track
heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
DoHERTY BROTHERS WIN.

Defeat Ward and Davis in the Tennis
Il ifr., ~ Tournament.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The famous
Doherty brothers, former tennis cham
pions, in doubles, of all England, de-
feated Holcombe Ward and Dwight F.
Davis today in the double match on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Walters Adopt New Scale.

At meeting of the Walters alliance
held yesterday afternoon a new scale of
wages was adopted, which viii go into
erect Aug 80. comYittee was APP
pointed to have the scale printed and
submitted to every hotel and restaurant
proprietor in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
sKellum substituted for Williams

*Kellum substituted for Williams
Innings pitched, Williams 8, KilIen 1,
Williams Is, of Mcdonald 9, off Gibson 2;
bases on balls, by Williams 5, by Killen /,
by. Mcdonald 2, by Gibson 1; wild pitch.
Gibson; two base hits, Beville, Leewe;
hits, Woodruff, Kuhns, Grady, Mcdonald;
stolen bases, Coulter, Nance; passed balls,
Heydon, Beville; left on bases, Indianap-
time 23O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
FavorItes Win At e. mi.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. S.-Avoid, Beana.
Eugenia s and Stuyver were the winning
favorites at Deimaf today, two second
choices taking the other events. Weather
threatening; track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

*Batted for Iberg in ninth. ~
Earned runs. Pittsburg 8, PHILADELPHIA
3; two base hit, Conroy; sacrifice hit.
krug; stolen bases, Clark Leach, Ritchey
Wolverton; left on bases, Pfttsburg q
Philadelphia 8; first base on balls, off
Phillip l, Iberg /; struck out, by Phil
Iipi 4, Tannehill 1, Iberg 5; time, hours;
umpire, O'Day.
Menefee Does Shut Out Trick.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The New Yorks
fell victims to Chicago at the Polo
grounds today, the visitors shutting them
out A two-base hit and a. single in
the fifth inning and an error of LADDERS
at third in allowing a thrown ball to
get by him, gave the Chicagos six runs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

Left on bases, Louisville 6, Milwaukee
q; two-base hit. Kerwin three base hits,
Bonner, Odwell sacrifice hits. Odwell.
Bonner, Altrock; double play, Flournoy to
Bonner; stolen bases, Mcbride, Camel
rock / bases on balls. by Coons; wild
pitch, Altrock /; passed ball, Speer 1;
time, 200; umpire, Dickens.
Got Eight in a Bunch.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug S-With
the score tied in the seventh by Kansas
City, the visitors rolled up five TALES in
the eighth. indianapolis went them three
better in the last half chalI1ing UP eight
runs. Both teams hit the ball on the
nose. 1t was a sensational finish. At
tendance, 1882. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

the courts Of the Crescent Athletic
club, Bay Ridge, before 1000 specta-
tors. The American team of national
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

the finish by the three seventy Hooters
Rainbow, Mineola and Yankee, the first
of the three leading the entire fleet across
the line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Menefee Does shut-out Trick.

Earned runs, Chicago 4; first base on
errors, New York 1, Chicago 1; left on
bases. New York 6, Chicago S; first base
on balls, off Miller l., off Menefee 2;
struck out, by Miller 2, by Menefee 5;
tWo-base hits. Wall, Lowe, Tinker; sac
rifice hits, King, Menefee 2; stolen base.
Jones; double play, King to Tinker;
passed ball. Bresnahan; umpire, Emslie;
time, 1:4O; attendance, 1000.
St. Louis Fielding Ragged.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Aug. S.-Brooklyn
won from st. Louis today by a score of 6
TO 8. In the second, third and fourth in
nlngs the home team batted freely and
Scol ed SIX runs. Two bases on balls. a
two Dagger by Brashear and singles by
Barclay and Donovan brought in three
runs for ST. Louis in the sixth inning,
The fielding of the visitors was somewhat
r9 eyed. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
SAINTS BUNCH A FEW
GET AWAY WITH THE SENATORS
BY PUTTING THEIR SAFE
BINGLES TOGETHER
GREAT RALLY BY BUCKEYES
IN THE CLOSING INNING

