davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NEW RECORD FOR 300 YARD HURDLE HlIIman Clips Off the Distance
 34 3-5 Seconds ANNUAL FALL GAMES HELL D Flanagan Put fs-Pound Shot 17e Feet 1Ls Inches-other Good Rec.
 ords Are Made at Trav-
 era Island.

New York. September 2s.-Harry L. Hill man of the Thirteenth regiment N. c. N. r.. running in the colors of the New York Athletic club. established new world s record in sOo-yard hurdle race today. the time being 84 8-6 seconds. This is two seo- onds better than the previous time made by A. c. Kraenzelin. formerly of the University of Pennsylvania. who did the i distance over the low hurdles in S6 3-5 seo- onds in Chicago, on May 12 1897.
 The contest took place at the annual fall games of the New York Athletic club at Travers Island and Hillman won ciev- erly.
 John J. Flanagan Of the Irish-American Athletic club. threw the 16-pound missile 172 feet 1M inches, which is 9% inches short of his own worlds record figures J. w. Morton Of the South London H-Ar- riers, England. made his American debut In special sprint of 100 yards. but tho time was slow, 10 1-5 seconds. Morton Is the English and Canadian champion sprinter. and week ago won the Canad- ian prize by running the distance in 10 seconds, beating some crack American runners.
 There was representative field of cross-country runners in the two-mile steeplechase championship, which was won by Harvey Cohn Of the Irish-Ameri- l can Athletic club. Hillman also won the | first honors In the 600-yard run. and was 1 the final relay for the N. '. A. c. team in the one-mile race, which was duel between that organization and the Irish- American Athletic club. Summaries: 100 yards. handicap-Won by N. J. Cooke, Mohawk A. c. q yards). Time, 10 seconds.
 Mile relay race-Won by N. Y. A. c. !, team, Irish-American A. C., second. Time, | :S4 e-5
 100 yard hurdle, handicape on grass Won by F. J. Sullivan. N. T. A. c. C yards) second. Time, II seconds.
 100 yards scratch-Won by J. W. Nor ton, South London Harriers. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
 Mile run handicap-Won by F. A. Rod gers, N. Y. c. A. (Sb yards). Time, 4:8 2-5.
 300 yards hurdle soratch-Won by Har- ry T. Hillman, Jr., N. Y. c. A. Time, 34 3-5 seconds:
 Pole vault handicap-Won by J. B. Phillips, N. r. A. c. l6 inches, Il feet inches).
 Putting 16-pound shot-Won by Richard Sheldon, N. Y. c. A. (scratch) 4s feet | inches
 Running high jump handicap-won by R. Cotton, Irish-American club, inches. 1 8 feet inches. | Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by | John K. Flanagan, Irish-American A. c. (scratch), 172 feet 1A inches. | Standing broad jump, handicap-Won by Ray c. Every, N. Y. A. c. (scratch) Il | feet
 Running broad jump, handicap-won by M Pronstein, Irish-Aemrican A. c. 1 (scratch), 26 feet 6ik inches | 300 yard run-Won by D. c. Samson, N Y. A. C. q2 yards). Time, 31 3-5 sec onds.
 Two mile steeplechase-A. A. U. championship-Won by Harvey Cohn. Irish-American A. c. Time, 12:05 1-b Two mile relay race-Won by N. Y. A. c. team; Irish-American A. C.. second. Time, S:02
 600 yards run-Won by Harry l.. Hill man, Jr., N. Y. A. c. (scratch). Time, 1:12 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Louisiana Hospitality.
1 Ldppincott's Magazine.

