davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Three-base hits-Shannon, Bresnahan. Two
base hits-Strang. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hit
Fitzgerald stolen bases-BOWerman .. Cor
coran- First base on errors-Nev York. 4.
Brooklyn, l. First base on balls-On witt
l. on Pastorius. /: of Mcintyre 3. Struck
out-By Witt, 3. Iassed ball-FItzgerald
Hits-Om PastOrius. in IL innings: on
Mcintyre, 9 in 6iz innings; Of Wilt. 1 In s
innings; on Mathewson, In I inning Left
on bases-New York s. Brooklyn, 5. I'm
pires-klem and Emslie. Attendrnce-l5O10
Time OF game hour and s. minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
BERNHART DENIES
HITS TO LAURELS

by Bernhart, of the Brentwood agsre-
gation at the opening Of the suburban
League yesterday afternoon. The win
ming twirler had the LaUrels gated and
in addition to tanning ten batters. field
HE position in superb fashion and scored
two TALES with hit.
Fulton, Smith, and Cleveland were
there with the stick. Hays, Stockman,
and TimanUs took some long chances in
base stealing and succeeded.
Score by innings:
RH.E.
Brentwood ..........1 0 0 Q ~ 2
,allreI ..----.. 0 % I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
CHICAGO HAD LUCK
AND BEAT DETROIT

DETROIT, May A-Chicago had all
the luck IN tcday's game. winning to L.
by virtue OF Davis scratch home run
which bounded of Crossman's Shins
into the pavilion. allowing Robe and
Davis to score. Detroit nit Walsh and
White much harder than the score
shows, but were dnlucl0y with men on
bases, hitting the ball on a line several
times straight into the hands Of the
inhelders. Walsh suffered from a col
-isiOn at the plate. being badly shaken
up by Schafer. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Earned runs-Boston. 6. First base Uy
errors-Washington, 1. Left on bases
Washington, 3; Boston, Z. First base on
balls-Of Patten, !; Off Glaze. 2. In
nings pitched by-Patten. 5; Kitson, T.
Hits made-On Patten. s; Off Kitson. 8.
Struck out-By KitsOn, l: Glaze. 6. Two
base hits-Parent, Grimshaw, Unglaub,
ArInbruster. Sacrifice, hits-Unglaub.
Double nIavs-Perrine TO Nil: Parent to
Ferris. Umpire-Evans. Time of game
One hours and 40 minutes. Attendance
1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Two-base hits-ElbeTfeld. Keller. Sacrifice
hit-Chase. Stolen bases-Chase. COnrOy.
Cross, Schreck. First base on errors-New
York, l. Bases on balls-On Dygert, 2; on
keefe. p Struck Out-By Orth. J.: by Wad-
dell. /; by Vickers. 4: by Keefe, s. Wild
pitch-Dygert. Hits-On Dygert IN 4 in
ming; on Wadden. . in Ia innings on Wick
ers. l in innings: OF Orth. IN innings.
OF keefe. In innings. Left on bases-
New York. /. Philadelphia, s. Double play
Williams, Elberfeld and Chase. Umpires-
Hurst and Connolly. Attendance-i0, 000.
Time OF game hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Danville Outslugs
Norfolk by Is to II

NORFOLK, Va, May 4.-Danville won
cut in a fierce smuggling match here to-
day, because of Norfolk's slow fielding.
Six pitchers were tried Out, three by
each team. Score:
RH z.
peGyille 30 0 o Il 3 % Is ,
Norfolk 80. 0 0 o 0 0 6 OF y
Batteries-Norfolk. Jordan, Obey, Nal
ney. and Edwards; Danville, Ham.
Rickards, Lavender, and Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
M'GRAW'S ATHLETES
WALL0P BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, May 4-For the second
time In two days. New York pitchers
shut out the Brooklyn Nationals with
two hits Brooklyn played very loosely
IN the field. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Second Shut-Out
Given WASHINGTON
By Cellar Champs
Glaze Too Slick With His Curves for Effective
Hitting-GanIey Only Man With
Good Eye.
By THOMAS S. RICE.
WashIngton. 0; Boston. s.

" washington, U; Boston, s.
Some Disguised sport remarked on the
way home from the Sullivan Corbett
fight, on Friday night, that Washington
could never repeat in sporting events.
no matter how you looked at II. The
Washington fighter. Sullivan. had just
won clean-cut victory over COrbett.
but the blankety- blanked ball team
couldn't win and make It a double win.
That sore sport didn't know what a
good repeater Washington ls-when il
comes TO losing ball games.
After being shut out on Friday by the
Boston tailenders BY to 0. the Wash
ington team repeated and doubled yes
terday. by being shut out by the same
cellar champs by to 0.
Poor Joke Only Comfort.
Glaze was too smooth for US yester-
day-and this bum quip is about the
only comfort a Washington fan can
get out of the game. He had the Ma
tionals beat before they started. They
couldn't even cover up and spar for
time, much less fight back with any
effect. Two men got TO third base be-
sides Lave Cross. who Is paid a large
salary 70 stay there.
Ganley was the only one Of the Capital
OUTFIT who knew his number. and every
time he drew it they turned the box
on him without paying Of. He made
three hits at the plate and another with
fat blonde in tho grandstand. The
rest Of the team couldn't mako much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

