davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
SLEEPER RoBBED.

Cincinnati, May s. Paul OPP
pier. of Berlin, Germany, report
ed to the police today, that he
was robbed of 81 900, while in
a stat room on Big Four
train en- route from Chicago TO
Cincinnati. He said he placed
the money under his mattress.
When he awoke il was gone.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
FIRST NATIONAL
CONTRACT READY

Contract for the construction Of the
First National banks ten-story build
ing at Third street and Broadway
VIII be let in few days to the
Southern Construction company. OF
st. Louis the lowest bidder, 1t is
stated. The bid was s23,500. A num-
Der of perplexing details have arisen
since the bids were opened to delay
progress, but they arc slowly being
disposed OF.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
Back to arkansas as Fugiti1e
Young Panky WiS6eS To &c

Collins a financial deal. in which the
similarity of his own and his uncle's
initials played an important part. APP
peared at the police headquarters to-
day and said he wished to be taken
back to Arkansas as fugitive from
justice. Mr.. Panky has more time to
spend with Chief Collins than he did
in January, when he did not wait for
the chief to straighten out the tangle
of initials by telegraph. Young Pan
ky said he had passed check for
$35 in Blytheville on the bank, with
which his uncle, of the same initials,
does business. The draft, which he
presented to Chief Collins last Janu-
airy was on this same bank. In re-
Spouse to the chiefs telegram of
inquiry the bank informed him that
J. w. Panlky. sr.. did business there.
and that ]. w. Panky, Jr.. had tried
to.
In the meantime the young man
had gone to Golconda and Shawnee
town, III. This morning he said he
wished to go back to Arkansas.
"Of course, ] knew where l was
at when / give myself up" he conf
IDENTIFY asserted with more the air of
a business man than one would ex-
pect from a young man, who had
made such an unfortunate mess Of
confusing his identity with that of
an elderly kinsman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
SECRET SERVICE
IN TRIGG COUNTY

Louisville, KY, May Saw
abiding citizens OF Christian. Trigg
and Caldwell counties have banded
for the purpose of stopping barn
burning and have employed T. J..
Cundiff. T. B. Pedigo. deputy United
States marshal, and number of de-
tectives, who will work under them.
Cundiff and Pedigo will go to Hop
kinsyille tonight TO begin their
work. 1t is reported that citizens
have raised about 81 900 for the pur
pose of stopping this form Of law
lessness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
CHINKs AND RUSSIANS.

San Diego, May Son re-
quest of Allen Hutchinson,
British vice-consul, orders were
received from Washington to as
sign as many soldiers from Fort
Rosecranz as was necessary TO
quell the mutiny aboard the
British ship, Maori King, now i'm
quarantine. Eight persons were
killed and fully two hundred
wounded during a fight beween
Chinese and Russian passengers,
during voyage from Vladivos-
ok.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
HARGIs CASE.

Lexington, Ky, May S.-The
trial of James Hargis, charged
with conspiracy In the assassina-
ton of James Coclrell at jack
son, win be resumed Friday. II
was decided to select the jury
from Scott county. The sheriff
and deputies have gone to
Georgetown TO notify prospec-
tive jurymen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
CITY PROPERTY
DISAPPEARING
Many Reports That Articles
Are MysteriOusly Missing
Horses Get Out and Material Takes
flight in Most Unaccountable
Manner.
NO CLEw LEFT BY CRIMINALS

Sherlock Holmes had one OF his
hardest cases IN tracing a criminal
who escaped notice from the police
by boarding near their headquarters.
They looked everywhere but right at
hand. Within easy ear-shot and right
under the nose of the Paducah police
department, depradations of city
property have been going on for
months No great amount OF proper
ty has been missed at any one time,
but in the aggregate, the loss from
this source has been expensive. But
the failure of the police headquarters
to awe the thieves is seen in the city
hall itself and within twenty feet of
the chief of policies office, as not a
pencil penholder. eraser, or any Of
fee appurtenanees can be left I'M
locked overnight.
These facts were stated in the
meeting of the board of public works
yesterday afternoon. The city sta
bles are just back OF the city hall and
1t is there that most of the depreda-
lions have occurred. City Auditor
Kirkland testified that nothing could
be left around at night in the city
hall. Street Inspector Alonzo Elliott
testified that he had missed many
things from the stables and on two
occasions In the last month had
found the lock to the stable door
forced open. Several hundred sacks
were missed one morning. The coal
house door was broken open and coal
may have been stolen. The city stock
has been found roaming the streets,
having gotten out at night, and in.
the way of shovels and other small
tools, they have been missed fire.
quently.
No clew to the author OF the mis-
chief has been found by the street
inspector and the patrolmen around
headquarters have never caught any
persons in the acts.
Not only in these two places does
the city have property stolen. Super
intendent Keebler Of the city light
plant, said he almost had to chain
things to retain them. and the heads
of other departments report the same
tendency on the part Of unscrupu-
lous persons to appropriate city prop
erty at every opportunity.
The city stock may have been drlv-
en- at night by the persons who broke
open the doors by forcing out the sta
pies which held the locks. But an
other theory of the broken locks may
be from the cramped quarters of the
horses. Some of the stalls are so
short that the horses do not have 10
inches extra length space. A sudden
movement backward by the horse
easily might break the door open.
New quarters for the city stock
probably will be secured on property
owned by the city on North Sixth
street" But what would happen IL
the city stables were Isolated" asks
Street Inspector Elliott?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
CONFEDERATES
NAME DELEGATES