From hppincott's Magazine A group of drummers were trading yarns on the subject of hospitality when one, little virgnian with humorous eye and a delightful drawn, took up his parable thus:
 T was down In Louisiana last month travelin' cross country with s. J. Carey (the same being Stonewall Jackson C., at your service), when we kinder got lost in a nightly lonesome sort O road just about dark. We rode along a right good piece after sundown, and when we saw a light ahead tell you 1t looked first rate. We drove up to the light, fndin twas a house, and when I hollered like lost calf the man came out and we asked him to take us In for the night. He looked at us mighty hard, and then said, Wal, reckon kin stand 1t If you kin So we unhitched. went in and found twas only two-room shanty and just swimmin' with children. He had six. four to eleven years old. and as there didn't seem to be but one bed. me and Stoney was won- derin' what in thunder would become of ua.
 They gave us supper. good hog and hominy, the best they had, and then the old woman put the two youngest kids to bed. They went straight to sleep. Then she took those out, laid them over in the corner, put the next two to bed-and so on. After all the children were asleep on the floor the old folks went in the other room and told us we could go to bed If we wanted to, and, bein' powerful tired out, we did.
 Well, sir, the next morning when we woke up we were lying over in the corner with the kids. and the old man and the old woman had the bed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully thrse-fourths Of my patients havs been treated by some one slse before cail- ing on me to be cured Why not come as soon as affliotsd2 You will save money. distree s!ng pain and valuable tims bss sides, there is satisfaction In Knowing that the very best treatment is beins givea you by an honest. competent phv- sician have treated private troubles as q speciality in the city of Hirnninshsrn- Ala. since August g. 1881. I cure all man. ner of private diseases, I cure many pa. tients by mail treatment w.ite for prtcea and terms
 I do not use large advsrtisements ana false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure If you faii tc be cured by such methods. Givs me q oau and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner oz Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms ioo6 and 1oo7. Take one of the fins el-vasors to tsnth hoor.
 Offcs hours: s::) a m ts sID A - Sunday, 10 q .. te A -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

street to reach the southslde. four run ners took to the automobiles.
 Passing through the wholesale quarter of Chicago, the remaining contestants en- tered Michigan avenue and plodded on south. Somewhere between the down-to T quarter and Washington Park club race track, three contestants quit while seventh fell so far behind that he fin- ished after dark.
 When Metzner entered the race track to finish the last three miles around the speedway, 5O,0O0 persons in the grand stand sent up q cheer that seemed to re- viye the tired runner.
 Half minute later Kennedy dashed on the track with so much yigor that many spectators thought he would pass Metzner But the finish developed no squirting, tho seven finishers dragging home In the or der which they entered the track.
 Most of the contestants collapsed at the finish, and several barely walked during the last lap of the mile track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Gravesend.

New York, September 23.-James Brady's oiseau. the to favorite, won the second special, at mile and a half, at Gravesend today. The Brooklyn Jockey clubs fall meeting came to a close today and a big crowd was in attendance. The second special which was the feature only brought three horses to the post, ox- ford declining the issue early In the day. Oiseau was alweys hot favorite with Caughnawaga next at Il to ', while to was laid against First Mason. Lady Navarro, at 10 to 1, closing with rush under Burns vigorous ride. won the Prospect handicap, defeating Accountant, who also closed strong.
 The stewards of the Jockey club today revoked the license of Jockey Hildebrand for reckless and careless riding" This practically means that Hildebrand will not ride on the Jockey clubs tracks again. He was suspended for four days in the early part of last week for rough riding. He was also suspended in the spring for his ride on Duenna, which allowed Last Cherry, who was backed down from to 1 to 2 to 1, to win by head. He was then reinstated, being at the time under a contract to H. F. Whitney.
 First race about six furlongs-Ruck. I05 (Romanell). IS to 5, won; Taxer, sS (Schaffner), 10 to 1, second; Ida Davis, lel (Oregar), 60 to l. third. Time Ill.
 Second race, steeplechase, two and a half miles-Gus Strauss 145 (Rodrock), even. won; Bon Fire, 143 (Heider), to 5. second; Paul Aker. 130 q. Kelly). to 1. third. Time, 4:45.
 Third race, the Prospectus, about six furlongs-Lady Uavarre, 107 (Burns), 10 to 1, won; Accountant, 113 CMartin), 12 to 1, second; Maxie Witt, 9S CPerrine), 30 to l. third. Time, 1:12
 Fourth race, the second special, mile and half-Oiseau, 110 (O'NeilD. to 5. won; Caughnawaga, 101 (Redfern). Il to D. secnod First Mason, 12l (Dorick), to 1, third. Time, 2:33.
 Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Hippo- crates, 9S (McIntyre), to l, won; Don't Ask Me, 10l CW. Knapp. to 1, second; Knight Errant. III (Martin). to 1. third. Time, 1:46 1-b.
 Sixth race, about i've furiongs-Consid- eration, 105 (Burns). 15 to 1, won; Elmer rency, ss fB smith). to 1. second; In- vincible, 9s (Ogilville). to 1, third Time. 1:15.
 Seventh race, five and a half furlongs- Benevolent. 115 Oyne). to ?, won; Char ley, 115 CMartin). 40 to 1. second; Belmere. l15 (O'NeilD, 13 to 10, third. Time, l;oS go,
 Brighton Entries for Monday.
 First race, six furlongs-Burleigh, l35; Dreamer. Adrutha, Ill: Monacador' l0S; Tweedie, 1o5; Kiamesha, Zeala, lo4.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course Buck ODowd. 150; Candling. 149; Ruins Rattler. 1H; Bon Fire. 145; Ganzevoort. 140; Black Death, 137; Seventh Ward, Paul Aker. 1S3; Parnasus. 132; East kel- ston. 1D.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth-Oars- man, 110 Orthodox. The Rhymer, Can teen. Blennenworth, 106: Celebration, 1o5; Flammula, 1o3: Broad Cloth. Rubric. 102:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
BENEFIT FOR RAGAN
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS
e~~A

