davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
Second Game-Punahou VS.. Kamehame.
ha. Game Called at $3.50 p. "A.
FIRST INNINGS-1-1.

Punahou went to bat. Woods was
given his base and went to second on
a passed ball. Steere flew out to short.
Lishman started things going with a
two-bagger to center which sent Woods
home. Castle and Desha struck out.
Sheldon struck out, and Jones went
out, pitcher to first. Vanatta hit to
Lishman. but the latter threw way over
first and Vanatta went to third and
came home on Richards hit. The latter
hit to Lishman, who threw wide to first
again. Kealoha went out, pitcher to
first.
SECOND INNINGS.
Soper was given his base and stole
second; Tucker went out, second to
first, and Williams flew out to center.
McCorriston struck out.
Koki flew out to Soper, and Reuter-
went out, pitcher to first. Kekuewa
struck out.
THIRD INNINGS.
Woods flew out to vanatta, and
Steere was given his base. Lishman
flew out to left, but Castle went out,
pitcher to first. Castle hurt his leg
while running and as a consequence had
considerable difficulty in pitching dur
ing the rest of the game.
Desha scooped a fly off Plunkett's bat
in beautiful fashion. Sheldon went out,
pitcher to first. Jones went out, second
to first.
FOURTH INNINGS.
Desha struck out, and Soper went out,
pitcher to first. Tucker followed out
in the same way.
Vanatta went out, second to first.
Richards went out, second to first. He
broke his bat in hitting. Kealoha went
out in the same way as the other two.
FIFTH INNINGS-KAMS SCORE
TWICE.
Williams went out, third to first.
McCorriston was out on a pot fly to
second Woods hit to Koki who errored
and Woods reached third, but Steere
struck out.
Koki went out, third to first. Reuter-
made the first hit off Castle, singing
to right. Kekuewa flew out to right,
and Plunkett hit safe to left. Sheldon
hit to right, but Soper missed the ball,
and Reuter- and Plunkett came home.
Jones struck out
SIXTH INNINGS-KAMS SCORE
TWO RUNS.
Lishnan flew out to center. Castle
singled, although he was still suffering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

Zamloch went out, pitcher to first;
Bushnell was safe on Roberts's error,
but went out trying for second. Russell
went out, pitcher to first.
SIXTH MUNICIPALITIES SCORE
AGAIN.
Davis went out, pitcher to first, and
Grady followed out, short to first.
Cogswell singled and went to second on
a passed ball. Ryan hit and Russell
missing the ball entirely, gave Cogswell
an opportunity to score and Ryan
reached second. Delorie went out,
pitcher to first.
White singled to left, and Wilder
went out on a fly to Delorie White
stole second, and Cunha went out, third
to first. Kaai hit to first base, going
out.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
Robinson flew out to right, and Gu
sack was out on another fly to left.
Hampton walked to first and stole sec
ond but Roberts struck out.
Kia went out, third to first. Evers
singled; Zamloch hit to short who re-
tired Evers at second; second doubled
to first in time to catch Zamloch.
II -.
Davis thought he was hurt badly
enough to be given his base. He went
out to Umpire Bowers with an injured
thumb, and returned with an injured
look, Bowers refusing him his base He
then struck out; as did Grady. Gogs-
we'll made base hit; but Ryan went
out, second to third.
Bushnell went out, second to first;
Cusack making a beautiful running
pickup with his left hand. Russell
went out in the same manner as Bush
nell. White went out, third to first.
NINTH INNINGS-ELKS TIE SCORE.
Delorie flew out to Kaai, and Rob-
inson went out, second to first. Cusack
went out the same way.
Wilder struck out, but reached first
on an error by Grady. Cunha landed
for two-bagger sending the ball into
leftfeld. Kaai hit to Cusack who threw
home, but Grady dropped the ball and
Wilder tailed. Kia hit to Delorie who
dropped the ball and Cunha came
home. Kaai went out at third, but Kia
landed on second. Evers went out,
third to first, and Zamloch went out
in the same way.
TENTH 1NNINGS-WHITE'S HIT
WINS GAME.
Hampton flew out to centerfield, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
First Game-Maile lima vs.. Elks. Game
Called at las p. "A.
FIRST INNINGS.