Millers Take Another Dose of Their
Usual Medicine at Toledo-Louisvile
ing the SpiraIs of Handsome Mr..
AItrock-Resuts on Other Fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTsBURG KEEPS ON WHINING.
Hit Safely Seven Times for Eight Bases
In the Einhtta Innino.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 8.-Iberg
Kept Pittsburgs batters guessing until
the eighth inning, when the visitors hit
safely seven times for eight bases, scor-
ing five runs and winning the game At
tendance, 2,039. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
GEARS IS THE RACE
HAS LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN CAP
TURING GRAND CIRCUIT
PRIZE
TWO UNFINISHED
RACES ARE RUN OFF

Reelected, the Favorite in the 2:14
Trot, Comes. Under the Wire Ahead,
Whipped to the Limit-Geers Mar
rowIy Escapes Injury in the Process
of Scoring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Boston ......9 2 o. O *-1o
Cincinnati 20 q 0 0 o %
sBatted for Poole in ninth-

bdtleQ Tor Poole In ninth.
Earned runs, Boston 4 Cincinnati 9.
two-base hits, Steinfeidt, Kittredse. Ten,
ney 2, Crawford; three base hit, Carney;
nome run, Beckley; stolen bases, Cooley,
Lush to Kittredge, Dexter to Tenney:
bases or balls, off Pirtinger 1. off Poole
., struck out, by Pittsnger 5, by Poole 4:
Irwin; attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

St Paul ...-.O 4 0 0 o 81
Stolen bases, O'Hagen. Peirce. Fuller
McFarlan; two-base hits, TALLER, Higgins
Pelrce; three-b base hit, Ger; double play
Myers to O'Hagen; struck out, by Bailey
guson 3; time, 1:42; umpire, Figgmeier.
sporer Was Very Wild
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. S-Sunerior tao,o
work won today's came for Minneapolis.
Sporer was very wild, and Hughey was
hit freely. Score: 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Games Today.

St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

errors; Brooklyn 4; left on bases ST
Louis 5, Brooklyn 10. Two-base hits
EBrashear, Keller, Newton; stolen bases
Keller; first on balls, off Newton 2. off
Yerkes 3; struck out, by Newton q hv
Yerkes 3; wild pitch, Yerkes; time. i:47:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

MONTREAL, Aug. 8. Tecumseh
won the second race in the Seawanha-
ka cup series today after a most in
teresting contest by one minute and
twenty-five seconds. The course was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

three times around a triangle, the first
leg being beat, the second a reach,
the third a free run. The wind was
never more than hree-ouarters
strength, falling-off somewhat toward
the end, while the sea was calm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09


title holders, by virtue of this defeat.
lose their holding of the international
championship which they won two
years ago at Longwood, Mass, by de-
feating the Britons in the first series
for the international challenge trophy.
1t was not generally expected that
the Americans would win this match,
and the prediction was fully realized in
four sets. The first went to Ward and
Davis at 6-3, but the second, third and
fourth were scored by the Doherty at
1913, 6-3, GA.
New York Yacht Club Cruise.
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Aug. S.-The
seventy nine mile run Of the New York
Yacht club cruise, before an eighteen
knot Southwestern, from Vineyard Haven
to this port today, seventy nine miles,
not only furnished the best sport of the
week, but proved one of the finest runs
IN the history of the club. The big
schooner Constellation led for three-quar-
tiers of the way, but was beaten out at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
Boston Gets Six In the Sixth.

Boston Gets Six In the Sixth.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. S.-Four hits a
chse On balls and an error gave Boston
SIX runs IN the sixth inning today, win
nlng the game. EaSon was batted out Of
the box and Pittinger, who pitched yes
terday was sent in. Both teams batted
hard. Sscol o. ~>~SSSN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09
st. Louis 80 ooo 5000 90
Boston .2 0 0 2 4 0 0 o.
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Peoria R. H. E.
Peoria ......0 011100 Ga 6 8
Kansas City % / 8 3 1 o 0 20 Is q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

The Vanderbilt Specials will play the
Trout Brooks at Post Siding Sunday.
The Specials have lost but four games
this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

The American Beauties defeated the
Young Weary Willies by the score IL
to 2. The Beauties line up as follows:
Sternberg, c; Stoffer, D; Wellman. 1b:
Lipschitz, IS; Kushmer, 3b; Blair. 2b:
Breault, CT; Boy, Ii.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
The Showing of ailor
 Made Suits.

