davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-26

LEAVE FARmvlLLE DAILY.
SOliTn ASD EAST.
80. 10 No. MO-
Ana ~. Oma a.. a.R p.m
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. H. No.5. Noa
l2Dam 557 .. IA. lZsp 9. a..
No b.-fnr Roanoke. Bristol and intertn.a
inic .ttilous. Pullman sleeter9 -
Bristol. Also for Elurneld. Ioiumlno,
and principal stations. PIIme,
sleeper Ia ~ Louis, dining ear 10 ~
louis
80 4 For Roanoke. last Radforn. Pfi.tol
ParOr car to Roanoke. slseu.f A.
knoxville Pullman sleeper Roan.ts
to ~. Louis via tolumbus.
No b. For iynchburg, Roanoke aud inter.
mediate stations
No. p.-for Petersburg, Richmond. NoroIk
Pullman sleeper Ia Richmond srd
Norfolk.
NO For Petersburg, Norfolk. Richmond
and Intermediate stations. Pullman
parlor car 10 Norfolk.
No. Local for Petersburg "a Richmond
CONNECTS az Petersburg Tor Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
cRUMLEY A PROFESSIONAL.
Charge That He Played Last Year
With INDIANAPOLIS Team,

1t leaked out at Indianapolis yesterday
that Crumley, the wonderful young pitcher
of Georgetown University, who shut out
the Yale University team without a run,
and by SO doing duplicated his performance
against Princeton on last Saturday, is the
same lad who pitched a series of games
with the Indianapolis American Assocla-
ton at the close of last season.
Crumley appeared on the Indianapolis bat
ting order as Crowley, and all the time he
was with the team answered to that NAME.
An air of mystery surrounded him. It was
not known at any time where he hailed
from. He proved a valuable man, and at
the close Of the season was reserved by In
dfanapolis. This season, it is said, he sign
ed a contract and is expected to report at
Indianapolis shortly.
President Ruschaupt of the Indianapolis
team received a message from Crumley at
georgetown stating that he would not report
Tor some time, and that a letter of ex-
PLANTATION would follow. 1t was presumed
that he was to continue to pitch at George
town. President Ruschaupt says Crumley
did not receive any money for bis services
last season, and that he played under an
assumed name TO avoid any questions being
raised as to his amateur standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
pretty well. This was Apperious' batting

pretty well. This was Apperious' batting
work yesterday.
Ex-senator Johnny Farrell recently scor-
ed five hits in that many times at the bat
III the games between the two st. Louis
clubs. His double in the eighth inning won
the game.
Gene DeMontreville continues his good
work with the ST. Louis Browns and 1t looks
as IL the Washington boy had gotten back
into his old time form.
The Detroit club has turned Pitcher Kane
over to Rochester. and the player has
agreed to the transfer.
Pitcher Jack McFetridge of the Philadel-
phia Nationals has been sued for non-sup-
port by his wife. He himself Is suing for
divorce.
TIL big teams are getting their raps in the
south. At Little Rock Mike Firms team
walloped the Cincinnatis. 4 to 8.
Fourteen years ago Burkett. McAleer and
O'Connor played together. Now the trio are
connected with the same club again.
"Cozy' Dolan is playing the game of his
career in the Cincinnati outfeld. and Is con-
sidered a fixture in the outer garden.
The youngsters on the Pittsburg team re-
gard Fred Clarke as the greatest general
In the businessman they are not far wrong.
The Cleveland club threatens to go to law
in the case of Infielder O'Hara. awarded to
Toledo. Mr.. Kilfoyle of the Cleveland club
makes the threat.
Now that the eve of the opening of the
major league season Is at hand. the man.
ayers will get busy with their eyes and
brains will pruning of the
limbs that they do not think will benefit
their base ball trees.
The Boston National League club Is will
ing to sell AbattchiO to a minor league
club. bat the price that Is asked Is exor-
bitant. The Italian probably will remain
with the Beaneaters.
You're lucky!" yelled Mike Donlin in a
recent game. Getting all YOU hits after
two strikes!' That's nerve" retorted
Manager Kelley. mot luck"
Manager Selee of fha Chica pOS ia not wor-
ried over the reports that Walter Clarkson.
the Harvard pitcher, will sign with Detroit.
He has an understanding with the young
mans father by which he will join the
Windy City crew when he decides to play
professionally.
While the presence Of so many ball teams
in the south adds a spark of new life to that
section. yet none of the breweries felt any
benefit from the invasion. Even the book
beer signs are not sufficient inducement to
pull the boys off that big water wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
NATIONAL COURT TENNIS.
Sands and Crane In Finals for Cham
pionship.