condition and his assortment of curves was varied and effeotual He allowed the Peil City team only one hit single by Poole.
 With a team In their class Pell City would have won easily yesterday. The team put up a game fight, although the players knew that they were outclass- ed None of them showed any evidence of being duitters, but played snappy ball to the end.
 Ragan should realize about $500 from the game. He Is still lying at Hillman hospital in a serious condition, but the physicians are certain now that he will recover.
 The score by innings of the game yes terday was as follows:
 Birmingham.,.,, =. -. GOO 001 22'-5 8 1 fell Clty..,.s s.t ..,,... .0OO 0OO OO0-O l
 Batteries-Sallee and Matthews; Mont gomery and Stephens. Time of game, 1;26. umpires-carpenter and Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Telephone. Gold Fleur. Israelite.

Telephone. Gold Fleur, Israelite, St. Breeze, 1Q1; DArkle, s9; Monocador, .s5; NoYena, 94.
 Fourth race, The Produce six furlongs- Accountant, 124; Inquisitor, 122; Veronese, Bell Snicker, 115; Bellmere. 112; Kuroki, 10A
 long-Broomstick, 126; Lord of the Vale, 123; Bad News, Humo. 120; Monsieur Beaucaire, 1lS; Eugenia Burch, 116; Spring, 1l5; Alma Dufour. 114; St. Bellane, 105; Oliver Cromwell, 104; Don Royal 102; Sonoma Belle, 95.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs-Flora Ionde, Usury, Fatinitza, Sweetheart, Mazoni, Golden Fein, Turkeyfoot, Little Danger, Unnetta M. Bivouac, Content, Mahogany Pantoufe, Miss Ogden, Bribery, Moonshine. TOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Real Breakers.

From the Chicago News.
 Why don't you get up and give that seat to your father, Bobby reprimanded the lady. Don't 1t pain you to see him reaching for a strap?
 Not on a street car" chuckled Bobby. "but 1t pains me to see him reaching for a strap at home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Philadelphia 5-s, Cleveland 2-2.

Philadelphia, September 23.-Philadei- phla took two games from Cleveland to- day. In the first Donohue weakened to- ward the close, and In the second three hits and sacrifice scored two runs Att tendance 19769. Scores
 First Game R.H. 10. Cleveland. ........ e. 100 O.. 0O0-2 g Philadelphia. ........ 1Ol 0O1 Wf-5 10
 Batteres-Dsnohue and Wakefield; Hen- ley and Shreckengost. Time, LAO.
 Second Game R.H 10. Cleveland ..... ... .001 .001 000-2 Philadelphia. ... .000 600 OPS 8 l
 Batteries = Bernard and Wakefield; Plank, sehreckengost and Powers. Time. 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Memphis 6, Montuomery 5.