Probably so Confederate veterans
will attend the reunion at Richmond,
Va, May sOl Last night Walbert
camp elected the following delegates:
Joseph e. Potter. B. H. Scott James
Roger, w. II. Patterson; and alter
mates: R. NJ. Miles, DR.. d. G. MUIR
rell. James Gish and William HALEY
Miss Kathleen Whiteiield found it
impossible to act as sponsor. and
some one will be named in her place.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
THE BASKET FACTORY MAY
RESUME WORK NEXT WEEK.

Indications now are that the Mer-
genthaler- Horton Basket company,
over which w. P. Hummel recently
was appointed receiver by the federal
court, will resume operations the
first of the week. On account OF
complications. resulting from the
suit. the receiver has been unable to
command funds to start the work.
Negotiations are now being made
with the View of getting to work at
once.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
GRAIN MARKET.
Cincinnati, May s. Wheat,
san; corn, SO; oats, 40.

of the strikers or their sympathizers
exhibited pistols or used weapons
other than stones and bricks.
The first two cars succeeded in
getting as far as Market street,
where officers arrested the guards
and took them to headquarters.
Police reinforcements were rushed
to the scene OF lighting. They dubbed
the mob right and left. and the crowd
broke and ran. All the wounded men
were removed to the Emergency
hospital.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
FIRST DISTRICT MEETS
IN THIS CITY ON MAY 81.

S. j Ellington, county superin-
tendent of schools. has issued a call
for a meeting of the First Congress
sional District County Superintend-
ents Association in his Office May 81.
It will be the second meeting of the
association of which Mr.. Ellington
is president, and questions OF school
policy will be discussed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
SMALLPOX.

TT. Worth, Tex, May g. A
report from Midland says people
are panic stricken over an cpl
demic of small pox. More than
100 refugees have gone to FL
Paso. There are over so cases in Z
the town. Strict quarantine is
established. No trains stop there.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
Joe Cannon Is n.

Washington, d. c.. May S.--Speak-
er Cannon, who was born in North
Carolina, May 7, 1886, was II years
old today. The speaker is at his
home in Danviile. H., and plans to
pass the greater part of the summer
there in quiet.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08


San Francisco, May S.-A pitched
battle between strike breakers in the
uniforms of car inspectors and
strikers and their sympathizers was
fought last evening on Turk street
for more than an hour. Eight men
were shot, among them a policeman
and Detective Bell. Several of them
will die.
The shooting was done by strike
breakers from car windows. in re-
Spouse to shower of paving stones
and bricks hurled at them by a mob
that chased the cars block after block
picking up their wounded as they
ran.
The deadly ARRAY was the outcome
of the first attempt of the United
railroads to run passenger cars out
of their Turk and Fillmore street
barns at 1880 p. m.
A reporter who rode on horseback
behind a string of cars saw four
men shot from the car windows. The
first shot was fired at the intersec-
ton OF Turk and Buchanan streets
by guard from the rear platform
of the car that headed the string of
seven. The bullet struck a young
man standing on the curb and in
fiicted flesh wound in his arm
Guards Wounded by Stones.
{ A shot was not fired until most of
the windows of the car had been
smashed with stones several of which
had struck and severely bruised some
of the guards on board.
The shooting of this man aroused
the mob to pitch of frenzy. Paving
stones and other distractions were
cast on the track and in that way the
car was brought to standstill a
block further on.
Hurting any missile that came
easiest to hand. cursing and scream
ing for the lives of the strike break
ers. hundreds of men and boys sur
rounded the cars. In moment a
fusilade OF shots rang out and the
crowd fell back in fear The OBJ
structions were cleared away and the
car proceeded followed by two
others.
The sound of the shots appraised
the main crowd In the neighborhood
of Fillmore and Webster streets that
a battle was on, and more than 1 600
men and boys came running down
Turk street in pursuit of the strike
breakers, who standing to their posts
shot again and again into the crowds,
Unfortunately, as repeated showers
of stones struck and injured them
Youth Shot Through Lungs.
AT Van Ness avenue youth was
shot through the lungs. He pitched
forward into the street, whence he
was lifted and thrown onto a mat
tress in furniture van and hurried
to Emergency hospital The mob.
checked but not dismayed by the rain
of bullets. kept on running in pursuit
of the cars. stoning them and cursing
the guards.
Just beyond Van Ness avenue the
first squad of police arrived in a |
patrol wagon. The mob stoned them.
too. but presently desisted on being
impIored not to do so BY union pick
cts The policemen tried to persuade
the maddened crowd to dispense, but
without effect. Three blocks further
on the guards again turned loose
their weapons on the crowd. In this
fusilade policeman was shot In the
back. presumably by accident. None
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
STEAMER WRECKED.