The contest for the national court tennis
championship in New York has progressed
SO far that IT. practically narrows down to
a duel between Joshua Crane, jr., of Boston
and C. S. Sands of New York city.
Both of these men are clean opponents of
the game. but each of them has to meet
men of minor caliber TODAY in the semi
finals. The work of each of yesterdays
winners was enough to show that both are
in condition for a championship contest.
In the first game Sands defeated his club
mate, O. S. Campbell, by the score of three
sets to two. In the first two sets Sands
was clearly at fault in service and playing
for openings, but the next three sets he
won in brilliant style.
During the afternoon the two Boston men.
Joshua Crane, jr., and Austen Potter. faced
each other, but the present champion-Crane
always held his own. and by particularly
good service and forehand volleying, to-
gether with good floor Ilay, maintained his
superiority.
In judging from his general work and
brilliant Sidewalk play. Crane should repeat
lis championship work of d year ago.
Following is the suicmary of yesterdays
play:
C. s. Sands. New York. defeated o. S.
Campbell, New York, Sc, Sc, 6-1, CO,
I'll.
Joshua Crane, jr.. Boston, defeated Aus
ten Potter. Boston. 6-1, Cd. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
RUHLIN-JEFFoRDs BOUT.
Former Nearly Had Latter Out in Fifth
Round.

Gus Rubin last night in Philadelphia got
revenge on Jim Jeffords for the defeat he
received a few weeks ago at the hands of
the latter.
Rubin was entitled to the decision the
end of the sixth round. although the bout
was a disappointment to the large crowd
which witnessed 1T at the National A. c.
Both men were slow, Rubin distressingly
so. Gus seldom attempted a lead, and when
he did get up a little ,aggressiveness JEFF
fords had no difficulty In getting out of the
way. Jeffords rushed continually. AT times
he landed effectively on his big opponent,
but the majority of "Jim's' blows went
around Ruhlin's head. Gus fought well on
the defensive. He timed Jefford's blows to
a nicely, and time after time stepped in and
shot his left or right against 'Jim's" face
and body. 20
The first two rounds were rather slow,
and neither man did any damage. In the
next three, however, the men worked faster,
each staggering the; other. In the fourth
round Rubin had his opponent in distress,
and in the fifth round 1T looked as IL JEFF
fords would be knocked out, but the bell
saved him. Rubin inflicted the most pun
ishment in the fourth and fifth rounds, in
both of which Jeffords continually clinched
to save himself.
The last round was very slow, Jeffords'
clinching tactics preventing Ruhlin from
doing any damage, even had he been dis
posed to do SO.
The fight really began in the third round.
Up to that point Jeffords had been the more
aggressive. but his wildness gave Gus an
opportunity to score enough blows to make
it an even affair by the time the third round
started.
From the third to the close Rubin had
the advantage and Jeffords was in distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
A r. SCHOLARSHIPS.
of Offer by Board Of Educa-
tion-School Changes.