Montgomery, September 23.-Each team
 endeavored to present the victory to it's opponent. Montgomery finally succeeding In doing 80. Manager Durrett of the lo-
 calls was presented with a gold watch on the grounds by admiring fans. Attend ance, 3SVO Score: R.H.E. MeHiphis ,...,.,.,0O0 O40 020-6 12 3 montgomery ......211 900 100-5 8 o Batteries: Goodwin and Yeager; Me-
 Coy. Hale and Millerlck. Time, 1:2O. Um- pire, Ehret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
at. Loula 2. Boston 1.

St. Louis. September 23.-Woiverton's rank error in the eighth inning, which al- lowed Hoelskoetter to reach third. from where he scored on McBride's single, won todays game for St. Louis, although the locals were out-hit two to one by Bos- ton, Attendance, ll,200. Score: R.H D. St. Louis -. .... ......OOO OOl lO+-S Boston ....... .....u...Oo0 VVo olV-l lz
 Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Young and Needham Time, 1.2A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
chlcaoo s.1o. New York ii.

New York. September 23.-The Chicago Americans won both games today. the visitors outclassing the locals in both con, tests. The second game was called at the end of the seventh on account of dark ness Attendance, 120O0 Scores:
 First Game R.H. 70. Chicago. ..... ... ........000 oil 100-S 3 2 New York;. ... .....000 010 000--1 2 8
 Batteres-Owent and Sullivan; Putnam and Kleinow. Time, l;40.
 Second Game R.H. 10. Chicago. :. ........... .. no 070 1-10 IA New York;. ...... .... .010 900 0-1 1 8
 Batteries-Smith and Mcfarland; Goode. Chesbro. Hogg and Kenow. Time, :35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
STOLE NJ

If the Fox-terrier puppy with half of head and both ears black, which was stolen from 21O3 Ave. F, Sepr. 9th, between 3 and 5. is returned at once to owner at 2l3O 9th Ave. no questions will be asked. Otherwise, 1 m {. mediate arrest and prosecu- ton will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
auaramees

 you . permA,- nenf cure c1 i.rivafe troubles and that you may know nay guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per mission. to ths First National oank. Alabama National bank, steiner broth- CTS, bankerA
 fferson Coun- " s a wings bank and Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

WANTED:-Boy as indoor Messenger. Apply, Postal Telegraph Gable Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Boston 7.5, St. Louis 20.

Boston, September 23.-By winning both games today Boston climbed Into third place. Catcher Roth of the visitors was knocked out in the first game by running into the grandstand while fielding foul. Attendance 9750 Scores:
 First Game R.H P. St. Louis.... .,......... .0M GOO 001-2 6 {
 Batteries-Tannehill and Armbruster; sudhof, Spencer, sugden and Roth. Time. 1:30.
 Second Game R.H.E, Boston. .... ........ POO GOO 01"-5 10 2 St. Douis..... .OOO GOO 0C0-0 8 Batteries-Young and Criger; Gibson and Glade. Time, 1:38.
 Phone 27e Peoples, if you want the Gswk Engraving Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Pittsburg, September 23.-Philadelphia made more hits in the ninth inning than in all the other eight, their four hits in succession winning the game. Up to that time the game was a pitchers battle, with excellent support on both sides. Attendance. 5lso. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg . ... ... 900 900 000-0 1 Philadelphia .... M 000 900 002-2 ' i
 Batteries: Case and Gibsoh; Nichols and Dooin. Time, :35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 12, Little Rock 8.