As a sequel to what we said re- gently regarding tailor made suits growing in popular favor in the South, we might add that the peo- pie of Alabama are demanding bet ter made tailor made suits than they did year ago. Quick to feel the pulse of the people we have gathered for your inspection this Spring a big stock of man tailored suits.
 Here is a particularly attractive one at S75.00.
 The ViolIe Cloth Suit, in black only. This material is a light, ideal spring fabric and one of the high novelties of the season. The coat has a round sailor col lar, with an extra tucked mousse line collar; has a fancy white and gilt novely vest coat, Eton effect. trimmed in moire bands. The skirt is the new serpentine style, habit back, trimmed in moire bands, made over taffeta drop. 75.0o
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
In the Waist and Suit Dept.

The latest Parisian creations in Short Coats, made of black taffeta, lined with old gold taf- feta, trimmed with black mous- seline. lace collar, 4o.oo
 Navy blue shot silk, raglan collar, trimmed in ecru lace, copied from $1OO model, our price 4ooo
 Black Taffeta, made with nice full percaline drop; net founce trimmed with mousseline ruching and liberty silk ruffling top of skirt, trimmed with herring bone inserting; a most dressy gar ment, 14.95
 Black Peau de Soie, with five rows of accordion plaited ruff fling, percaline lined and worth fully $22.5O, 1850
 Moire Silk Skirt, made over percaline drop; net founce; the newest fad of the season, worth 2O.O0. special at 1895
 Navy and Black Examine, tucked, flounced and trimmed in taffeta bands, made without a lin- ing; this is the ideal skirt for spring and summer. 14.95
 A Serpentine Skirt with the new full gathered back, trimmed in taffeta bands, made full. 1895.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
BOOK
 WORM All the B'ham People Say the March
 No. Best Yet. Subscribe 1t Is We'll Worth the Price of a Dollar
 a Year. AGE=HERALD SAYS:
AGE=HERALD SAYS:

Each past number of The Book worm has showed marked literary improvement on the preceding num- Der, and the March issue is no ex- ception to this progress. That its merit is thoroughly recognized here, as it is elsewhere, is unquestioned.
 "The literary publications of the East praise it and use extracts from its re- views, and many of the men and women throughout the country prominent in let ters have written highly congratulatory letters to the editor. The South has quickly realized it is no mere house organ, and the evidences of this fact are the American News Company's present stand ing order of five hundred copies and the long and flattering notices The Bookworm is each month receiving from the leading papers of the South. Its reviewers-of which there are thirty-represent those men and women of the South who are today foremost in matters literary, many of them successful as authors as they are as critics.
 "The March number contains, among other able criticisms, most noteworthy review of Miss Johnston's new book, Audrey It is most analytic, dissecting the principal characters in the book, point ing out its charm and making us so ac- qnainted with those characters as to enable us to better understand and appreciate them as we read the story. But the re- view does not stoop to unbare the plot and thus rob us of half the pleasure of reading Audrey No; the book will be read with greater pleasure by very reason of the review "-A9e- Herald, Tuesday, March 4.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Some New Arrival.
 in Cut Glass.

We are now the sole representa- tives for this territory for these celebrated Cut Glass makers-J. Hoare & Go. and Thos. Shotton Company.
 An interesting little story could be told regarding our getting the appointment: All the exclusive jewelry stores in town were striv- ing for it-but why shouldn't we have it We sell more Cut Glass and have better facilities-for sell ing even more than we do. So far as you are concerned, you may congratulate yourself-knowing us, you know that by L.J.&L. being the agents, you are saved at least 20 per cent. of what the finest Cut Glass would otherwise cost you. NAPPIES GT<sclives, 5 inches in diameter, Wssn or without handles; your choice of the cut tings, 1.eo ICE CREAM PLATES or Bon Bons, six different cuttings and as many shapes. 2.50 DINNER BELLS, two cuttings,
 2.5o GIRAFFE or WATER BOH TILES, good pattern, and very deep cutting, at 3.2o TABLE TUMBLERS to match at the set 1.50, per dozen 800 SPOON TRAYS at 3.1b OIL BOTTLES, four shapes and cuttings. at 2.50 BUSTS, one Finch and two S. inch. at 4.5o WATER BOTTLES, globe or squat shape, three cuttings, our leader, at 4.50 WATER BOTTLES, new shape and new cutting. 500 WATER BOTTLE, Monarch pattern, 600, with stepped neck, very rich, at 7.50 CELERY TRAYS, three cut tings, at 4.50 CATSUP BOTTLES, mush- room shoppers, at $50 Vases, No. 55O5. our leader,
 3.25
The age-herald., 1902-03-09
Are You Madam Inclined to Em-
 bOnpOint?