The Males went to bat and Cusack
was safe on Kaai's error, and stole sec
ond; Hampton sacrificed to first; Rob-
erts hit to short, who threw home
catching Cusack; Davis went out, pitch
er to first.
Bushnell was given his base and stole
second; Russell also walked, and White
flew out to left. Wilder hit to short
who threw to second retiring Russell;
second doubled to first retiring Wilder.
SECOND NGS-MAILES TALLY
RUN
Grady flew out TO rightf1eld, and Cogs-
well made a base hit and went to sec
. ond on a wild pitch. Ryan few out to
short. Delorie was safe on Whites
error, and stole second. White missed
the ball again and Cogswell scored.
Robinson struck out.
Cunha flew out to second. Kaai was
hit by pitcher and given his base. Kia
was safe on Davis's error. Evers hit
to short who threw to second catching
Kia who was forced. Zamloch flew out
to second base.
THIRD INNINGS.
Cusack flew out to third; Hampton
made pretty single and went to sec
ond on wild pitch. Roberts struck
out, and Hampton made a beautiful
steal of third. Davis struck out.
Bushnell was hit by pitcher and given
first, but went out stealing second.
Russell walked to first. White hit to
centerfieId, and Russell tried to reach
third but was caught. Wilder went out,
catcher to third,
FOURTH INNINGS-HAMPTON
GOES IN BOX.
Grady went out, second to first.
Russell made good catch of Cogs-
wells fly. Ryan made base hit, and
Delorie flew out to center.
Cunha was given his base. At this
point Hampton was put in the box in
place of Roberts. Cunha tried to steal
second. Cusack had to jump for the
ball and in putting Cunha out he acct
dentally struck him in the face. Kaai
was given his base; Kia singled to left;
Evers struck out, and Kia was caught
off first and put out, catcher to first.
FIFTH INNINGS.
Robinson struck out, and Cusack was
given his base. Hampton flew out to
Russell, and Roberts struck out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

from his hurt, Vanatta, the Kameha-
a substitute to run, and as conse-
quence the grandstand as a whole hiss
ed him harder than any player has yet
been Kissed on the League grounds.
Desha flew out to short, and Soper went
out, catcher to first.
Vanatta came up to bat first and was
roundly Kissed again, the crowd show
ing its utter dislike for his action in
regard to Castle. Richards singled to
center and came home on Kealoha's
two-bagger to right, being nearly
caught between third and home. Koki
was safe on Steere's error and Kea-
loha tailed. Reuter- struck out, but
Koki got second on Lishman's error.
Kekuewa flew out to center.
SEVENTH INNING.
Tucker went out, pitcher to first, and
Williams flew out to Reuter-. McCor-
riston went out on a foul fly caught
by Jones.
Plunkett went out, catcher to first,
and Sheldon went out, second to first.
Jones singled to center. Vanatta was
Kissed again on coming up to bat. He
hit to left. Richards went out, second
to first, Williams making a good stop.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Woods flew out to second. Steere
walked to first and stole second. Iish-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

BOYS WIN OUT

The Anti-Cigarette League baseball
team defeated the Palamas yesterday
on the Boys Field, score to 4. The
games of the Boys League series are
played on Saturdays and are arousing
interest among scores of youthful
aspirants to shine on the diamond. The
score by innings was as follows:
12345G 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

Roberts struck out for the fourth time
in succession Davis struck out.
Hampton gave both Bushnell and
Russell their bases on balls. White
made the hit which gave the EIks the
victory. He landed for beautiful hit.
sending the ball into centerfieId The
hit might have been a three-bagger. but
it was sufficient to bring Bushnell home.
Russell also came home, but BushnelPs
run was sufficient to give the game to
the Elks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
Which Side Won