Buenos Ayres, May s. The
steamer Potion was wrecked Off
the coast Of Uruguay, according
to dispatch received here. A
hundred passengers and MEM
bers OF the crew are said TO
have persisted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
MOTION oyNRRuLEp.

Boise, idaho. May s.-Judge
Wood today denied the motion
of counsel for Haywood, accused
Of completely in the murder OF
former Governor steunenberg,
for a bill of particulars.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08

After lunching off the husks
around Paducah for several months,
]. w. Panky. 81 years old, of Blythe
Vile. Ark, who undertook last Janu-
airy to negotiate with Chief of Police
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08
soldiers called out.

Los Angeles, May s.-Early this
morning, acting under orders from
Sacramento, the Seventh regiment of
national guards was ordered under
arms at once for service in San Fran
cisco. The enlisted strength of the
regiment is over 500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-08

San Francisco. May s. James
Walsh, who was injured in the street
car riot, died late last night.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-04
Child Die, Suddenly

The tx mouths old daug II ".
ami Ms : " Wi.les, Of Jensen. va.
.9enly taken ii Monaay u-or.i.e
at1-c 10 O'clock 4 rhy4cle1 was In
meaa'4lv summoned but =, 80 p A..
chiA Pa 4 away It is slfp1sei q.
have H.. an attack Vi hesr-.'-..uc
luesday nlr.ng the lite rosg Pas
la.d 70 re-. in Al. Saints crraa,a1
Kew Geo. Wore, Of the EpiscoDa.
."'fch eonduc. ing lac s-r5ices. ne
oereaVed paren.q nave the synpa .y
ci ~ % their SAD .os.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-04
hid Dies At Spruce Bluff.

Ara'.' Winter, FIVE sear old son Of
/, L. Winter and grardson OF J.F.
Fu!'2, lied { TYPHOID fever Wednesaay
mom.rg, Mrs, J, E. '1ltz and two
children and key ..
spruce Bluff We
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-04


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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-04

) rd, - q Go'eMnen repor.
III 81 . fourth In The Gst Of ne
get #,ar manufacturing Stats.
..., .gan.a turned out ! -, 90, 90,
YyrE il mex, |.rginia mex, and
florida witt ~ 10, l5s cjgsrs.
The rets Tampa actories are turn
,lt tie smokers, tins hgule viii oa
..s increased this present year The
rot far distant When Florida
.c very close u first place in
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-01-04

d. ;. Ge. {si IS cou ,empla.ing moving
MS lsh SVsncss 70 Eau Gallie in ,t=
near future
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
NO CHEAP DRINKS
IN LAUREL TOWN

LAUREL, Dec. 20.-Magistra Clap
ham is determined TO have good order
in Laurel during the holidays. This
official, who lis over seventy years Of
age, and a retired Methodist minister,
has posted semi-religious proclama-
I ON throughout the town. declaring that
finos for disorderly conduct this
Christmas win be high, the lowest of
such fines being SIS cash.
The edict, which has caused q sem
sation. reads;
( Proclamation!
/ We are friends Of all honest sober
land Industrious citizens, and we de-
/ sire 10 help you ia temporal affairs
land Eft you toward God and the
heavenly home. we ask an, b1tf
old and young TO join i'm making this
the hapriest and most sober Chr.st-
mas OF our lives. Let us live sucl
lives that we may meet again in oul
home in heaven. Rents are high FooC
ils afsh Fines for disorder'v con-
duct this Christmas will be high-th,
lowest of such fines SIS. cash
G. w Chapman, Alderman.
Xmas, 1907.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