The board Of education held a regular
meeting at the Franklin building last night
and decided to accept the offer Of Mrs.
Hearst of three scholarships in the Phoebe
Hearst Kindergarten Training School to
be given to graduates of the high schools
who show ~adaptability and enthusiasm for
kindergarten teaching as a profession.
Changes in the Armstrong Manual
Training School were announced as fol-
lows: Accept resignation of Ida A. Gibbs.
Promote l.. G. Fletcher from $500 to S95U.
Promote c. H. Madella from $S25 to 500.
Promote E. NJ. Thomas from $500 to $S25.
Promote B. c. DOdson from 500 to $500.
Promote ]. E. Anderson from $3.50 to 800.
Promote Julia McAdoo from 5000 to $3.50.
Promote G. H. Murray from $3.50 to $3.50.
Promote Harriet Brooks from $500 to $3.50.
Changes were made in the graded schools
as follows: Grant leave of absence for
three months to Miss c.. I. Rettig. Appoint
May Cleaveland at salary of $3.50. Accept
resignation of Miss Geraldine Herman.
Promote Miss E. l.. Sillers from $3.50 to $3.50.
Promote Miss M. E. Stuard from $500 to
$3.50. Promote Miss E. B. Jones from $i75
to 500. Appoint Miss NJ. F. Jayne at sal
airy of $3.50. Promote Miss B. B. Block
from $3.50 to $475. Grant leave of absence
for three months to Miss A. B. Carr. Pro
mote Miss Rose Began from $3.50 to S475.
Appoint Bertha Kent at salary of $3.50.
Promote Miss M. M. Lee from s47o to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

Commissioners Opposed to Bill for Re
lief Of Wilkes Heirs.

The Commissioners decline to recommend
favorable action on the bill for the relief of
the widow and h~eirs-at-law of the late
Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes.
From the papers transmitted 1t appears
tina the claim is based upon a change in
the grade of North Capitol street between
B and C streets. which. according to the
statement of Miss Jan Wilkes. one of the
benefciaries under this bill. was; about the
year 1880. cut down seven feet, and again.
about 1852, cut an additional thirteen feet,
which. 1t is claimed. damaged the house
formerly known as the Kenmore HoteD at
one time owned by the late Rear Admiral
Charles Wilkes, and rendered it absolutely
useless for a period of about eighteen years.
Thu Commissioners state that the records
of the District government do not contain,
as far as can be ascertained. any informa-
ton upon which a report as to the merits
of this claim can be based The work in
lowering the grade of the street. upon which
the claim for damages rests, was performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
st. Paul Not in Same Glass With Blue
and Gray.

Georgetown did not find 1t hard to defeat
the bese ball team of st. Paul's College,
Garden City, Long Island. by the score of
% to l., In seven innings, yesterday after
noon on the local field. but the result was
not wholly a discredit to the out-of-t0wn
men, some of whose playing was good. The
delivery OF Bowman. who pitched the entire
game for ST. Pauls. was. however, some
what uncertain. Fourteen safe hits were
secured by Georgetown. two of them being
homers and two doubles. Nine strike-outs
are on the score card for Bowman. but it
is understoon that Umpire O'Hara was le-
nient with the visitors and over-strict with
the locals In order to even things up.
Georgetown played for the first four in
nings with all of its regular team, except
Dorman at short. he having been injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
CITIZENS.
Organization Of Association Perfected
at Recent Meeting.

The Bethesda Citizens Association organ
lied Tuesday night at the Parish Hall,
Bradley lane and Rockville pike, with forty
members and the following officers: Presi-
dent. H. Bradley Davidson; vice presidents,
one to be selected from each of six sections
of the district Of Bethesda. w. S. Stamper.
Cyrus Kedser. NJ. Wilson Offutt. A. Z.
Shoemaker. Jed. Cuttings and H. L. Heis-
keil. and secretary-treasurer. w. L. Chitty.
Any property owner or resident is eligible
foc membership. The general management
of affairs is in charge of an executive com
mittee. composed of the officers mentioned
and the chairmen of seven appointed com
mittees.
The question of the construction of a
school building at Bethesda was discussed
and the following committee appointed to
take action in the matter: DIR. John L..
Lewis. DR.. P. P. Flournoy. w. S. StaInper,
Alfred Wilson and NJ. w. Offutt. The COM
mfttee will confer with the school COM
missioners of Montgomery county, Md. and
Il is considered by the member of the as
ISOLATION as highly probable that a graded
high school will be secured for the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
DINNER.
Members of Tau Beta Pi About the
BANQUET Board.