The following appeared under differ
ent headlines in the 2:3O edition of the.
Bulletin yesterday:
LONDON, England, July 23.-Yale
and Harvard were today defeated by
Oxford and Cambridge in the interna-
tional field games.
LONDON, England, July 23.-YaIe
and Harvard athletes today defeated
oxford and Cambridge in the interna-
tionaI field games
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
PUNAHOUS.

Three base hit-Koki.
Two base hits-Kealoha, Lishman.
Sacrifice Ilit-Lishman.
Stolen bases-Steere, Soper.
Struck out-By Castle z, by Rich
ards Z.
Bases on baIls-Richards 8.
Passed balI-Kealoha 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
MALES.

Two base hits-White, Cunha.
Sacrifice hit-Hampton.
Stolen bases-Bushnell, White, Gu
sack, Hampton 2, Delorie.
Hit by pitcher-Bushnell, Kaai.
Struck out-By Zamloch 10, Hamp-
ton 2.
Bases on ba1ls-By Roberts 4, by
Hampton 8, by Zamloch 2.
Wild pitches-Zamloch 2.
Passed balls-White 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
Hawaiian Glee Club.

it's second hop for Saturday, July Both.
to take place at Progress Hall The
full club containing eighteen musicians
will furnish the music for the dance
Tickets admitting a gentleman and
lady for one dollar viii be on sale
Tuesday morning at the Hawaiian
News Co. Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

Hampton flew out to centerfeld,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

man sacrificed, third to first. Castle
went out, second to first.
Kealoha went out on a fly to Lish-
man; Koki made three-bagger to
right, Soper misjudging the ball again,
and running way in. Reuter- and Ke-
kuewa struck out.
NINTH INNING.
Desha went out, catcher to first, and
Soper flew out to second; Tucker went
out on a fly to Reuter-.
K MEI A ME1E AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
Anderson W on.

D. w. Anderson won the golf tourn-
ament yesterday on the Manoa golf
links.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ANDREWS CATHEDRAL. morning and evening.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
L CHURCH, al
CHURCH,
CHURCH. and
Waller
BAPTIST (R c., Kalhwaena Clement $50 a. r mgr
rnon andco collection
MaquesYL Clement services at Il d H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
Where to Dine Today.

The following menu viii be served
today at the Palace Grill on Bethel
street for 80 cents from to D. m
Oyster soup. boiled salmon and egg
sauce, lamb chops, Dreaded, and greer
peas; baked ham, champagne sauce
pineapple fritters, ribs Of beef, stuffed
turkey and cranberry sauce, sugar corn
and mashed potatoes, baked sweet 20
tatoes, shrimp salad, ice cream and
cake and fruit pie.
Zigzag is the greatest French
cigarette paper made. Gunst-Eakin
Cigar Co. are agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06