Ladies' and Misses Fur
Children's Fur Sets
Mems Fur Caps
and Driving Gloves
Mems Fur Collars
Umbrellas with Fancy Handles
Handkerchiefs and Silk Muiflers
Kid and Golf Gloves
Ladies' Gold Vests and Sweaters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
new DOUBLE
EAGLES ARE OUT
Design is Praised, But Old
Ones Yet Command
Premium

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Gothic new
$50 gold piece. so designed as to better
conform TO the tastes of bankers, is
now i'm circulation The new design
substantially conveys ST. Gaudens'
ideas. but has been improved i'm de
tails to such an extent that praise and
admiration have surplanted the criti-
cism which broke out several weeks
ago, when the original coin left the
Philadelphia Mint
The new double eagle can be staclsed
quite as easily as any other coin, The
high relief 90 which bankers found OBJ
lection has been greatly reduced
though both sides are artistically con-
cave the eagle and the goddess stand-
ing out boldly
The new design Is virtually a COM
promise with regard TO the 'pantaloon
ed" eagle IL cannot Doe said that the
designer dispensed with leg adorn-
ment of the eagle, but those who found
objections TO this feature have no FUR
| Their grievance, as the legs are OBJ
scured
The figures 1907 have displaced IN,
/ Roman numerals The sharp edge
has been eliminated. Around # are
stars and The phrase &c Pluribui
/ Unum"
There was a great demand for 'h'
new issue yesterday, when tho frs
! consignn ent of 100000 was delivered
to the cashier of the mint for circula'
ton About half of this sum was dis
triluted among local banks and trus
companies The coiners are striking
off the coins at rapid clip, and to-
day second consignment was deliv'
/ cred.
The error Of the designer OF the Ole
double eagle II such it may be called
| had q singular result. There were
/ 1000 coins of the original design is
sued and while this meant 100000 IN
/ circulation the high premium Of So
on each coin brought $4,000.
IT IS said that none Of the eagles
are in circulation, as they have al
| been bought up by collectors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

Linen Shams and Soarfn
Fancy Silk Carriers in Boxes
Dress Suit Cases
Travelling Bags and Grips
Leather Hand Bags
Fancy Side and Back Combs
Mems Fancy Neokwear
Fancy silk Suspenders in Boxes
Mems Sweaters and Knit Jackets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
Little Wool Trust.

One Of the subordinate oranges
down in Maine has evolved a practical
scheme for bcnedting the farmers.
says an exchange A Patron residing
at a convenient place has been au-
thorized and furnished capital to buy
from its members the wool produced
by their hocks and pay % cents per
pound in cash for the same. As soon
as all the wool is in it WIN be turned
over to the Wholesale wool buyer who
bids the most money for it. The extra
amount received viii then be divided
pro rata Thus they will receive top
prices with no middlcmans profit to
be deducted, the only expense being
the actual cost Of labor for handling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
BOARD OF TRADE
A HEALTHY BODY
Present Membership Of 7l6
Not the Goal by Any
Means

ct.,,t5 Tee r~o.o,,. ,.,,,.,.,i,..t ,.r,,,.,,,
continue the Board OF Trade VIII have
membership close TO 1000 one year hence.
D,r,,. Tho ,r.se,, yo,r ste h,sinees mon
,,.,,, ioir.l ~. i,o5,' q. io,-or min ~ nav,
-. ,,,..,, H.. ,,,.,,.,,,s ,,,,
t,.,.,. , 80, 49, -. . ,, ,......t
-,
D''V n'''' 81" $500
"".,"s pop"'"''o' VI w.
iIesiuehl american mas hoo'u Oh iV''
members IN view ana VIII urge the menu
bershp committee TO ihls goal
AT the recent meeting OF the Board on
Trade torty-one new members were elect
ed as follows;
Robert McCaulley plasteror and
builder: James 81. Smyth. contractor;
Charles q. Hopes. accountant: Alex
ander Brothers groccrs: S j. Newman.
contractor and builder: A. T. Krusc.
manufacturer of glue. Newport. repre-
sonting Delaware Glue Co.; w Lewis
Dun. general store, Newport; Harry
Kenyon. wholesale tobacconist; vii
liam A. Schoolmaster builder; William
NJ. Connolly. builder and contractor;
William Aschenbach, candy manufac-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20
USE 100000
TREES ON XMAS
This Number Required in
America for Greatest
OF Holidays
LITTLE HARM TO FORESTS