A dinner was given last evening by the
members of the Tau Beta Pi Fraternity at
Hotel Barton. Charles ]. O'Neill of Lehigh
was the POSTMASTER and Prof. j. w. Rich
ards. president of the Electro-Chemical So
ciety, was the guest of honor.
Thu members present were J. A. Watson,
Prof. J. w. Richards, E. J. Prindle, Henry
Orth. jr., w. D.. Groesbeck, w. I. Boyd,
C. ]. O'Neill, H. B. Evans, l.. J. Briggs, E.
C. Brown, c. H. Morgan, Fairfax Bayard,
c. M. Nissen, A. B. Marvin. jr., M. L. Ire
land, R.. M. Llckly, A. F. Kwis, w. w.
Boughton and j. H. Anderson.
Tau Beta Pi was organized at Lehigh
University in 1885. ito mark in a fitting
manner those who ave conferred honor on
their alma mater by a high grade Of schoI-
arship as undergraduates, or by their SUBJ
seQuent attainments as alumni
Membership is limited to the first four Of
the graduating classes in engineering
courses. In addition to Lehigh the chap
ter roll includes Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, Purdue University, Stevens Institute,
University Of Wisconsin,, Case School Of
Applied Science, State College of Kentucky.
Columbia University. Of New York. Uni
versity of Illinois and the University Of
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
YALE,s SWIMMERS DEFEATED.
Chicago Athletic Association Captured
All the Events,

CHICAGO, April THE swimming team
of Yale University. which held the inter-
collegiate championship of the United
States, was defeated last night by the team
of the Chicago Athletic Association. The
victory of the local men was complete, they
capturing every event. 1t was the general
opinion before the races that the eastern
men would capture a majority of the
events. Summarizes:
Forty-yard swim-W. ]. futile, c. A. A,
first; NJ. S. Damon. Yale. second; Hugo
Goetz, c.. A. A, third. Time, 90 2-5
Eighty-yard swim-David Hammond. c. A.
A., first; P. Rogers. Yale, second; d. X.
Meigs, Yale, third. Time. O.5O.
Sixty-yard swim-Raymond Thorn, c. A.
A, first; Hugo Goetz. c. A. A.. second; D..
r. Meigs, Yale, third. Time, OBJ 1-5.
Two hundred and forty-yard relay race,
four men to each team-C. A. A, first;
Yale. second. Time, 2.23 20. b
Water polo-Won by C. A. A. by a score
of two games to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
RACING AT WARRENToN.
Mrs. Murphy Won the Point-to-Point
and Dion Kerr DISQUALIFIED.

The Warrenton, Va, point-to-point races
were run yesterday. The cup race started
on the Portman farm, the course running
through Bellaire and finishing at Cassillis,
DR.. K~ennedy's place. The race was won by
Mrs. Murphy, with John s. Gaines up.
Blaze Away, ridden by Charles Daniels,
came in second, and U. D. Benner on the
Quaker third.
In the second race it was neck-and-neck
over the last fences between Dion Kerr
on Richard Wailach's Angle and Charles
Daniels on Richelieu, Dion Kerr just win
ming the race. Protest was made later,
and the winner disqualified for the race.
the honors going to the second horse. Gray
Fox, owned by J. X. Maddux and ridden by
F. Ambrose Clarke of New York, finished
third.
dell horse won the silver cup offered by
Westmoreland Davis of Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
GUNToNs BEAT GALLAUDET.
Mutes Went Down Before Spicer's
Pitching.