A special meeting of the Sacred
 Heart drum corps will be held to-
 morrow afternoon at half-past two.
 The schedule of games in the Y. M. c. A. basketball league for tonight is as follows: Nutmegs vs Eagles, Cres- cents vs Business Men.
 As preliminary step to the special election in the Second ward, the regis
 trars have deposited the voting list of that district in the town clerks s office.
 The Chemical Engine company re- sponded to a still alarm during the
 noon hour yesterday. A small fire in the chimney of E. o. Goss's resi-
 dence on Pine street was quickly ex- tinguished.
 Sheridan council will hold it's regu- lar meeting tomorrow afternoon when the first, second and third de- grees will be worked upon about twenty-five candidates. After the business meeting & banquet will be
 served to the visiting officers from all
 parts of the state.
 The basketball teams of the Water bury High school and the alumni as sociation of St Mary's school will be the opponents in a basketball game
 at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium on next Wednesday night. Much interest is being manifested in this game, which promises to be fast and closely con tested.
 The registra tion yesterday was not heavy, but it is thought that it will be better next Friday. This will be l the last chance given electors who
 have not yet registered for the primar | ies, or who have done so, but since 1 changed their residence. to take 8
 hand ill the primaries which will be held in June to elect delegates to
 choose representatives to the nation ! al conventions.
 The Olympic quartet will make it's
 appearance at St Thomas church fail 1 this evening ill variety of vocal anc l Instrumental music which cannot but
 afford a pleasant evenings entertain
 ment. The crowd last night was $
 record breaker for Friday night 1 among those present being w.. D 1 Richardson, Charles Hellmann, hyroI l Brophy. Tim Brennan. Frank Staple ton and John McEvoy, who very ma terially helped the&fair along towart ! success. F 3szs #sss5<sEea s.5gi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away. Sf.@F ts

Ii - { ra sa t 5 A4 sr& &F. t4
 The funeral of Mrs Nellie Wallin took place yesterday afternoon with service at the house on Francis street by the Rev Mir Danielson and inter- men in Riverside cemetery. The bear CTS were John Denker, Frank. Brad, Louis Olsen. Rellold Forsell, x Charles Forsmen and Victor -kjellmen. There was large number of floral tributes, including wreath and a. bouquet from the husband and son of the de ceased; standing wreath. employees Of the machine room at k. J. Manyille's wreath, Charles Forsmen: wreath, Mrs Thomas Sunderland ;sa wreath, members Of the Lutheran Swedish church; wreath, Mrs Olsen, sister Of the deceased; bouquets Miss Esther and Elmer Carlson: Miss Emma Hcyt, Emily Ebbenson; anchor. AIr and Mrs Andra hanson. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06
FREE.

Fifty cases of the choicest Wines and Liquors given away to new family trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest

Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest This column of coming events is for the benefit
 of those who patroniZe the Democrat with
 Job printing or advertising. We believe
 in reciprocity, do you'll
 Jan 2e-Feb s--st Tnomas's church fair. Jan 30-Feb 6--Mammoth carnival given by Speedwen lodge. No 10, K. of F., at the auditorium.
 Feb 6-Midwinter reception and dance of Prof J. s. Sullfvan's dancing classes at Columbus hali, Naugatuck.
 Feb 3, 10, II, F, 13, 15-Carnival by Company c. c. N. G.. at City hall
 Feb 10--Ladies' social session giv- en by Waterbury lodge of Elks to Elks and their lady friends ct Odd Fellows banquet hall.
 Feb 10-Leap year dance given by Ladies Aid society of American Ring Go at Leavenworth hall.
 Feb 11-Hayseed reception given by the Oakv1Ile Hayseed society at St Mary Magdalene's hall Oakville.
 Feb 11-Sociable by the societe of Artisans Canadien Francais at Franco-Amerfcan hall
 Feb 12-15th anniversary of the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall
 Feb 2-Entertainment and dance by W. A. 0. at town hall. Watertown
 Feb 13-Firsts annual promenade and dance. given by the Waterbury First Lithuanian band at Concordia hall. .
 Feb 1s-Branyah Social club. mas querade af1d ball. at tCarter's hall, Wa. terville. s
 Feb 15-Leap year party by the Catholic Women's association at St Patrick's hall
 Feb 16- Promenade at City hall by the Waterbury Military band. a
 Feb 16.-Sociable and dance giver by the Milk Peddlers of Waterbury. at town hall. Watertown.
 Feb Monthly gathering fol league members with valentine enter tainment in Friendly league parlors.s
 Feb oI.--SmolSer by the Sayag' Athletic club at their rooms.
 Mar 3- Entertainment apd srnokel by Clock Case shop employees a Turn hall. Jefferson street
 F'eh Musical and dramatic en teltainneent by league members fo the be,efit of the Friendly league il FriendlH league entertainment 4lall. Var .Dramatic entertainmen and promenade. at City hall byi A.. o | H.
 March 1I--s. asbington Hill eightl 1 annual concert and promenade at tn, l Jacques auditorium
 Apr 4-9- Fair given by the united councils of the Knights of Columbus l at City hall.
 April t415-18-1s- First grand fai by Division No 1. A. o. H., at ,Colum bus hall Nauga tuck April 25-30 At City hall, 4. 0. II union. fair, to raise funds to erec monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06
NO INDICTMENT.
Grand Jury at Boston Was Easy With
 Carter and Choynski.