Wear a dress with the trimmings running lengthwise-rows of mar row applique, velvet ribbons, or tuckS in narrow busters in this style are fashionable, give an air of slenderness to the Wearer; a skirt with unbroken gores will help the effect. The front of the shirt waist should have a suggestion of fullneSS and let the waist line be clearly definsd. By the way read that
 Interesting article on Fashions For Stout Women" in March Delin- eator-on sale in Lining Depart ment.
 Been to the Furniture Depart ment lately' Bigger and better.
 Baby Buggies and Refrigerators (came near saying incubators; sell those same day) are now on the Third Floor.
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

Colored Linen Embroidered Turnover Collars, button hole stitch scalloped, embroidered in neat designs, also hemmed edge with French knots embroidered; special. 29c
 Colored Linen Embroidered Turnover Collars, deep pointed. buttonhole scallop edge, hand somely embroidered, also Point and Duchess Lace Collars; spe- cial. 35c
 Fine Sheer Lawn Embroidered Turnover Collars, with hem stitched scallops, embroidered dots, and briar stitching, in solid white, white with black, and white with pink blue, and cardinal, also all-over Point and Duchess Lace styles; special. BOG
 Pique Stock Collars, with em- broidered turnovers, buttonhole stitch scallops, solid white, white and black, white and pink, white and blue; special, 29c
 6-row Plaited White Satin Stock Collars, 25c
 7-row Plated White Satin Stock Collars, 35c
 Automobiles, in solid colored silks; also white, with colored border hem effects; special, 29c
 Automobiles, pure white silk, with double row hemst tching, colored border hem and turn over
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

collar effect; special, Soo Automobiles, in solid colored silk, with white lappel on collars; also pure white, colored stitched border and piping effect on collar; special, soc Panne Crepe Silk Ties, with hemstitched border, solid white and black
 Mousseline de Soie in solid white, with rows of black and white silk lace insertion alternat- ing, and black silk lace edge; special, 1.25 Panne Crepe Automobiles, white and cardinal, white and blue, white and pink, with hemstitched pointed lappel collar and hem stitched border ends; special, 1.5o Sheer White Lawn Automobiles, with colored linen, turnover col lar, and trimmed with Valencien- nes lace and insertion; special,
 2go Chiffon Linen Automobiles, with tab effect on collar, embroidered, and trimmed lace, in linen color, special, 39c Sheer White Lawn Automobiles, with colored edges, and fancy re- veres, stripe collar; special, soc Chiffon Silk Ties, with Honitou and Valenciennes insertion and lace edge; solid white and black only; special 100
The age-herald., 1902-03-09

different widths for sheer mate rials and made perfect, at soc per yard, worth 65c and 75c.
 At $2.oo per yard we sell all last seasons fancy All-Overs, some with very fine lace insertion, oth- CTS with tiny tucks, which were sold as high as $500 and $500 per yard, and they range from % yard to 215 yards in length.
 French Valenciennes Lace from Ii inch to 1a inch wide, suitable for children's dresses or edging ruffles, only to be sold per dozen yards at 15c, worth 25c.
 We show special line of Hand made pure Linen Torchon Laces, guaranteed to wear longer than any cloth they may be used on, edgings with insertions to match, at 1Oc per yard, worth 121a and 15c.
 Lace Novelties, such as large Motives, floral designs, scattered sprays, blocks and many of the designs ready to be appliqued on any kind of dress goods, can be found in the same profusion.