Gunton Temple Church base ball team
won a decisive victory from the Gallaudet
College team yesterday afternoon. at Ken
dali Green. the score being Is to 9. The
''Mutes' started Off in the first by making
five runs, but the Guntons ept them from
scoring again until the sixth inning, when
they made one more. They also scored three
in the last inning. The church team scored
in every inning but two, the second ana
fifth. but in the others they scored in all
fifteen runs. Both teams played a very
ragged game and errors were frequent.
Spicer. who was on the slab for the Gun
ton team. was very effective at times. He
allowed but five hits. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
A New Council Organized.

Georgetown Council No. 8, Independent
Order Sons of JonadaD, was organized last
Tuesday night at 1. o. o. F. Hall, on 31st
street near M street northwest. J.. T.
Daley, past grand chief; ]. T. Clark. deputy
vice chief; ]. T. Rolf. G. p. c.; Frank Rec
side, G. c.; F. J. Pearson, deputy G.. T.; F.
Columbus, deputy G. r. s.: R. E. O'Brien.
G.. A. H.; G. McCanley, deputy G. G.; John
J. O'Brien. deputy G. 1. G., and H. P. Moore,
organist of Hope Council No. / installed the
following officers for the ensuing year: w.
c., o. H. Brodt; v. c., VIM. Golden; p. c.,
Charles r. Hurdle; c., A. Poor; r. s., ]. H.
Bangs; F. S., J.. E. Bangs; assistant H.,
]. j. GiIhooley; G., J. P. Cartright, and s.,
II. Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Scores of Yesterdays Games.

At New York-Columbia. Is; New York
University, !.
At Richmond-New York CA. Id, 4; Mon
treaI, o.
1t Providence-Brown, 4; Trinity. 6.
At Baltimore-Yale. 0: Maryland A. C., 6.
At Annapolis. Md.-St. Johns (.Annapo-
Iis), Is: Franklin and Marshall. 6.
At Wake Forest, N. C~.-Syracuse, IS:
Wake Forest. Z.
At Charlottesville, .ya.-Pennsyivania. Z:
Virginia. 1. @.
At st. Louis-St. Louis NationaD, 6: st.
Louis (American). p.
At Birmingham. Ala.-Boston (NationaD,
Z; Birmingham (Seuthern), 9.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Ameri-
CAM, Ii; Philadelphia (National). 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Jenkins Not wanted in London.

Tom enkin is not likely to have a
chance to meet George Hackenschmidt. the
Russian Lion" on the wrestling mat, I'M
less the American is willing to wait until
September for a match.
Failing by challenge to get on a match
with Hackenschmidt. the manager of Jen-
kins tried the press agent route of giving
out an interview in a London sporting
paper to the effect that the two men
would probably meet in a match Of mixed
styles within three weeks This brought
out a sharp retort from Hackenschmidt's
manager, for on the other side they take a
serious view of all printed matter"
Hackenschmidt says he has never con-
templated a mixed match: that he claims
the championship In no other style than
Graeco- Roman, and will wrestle only in
that style, and. finally. as he has been
wrestling since Sept4nber last without a
rest, and Is booked Up to next September,
when he goes to Australia, he would not
consider a challenge at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

fifty years since. and from the statements
of the attorneys In this case. the authorities
say. it appears that the claim was not sub
mitted to nor considered by the. late board
of audit, nor by any experts employed by
that board. The merits of this claim seem
never TO have been submitted to any court
for judicial determination
In conclusion. the Commissioners state
that in view of the great age of the claim.
the fact that the claimants have slept on
their rights all these years. and the lack
of evidence as to the merits Of the claim.
they are unable to recommend favorable
action upon this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

First Born. 102 (Robeson). Z to l. third.
Time. IS 4-5. Metallic finished second. but
disqualified for fouling. Pyg1alion. Auc-
ton. All Scarlet. AL Casey and Arrowfignt
also ran.
Sixth race-Mile. Queen Elizabeth. 10I u,
Phillips), 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. won; Electric, w
Hennessy). 3 to 1 and even, second: Red
Light, So fTaylor). 20 to L. third. Time
LAB %. w. B. Fasig. General Steward.
Coqueta. Mohican and Mountain Breeze also
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
American Ia. g. WON.