WASHINGTON. Dec 9o.-Thls is the
time Of the year when hundreds OF
thoughtful people feel it their duty to
ask clifford Pinohot The United States
Forester. what he thinks about the
Christmas tree question
81 have thought good deal about tins
Christmas tree natter" the forester said,
"and have finally reached this conclusions:
Trees are for use. There SIS no other use
TO which these trees could be put which
would contribute so much TO the happi-
ness and good Of mankind as their use for
the children and family on Christmas
Day.
$50 far as endangerng the future life
OF our forests is concerned Che effect Is
inhnitesimal. compared with the destruc-
ton caused by forest fires and wastof1
numbering. II IS estimated that 10000 600
Christmas trees are used I'm this country
each year. one IN every fourth family. Nc
| planted four feet apart. these could be
grown on less than l,i00 acres, single
! good-sizcd farm You see the amount is
! utterly insignificant when compared TO
/ the other great drains on the forests
Trees suitable for Christmas do not
! grow in tee old forests. where reproduce
! ton Is most important. but in the open
| Even 20 serious denudation were threat
/ ened, the proper remedy would De not TO
/ stop using the trees but 20 adopt wiser
methods. There is no more reason for an
! cutlery against using land 90 grow Christ
mas trees than to grow nQwars"
While upholdiug the custom, the Gov
/ criminate cropping OF cvergrcens for the
! Christmas trees has ia many sections proc
ducod a bad effect unon the timber sun
/ ply OF number OF merchantahe species
That the use Of Christmas trees is per-
! fectly compatible with the welfare OF the
forest s fully proven IN Germany, where
with a highly developed forest policy. the
/ per capita consumption Of Christmas trees
is greatest There is scarcely a hut in
/ Germany that has not It's Christmas Tree.
Practically an conifers can De used as
/ Christmas trees ia this country. but the
most popular ones are the nrs. spruccs.
/ pines and ccdars. The pines are IN demand
| for Christmas trees when fr ail spruce
] are not available. or are only Co be ha Q
at a high price. The forcsiers state that
throughout Maryland and Virginia. and
I'm Washington, the Virginia pine and, TO
n lesser cvtopt the codo,. s,,nnl, ti,e sa-
mani
Tho fir &c abundant IN ~oiorado Inn, q,
..ro,,s 4, l,f.h ,n,ccog.,,,,. ,io.os ANA
tn,-oforo tbe Doroios sn-,,re ana M
,od,,onoio r,no arc moro ort., need m,
l,ls,sr,clo rir,o a. ,is ,,,r,,,i,,. h, y-yor,,,
ana ot,er pocsv Maintain s.ates 7,
rsiiro,nia If u not urconr,on 40 end M.
ircorse cedor and yo,,r,. coast rolvooa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

Bicycles. SIS, $50. rs. ,ss5. $40. $50
and 500.
Basket Balls, $3.50. s2.ss. 81. IS
and Sc.
First Quality. sweaters.is4. IS and
$3.50
First Quality Sweater Jackets. IS,
Sc and S..
other Sweater Jackets at $3.50
and $500.
Whitley Exerciser. 81. $3.50, 81.
SO and 81
Ice skates. 81. $50. s.. $3.50,
$3.50 and IS.
Rink skates. $3.50. $3.50 and 81 so.
Roller Skates. 65c. 81 Is and $50.
Golf Balls. IS. s5.50.AS6 and SO per
doz. Come ID doz.i in box.
College Pennants and Shields, 25c,
soc. 75c and S1.0o.
Inverted and other Gas lamps,
soc. 81, $3.50 and up.
All-wool Jerseys. 81. S2.25. $3.50
and IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-12-20

Rugby Footballs. 81. 81. -. 81
and So. 81 III 9
So, 81 and IS. s
PeutKnives. CSC. SOC. S75o.s 81. s1.ess
$50. 81 and $3.50. (lslf
GilietteiRazor Sets. IS. ss.59 50,
and $500 4 4
Other Razor Sets. $3.50, 2 "a
$3.50. -
Striking Bag PlatforY> 8 'aplete
With Oag. s.. $3.50. Ssl . 2$15. ~
striking Bags. s12s/Ts1.5o. / $3.50.
s2.75. IS, $3.50 and s..
Boxing Gloves. Flash Lights.
Cunning Coats. Polo and tIfockey
Sticks. Fencing Folls. Masks and
Gloves, tTennis Racquets, Tennis
Shoes. Water Pistols, Etc.
Diabolo. soc. 81. Sl-25. s1-7s. $3.50
and $3.50.
Base Ball Game. $3.50.