Boston, Feb 6.-The failure of the Suffolk county grand jury, which re. ported to-day, to find an indictment against Joe Choynski of New York and Kid Carter of Chicago, who were arrested by order of the Boston police board, charged with having engaged in prize fight, is viewed generally as a blow for Chairman Enmons of the police commission, in his announced policy of attempting to stop prize fight ing Ill this city. Choynski and Carter were arrested in raid at the Criterion Athletic club on January 19 and were held for action by the grand jury. Upon the report of a no bill to-day the boxers were dischargeu Eight other men held on the charge of aiding and abetting the fight also were liberated on mo bilP' reports
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06
CITY NEWS

There will be a months mind mass Tor Mrs Catherine Cavanaugh, at the church of the Immaculate Conception Monday, February 8.
 The members of the committee on sports for the field day of St Joseph $ T. A. society will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at ? o'clock. The members of the athletic association will meet at the rooms at 2:30.
 The will of the late General $. W. Kellogg was filed for probate to-day by his son, Attorney John F. Kellogg All of the estate, which is estimated to be worth about $180,OOO, is left to the widow. The will was approved. Attorney Kellogg is eXecutor, The will was drawn up October 31, 1903
 J. Marshall Warner. sexton at the First Congregational church, is again confined at his residence, 4 Daniels place, with an ugly abscess which has broken out in the wound made last summer when operated upon at ss the New Haven $ hospital. Recently he met with another misfortune by fall ing on an icy walk, breaking his wrist. His church presented him valuable purse as token of appreciation of long and faithful services rendered as sexton of the church. xf ys
 Miss NeiIye T. Reeds dancing classes held q reunion in Leaven- worth hall last night, about To couples attending The floor was in the best Of condition and the merry dancers danced to the strains of Iallier's or chestra, of (which the program, com posed of 22 numbers chiefly waltzes. two-steps, sehottisches and three steps, were all encored. The young ladies wore white and the gentlemen black. Professor Edward Cooke pre- sided at the punch bowl. s
 The services in memory of the late General S. w Kellogg, which were to have been held at bar meeting this morning in the district court. were ad- journed to next Saturday for various reasons. The committee on resolu- tions was unable to hold n meeting, Attorney George E. Terry being ill the south, Attorney Huntington of Woodbury being west and Attorney John O'Neill being i'll and confined 70 his room. This left only Attorney Gil lette, the chairman, and Attorney Bronson to do the work, and they did not care to proceed in the absence of the others
 MrS hSOugu, l3f Ddlu"ln SlIeeI- Specials for this evening and nexi week: Boys knee pants 19c, wert 25c; boys fiannelebte shirt waists with Mothers Friend bands 22c, were 29c; ladies' white fieeced shirt waists 9Sc. were S1.25; ladies flannel dress ingasacques 39c, were 50c; ladies' fan nel underskirts 22c, we're 29c; ladies black mercerized skirts S1.49, were S1.9S; one lot black skirts 9Sc. were S1.49; one case boys shoes S1.0O, were $1.25; one case misses shoes 9Sc were $1.19; one case of black anC white double breasted shirts 3Sc, were 50c: one case of ladies house wrap pers 49c, were 9Sc
 That pain in the temples, those dull aches across the forehead, those fre- quent sick or nervous headaches, are the result of eye strain that the prop CT glasses will cure. Shall we find what's wrong and right it? The Up ton Jewelry Co, opticians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06
COLLINS MUST HANG.
Death Sentence on Missouri Murder
 CT Arrested i'm Hartford.