In a very one-sfded game on Tuesday
the American Athletic Club defeated the
Monitors by the score of 16 to 4. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching of Gates
and the all-round playing of Crawford for
the victors Teams desiring games ad-
dress challenges to Robert Gates, 151 D
street southeast, Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
in the vale eame2TuesdEv r

in the Yale game Tuesd4y. The last three
innings were played out by the available
substitutes at the-loeal college. Drill and
Titus were tried as pitchers. neither Seitz
nor Crumley gofHg into the box during
the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Base Ball Notes.

Georgetown should make a quick inyesti-
cation of the Crumley and Bowling cases.
There are enough good men under the Blue
and Gray to do without, either.
A home run and two singles Is doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07
Charge Nolle Pressed.

A charge against James v. D~ignowitz and
Edward K. Sumerwell of violating section
$40 of the code. relating to taking away or
concealing writings, has been nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

FIFTH DING Dy efrOrB-GeOfBetOWu, 3. e 0H
bases-Georgetown. s.; st. Paul, 4. First base on
halls.on Drill, 1; Oh Titus; l; of Bowman; =.
o. Home runs-Apperious and Burns. Two-base
hits-Morgan and Drill. Stolen bases-Mahoney
Simon Connors. McGettigan (2), Hanretty, Burns.
Drill, Scheduled. Wheaton and whitehead. Double
plny-wheaton to Bissell. Hit by pitcher-By Bow
man. /. Wild pitehes-Drin. 1; Bowman, 8. UNI
minutes. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-07

First base on baEIs-On Harper, 2; on MeunIer,
7; of Spicer, 4. Struck out-by Harper, l; by
Meunier, 4; by Spicer, 10. Two-base hits-Curtfs,
Elder, O'Donnell, Beckett, Harding and sptcer.
Stolen bases-Gallaudet, 2; GuntOn-Temple. T.. Hit
by pitched ball-By Meunier; 2. Wild pitch
Spicer. Time Of game hours and 9 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. McDonough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
An Extraordinary Busy Week
 in the Linen Department.

Last week was an extraordinary Busy one in the Linen Department, and as at this time of the year things are ordinarily quiet-and are very quiet at most stores in Lin ens-we were naturally gratifled at the hearty gesponse which we had to the eight special lots which we put out on sale last Monday. As they were exceptionally success ful we repeat them for tomorrow and Tuesday.
 Here they are:
 SPECIAL NO Fifty dozen Bath Towels, full bleached and fringed. Regular price, a dozen, $1.50. Special price, 1.25
 SPECIAL NO. 2-One hundred dozen 81x90 Bed Sheets, excellent good quality. Regular price, 55c. Special price, 49c
 SPECIAL NO. 3-One hundred dozen 42x36 Pillow Covers, already hemmed, the l.. J. & l.. quality. Regular price 12hc. Special price
 10c
 SPECIAL NO. 4-One hundred dozen Linen Huck Towels, size 19x SS. Regular price, dozen, $2.00 Special price, 1.65
 SPECIAL NO. 5--One hundred and fifty dozen Table Napkins, 22x22, half uleached, specially suit able for boarding houses and res taurants. Regular price, dozen, $1.50. Special price, 100 SPECIAL NO. 6-Fifty Mar seilles Bed Spreads, different de- signs anu excellent quality. large enough for double bed Regular price, s2.00. Special price, 1.69
 SPECIAL NO. 7-One case of A Bleached nit of the Loom Do- mestic. Regular price, a yard, 10c. Special price, 7I2c
 SPECIAL NO. S-One hundred short lengths or Table Linen, rang ing from ? yards to BE yards, all qualities, bleached and unbleached, about one-third less than original price.