Atlanta, September 2s-Atlanta won the
 closing game of the season here today bv
 hitting In the pinches. Attendance, 12O0 Score: ID IT IS Atlanta . 'ott eoo os 10 1a Little Rock . .. 200 121 20- 14 4 Batteries: Moren, Zeller Burnum and
 Archer; Blake, Hottum and Johnson Time. 1:5s. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
WsshInaton e.s. Detroit s.1.
washington, September 2s.-washins-

Washington 8-a, Detroit F.1.
 Washington. September 2S-WashinE- ton won two games from Detroit. Time ly hitting won the first Donovan's pitch ing in the second game was unusually fine, he striking out eleven batsmen. Att tendance s2o7. Scores:
 First Game R.H ID. Washington. .... .....O2O 900 60s-8 Il Detroit... ... 100 300 010 -5 2 : Batteries-Wolfe Faulkenberg and Kit tredge: Killian and Warner. Time 200
 Second Game R.H.E. Washington. .- ... ...0o0 010 02s-s 5 1 Detroit ... ..... ....... .00O O00 001--i 8 3 Batteries--wolfe and Heyden; Donovan and Drill. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Matthewson. pulled out of several tight holes by superior support, Chicago regis tering three difficult double plays. Evers scored the winning run on his own single a sacrifice and Casey's timely hit to right field. Attendance, 14,b00. Ccore:
 R.H.E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Shreveport 5-12, Nashville 4.s.

Nashville. September 23.-Shreveport won both games today. The first went ten innings and was a snappy contest The second was batting bee. The pirates smashed out five two baggers, one triple and single in the fifth inning which gave them an easy victory. The game was called after the seventh on ac- count of darkness. Attendance, 1000 Score:
 First game RHB Nashville :. .. ........111 010 900 0--4 1 Shreveport ..... .000 130 900 1-5 9 5 Batteries: Russell and Downing; Sorrei and Graffius. Time. 1:45. Umpire, Shie- beck.
 Second game RHE Nashville .. :. .......... 300 600 O. 8 Il 1 oNTcNtpOrI .VO1 UUf Z--lS Il
 Batteries: Bailey and Downing; Fisher and Graff1us Time. 115. Umpire, Shie- beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NATIONAL LEAUEG
STANDING.
Cincinnati 1a. Brooklyn Z.

Cincinnati, September 2S.-Brookiyn's errers contributed largely to the victory of Cincinnati this afternoon. Walkers wiidness led to his retirement in the fifth, chech taking his place and hold 7 ing Brooklyn down to one run. Attend ance 2000. Score. R.H.E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
ChIcauo i, New York 0.

Chicago, September 23.-Chicago today shut out New York in close contest. Lundgren, although hit harder than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 0.

Batteries: Walker, Chech and Street; Mcintyre and Bergen. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Phone 27e Peoples, if you want the Gswk Engraving Go
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
TORONTO GIRL IS
PHYSICIAN s BRIDE
INTERESTING WEDDING TAKES
PLACE AT PASADENA
Miss Marian Ashley and Or. Thomas
Garfield Pounds Are Married
viii Make Home In
Redlands

Miss Marian Ashley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Montague Ashley of
Toronto, Canada, and DR.. Thomas Cam
field Pounds of Redands, Cal, were
married Thursday evening at s o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Ellen y. Farr, on
South Fair oaks avenue, Pasadena.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Samuel q. Dunham of the Unitarian
church of Pasadena. A canopy OF sitii-
lax and pink roses, under which the
bridal party stood, with bowls OF the
roses about the room and bamboo with
callas banked in the corners, formed
the decorations. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Ethel Dolsen, and the groom
by Dr.. II. Garcelon of Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Pounds left for Coro-
nado for the honeymoon, and upon their
return will make their home at Red
lands, where he is a promising physi-
clan.
The bride Is a handsome blonde who
has won many warm friends In L1s
Angeles and Pasadena during the two
years she has made the southland her
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Wed at Bernardo