The sentence of death pronounced on George Collins,5 the Union (Mol bank robber, for the murder of De tectiye Charles Schumacher, has been affirmed by the Missouri supreme court and the date of execution fixed for March Il.
 T wish I had those steel saws that nearly req ched me a few weeks ago." said Collins jokingly. as he looked through the heavy iron bars of his cell in the St Louis jail. Monday even ing, discussing the action of the su- preme court in his case. ''I expected the court to sustain the action of the lower court, and was not surprised when I heard it had.'
 When will you. be taken to Un- ion?f' was asked of the prisoner.
 ''Oh, l don't know.". he replied. ''l believe they say the execution is set for March II. That time suits me as we'll as any, don't care anything about a day or {; week if 1 must be hanged"
 Collins wept bitterly when first in formed that the supreme court had passed on his case and that Il day had been set for the hanging. He soon recovered his former indifference, however, and ate a hearty meal
 Later he said: T expected it. but I did not think it was coming so soon. But it makes little difference. .'niy tho matter of a few days. and :hrn 1 suppose it will be all off with mo. <'Wh:re Rudolph: That's f,Eny. r" su;t don'r tho" <" khoW that Bill is d pretty foxy guy. He's not going to write me any farewell letters Or anything of that kind. He's too smart for Bill Pinkerton. Of course, l don't know where Bill is. If I did, they could twist my head off before I'd tell them.
 }'Just tell PinkertOn for me that read the story about how he's going to spend million to capture Bill. My advice to him is to put up the money in some bank--not like the one ill un' lion-and then send word to Bill to come in. I believe Bill would take a chance of getting that much coin ill hs hands, and 1t might be cheaper for Pink erton.'
 Collins killed Detective Schumacher near Union on January 24, 1903. Schu- macher was on the trail of Rudolph and Collins. who had blown the vault of the Bank of Union and stolen $15,- coo They were found at Rudolph's home by Schumacher and several dep uty sheriffs, and dn the battle with rifles which followed Schumacher was killed.
 Rudolph and Collins were arrested in Hartford March l. 1903, by Detec- tives Farrell and Butler and Pinker- ton detecnres,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-06
Tho Miller & Peck Go
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At 39c, Metallic Printed yelveteens, value 75c. At 49c, Black Peau de .soie. was Toc. At 69c, Best English Corduroy all colors. value 9Sc- At 79c, 36-inch Black French Taffeta
 Silk, value $1.10. At 1oc. Children's Muslin Drawers, hemstitched ruff1e, value 15c. At 15c, Ladies' Aprons. with hem and three tucks. value 21c. At 19c,> Ladies' yshapeG Corset Gov
 CTS, Hamburg trimmed, value 25c At 39c. Ladies' Outing Flannel Short
 Skirts. lace trimmed. value soc. At 42c. Ladies Outing Flannel Night
 Gowns. value 59c. 4 for 25c, Lace Trimmed Linen Hand
 kerchiefs, were 121ac. At 25c, Ladies Golf Gloves, were
 49c.
 At 19c, Perfumes, all odors from 25c. At 49c, Tam O'Shanters, from 75c. At 15c, Stamped Tides, from 25c. At 10e, Wide Fancy Ribbons, from
 15c.
 At 13c, ? for 25c. Mems Fancy Half
 Hose, value 25c pair. 2 for 25c. Mems All Silk Four-in-
 Hand Ties. were 25c each. At 13c. 2 for 25c. Women's Fast
 Black Hose, NIaco split feet value
 19c pair.
 Ax sS cf
 Lined Hose, were 121ac.