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
Tuesday afternoon, March 2S. at 2
o'clock, when Miss Myrtle Grzyll of
Bernardo, Cal, niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Witt, and Mr.. Charles o. Mundell, son
of c. w. Mundell. were married at
the home of the brides aunt Mrs.
Witt of Bernardo, by the Rev. w. F.
Crabtree of San Diego. AT the ap-
proach of the bridal party. Miss Elsie
Johnston of San Diego played Men
delssohn's wedding march In the front
parlor, where the ceremony was per-
formed, green and white were used in
the decorations. The bridal party
stood under a canopy of smilaX, mis-
tletoe and orange blossoms.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, C. G. Witt, and was attended
by her sister Miss Lena Grzyll of Los
Angeles. Freeman Witt acted as best
man.
The brides gown was handsome
creation of white crepe de chine over
white silk, with bertha of duchesse
lace, and pearls. The bridesmaid wore
a pretty gown of pale blue null over
blue silk.
After the wedding repast the young
couple left mid showers of rice and
good wishes for their new home, 1912
D street, San Diego. Miss Grzyl is one
of the popular young women OF Ber-
nardo, and Mr.. Mundell formerly of
Pasadena, is a prominent resident of
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Hermosa Whist Club

The members of the Hermosa Whist
club were very pleasantly entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Worrell, at
the home of Mrs. II. Johnson. The
house was very prettily decorated and
cards were played. Refreshments were
served by the hostess Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Tracy, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Balm,
Mrs A. II. Lapham, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
M. Holman and son, Master Holman,
Miss Worrell, Miss Brown, Messrs. L..
Leopold, w. f. Hall, l.. Davidson, Nc
Cracken, r. j. Brown, L. Wilson and
S. Chandler
First ladies' prize was won by Mrs.
r. A. Helm. second by Mrs. II. john
son, consolation by Mrs. NJ. Holman;
gentleman's first prize by w. #. Hail.
second by T. J. Brown, consolation by
L. Leopold.
The club will be entertained next by
Mrs. NJ. Holman. 4S4 Solano avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Polnsettla Whist Club

Mrs. Edwin Clark Of Avenue Fifty
three entertained the members of the
PoinsettIa Whist club Thursday after
noon. The decorations were in keeping
with the approaching Easter. In the
parlors mariposa lilies and mustard
were arranged in loose clusters, form
ing a pleasing picture. In the dining
room, where a dainty menu was served,
great bowls OF California poppies were
placed on the mantel. buffet and table,
and the lights shaded in yellow and
place cards in yellow all combined to
make an attractive luncheon table.
The first prizes were won by Mrs. w.
M. Tritt and Mrs. A. A. Eckstrom. The
consolation prizes were given to Mrs.
II. Kennedy and Mrs. G. s. Jones
Those present were: Mines. u. M. Nor
rson. A. l.. Dennis, C. s. Goodrich. ii
Kennedy. l. Barman. G. A. Meder. A
h Eckstrom. II. o. Bourne. w. ]
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Table Linens
Third Off

Dozens of special offerings
just as good as the three
quoted below:
27-inch dinner napkins
of exceptionally fine satin
damask, in many hand
some patterns, reduced
from $3.50 to So a doz.
2x2 1-2 yard table cloths
in various new patterns cut
from $3.25 to $2.25 each.
2x3 yard table cloths of
high-grade satin damask
cut from 81 to $2.75 each.
Main Floor, South Aisle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02

Lou Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Valllkett and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery and
Misses Alma Waifenbach, Anna Klat-
scher, Elizabeth Young. Anna judge
Concieta Applablosa, Rachel Young
blood, Freda Bermann, Emma Kat
scher and C. F. Schilling, Adolph Koe-
beg, Walter Koebeg, Curt Koebeg, M.
Mendelson, Ed. Mendelson, j. Wells.
The marriage of Miss Helen Hadley
of San Diego and Leroy w. Anthony
of San Francisco will occur at 10
o'clock this morning in this city. Miss
Hadley is the charming daughter OF
W. e. Hadley, for many years the
proprietor of the historic Horton
House of San Diego.
Mr.. Anthony is the youngest son of
Prof C. E. Anthony, the famous nat
uralist of San Diego.
The young couple will reside in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
Lace Robes at Half

To get display space for
the many new robes now
on the way we must force
out several styles that, al
though bought last Fall,
are every bit as attractive
and stylish as any of the
newcomers which we will
be able to sell at $35 to
$40.
Robes of black and white
silk net, with black or sill
YER spangles; extra full
skirts, with one or two
founces. $3.50 to $50
pieces at $40 each.
Main Floor, South Aisle.