the next hole, he was all square at the
turn.
Coming home, DR.. Harlan won the
eleventh. but lost the next two and then
won the fourteenth, which made him all
even again. The next three holes were
won in succession by Mattingly, giving
him the match by up and 1 to play.
Their cards follow:
a. S. Mattingly, Columbia:
Out .-----.--.....-... 5 540446=3
In .-....---....-.-... 4 cas- 366 s-3s-sI
w 5. Harlan Columbia.
OuI --------------.--- 4 5 > SIS
II --.---.------------- 4447 E4l-S4
bye holes not played.
In the semi-fnals for the first sixteen
in the forenoon A S. Mattingly took the
measure Of Allan Lard, winner OF the
United North and South championship
hollow yictOry in the finals at Pinehursc
by beating Nathaniel Moore. Onwentsia.
10 up and 9 20 play, after Moore had put
out such hne golfers as HerreshOI and
woods. These two men played here In
Columblas open tournament last year
and are accounted two OF the best
players In the country.
Mr. Mattingly was on his mettle and
experienced little trouble IN getting
ahead Of his opponent, who couldn't
equal Matungly's best Mattlngiy lost
the second. won the third, :Jst the
fourth. and then won four holes IN
succession, giving him a lead OF 3 up.
Mattingiy lost the twelfth hole and
won the sixteenth, where he took the
match, by 3 Up and , 10 play. Their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Z. B Eynon in Form.

E B. Eynon. Columbia, played spIen-
| did golf IN both his matches Yesterday
for the first prize offered 10 the second
sixteen In the forenoon he defeated
Richard Baldwin, Wilmington Country
CLUB, up in q holes in the senni-finaIs.
S SIIliq9 IN me nnal round he defeated James
BaTo, Columbia by i up. D. II. Mac
Adam, Columbia, took the first prize
oHere1 -or the third sixteen BY winning
| both his matches handily.
IN the handicap stroke competition
CfInsDy McCammOn, Chevy Chase. won
the gross score prize with So and tied
WITH r Ellis, Chevy Chase, for the net
score prize with IS. This tie will be
played on on the Columbia course next
week The cards OF the two net score
winners follow:
- Ormsby dcCammon. Chevy Chase
Gut -----.S 81
F Ellis, Chevy Chase.
In ' ......: i ) 1889 Gs2ss-s. IS
Yesterdays Summaries.
First -SemI-nnaIs-A. s. Mat
tingiy' Columbia. defeated Allan Lard.
Columbia, Up and TO play; ". S
Harlan. Columbia. defeated Samuel
DalzeIl. Chevy Chase. 6 up and 10 play.
t1nal--Mattingly beat Harb, Il, Up and
l TO play.
Second sixteen-Semi-fn sls-E. B.
- ALoAAs Atf4AlADld QeLede@Z Richard
Baldwin. Wilmington Country Club, !
Up in p holes; James Baird. Columbia,
defeated F. r. Ladd. Chevy Chase. 4
up and 10 play. Final-Eynon beat
Baird, l up
Third siXIeen-Semi-fnals- B. Shei-
ton. Columbia defeated r. 3. Brown,
Columbia, up and to play; d. H
MacAdam, Columbia, defeated G. T
SmallwOod, Columbia, up and 1 10
play Final-MacAdam beat Shelton
up and 10 play
Fourth siXteen-Sem -nuals- p. z.
BreuEle. Columbia. defeated F F.
Greenwalt, Columbia. / up IN 19 holes;
Samuel Harris. Chevy Chase. defeated
F A. Guthrie, Pasadena. 3 up and ? -
play. Finai-HaTris beat Brengle 3 Up
and , 20 play.
Consultations. Defeated eight OF first
sixteen - Semi-fnals-C. ". Noyes.
Woodland defeated E f Mitchell VIII
minCJon. w and 10 play; J. c. DAVID
son. Columbia. defeated H W SAND
ford. Columbia, 3 up and TO play
Final-Dav!dson beat NOyes 8 I'D and
TO play.
Defeated eight or second sixteen
Semi-dnals F. 3. Pyle Columbia, de-
feated w. F. Ham, Chevy Chase. 3 up
and 70 play, J J. Morrow, Columbia,
defeated w r. Lembkey, Columbia. l
up Final-Pyle beat Morrow , UP and
TO play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Stolen bases-Chance, Leach. Sacrifice hits
Lungdren. 2; Nealon. 2 Double play-Slagle
to Chance. Struck Out-By Lundgren. /: by
Willis. 1. Bases on balls-Om Lundgren. Z;
of Wills. 5. Umpire-O Day. Time Of game
hour and 50 minutes Attendance 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
.MATTINGLY BEST
INGOLF TOURNEY
He Won From His Team Mate in Final
Round of the Tournament Held
BY the Columbia Club.

A. s. Mattingly. OF Columbia, carried
eff the honors at the annual spring
tournament OF the Columbia Golf Club.
which was brought TO a close yesterday,
except in the decision Of one prize, the
net score handicap.
Mr.. Mattingly played W S. Harlan in
the final round FOR the club cup and won
handily by up and l to play. Despite
the fact that Mattingly began the final
round with a rather bad headache, Re
maintained good form throughout his
match and some OF his spectacular
work cropped out IN several Instances.
After pulling his ball behind a stump
from the tee for the second hole. Mat
ungly made a beautiful recovery By
Using an iron with a left hand swing
that carried the ball nearly to the
green. His drive of the course. how
ever, cost him a stroke and the hole,
as Harlan won, 4 10 8. Both trimmed the
cup on the third green for a 5 and the
next two holes were halved in and
respectively, as Harlan missed a six
foot put for a at the fifth hole. after
Mattingly had lost a stroke by driving
into the bank facing the tee.
Drove Into Bunker.
Mr.. Mattngly drove into a bunker
going 70 the sixth hole and this cost
him stroke and another hole. so that
Dr. Harlan gained a lead Of I'D. Mat
tngly won the seventh in 4 20 3. which
left him one down. With a put OK
fifteen feet. Mattingly captured the
eighth hole in I 70 8. and by haIving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
RED STOCKINGS
BEAT ST. LOUIS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 4.Kane's
tumble gave the Cardinals their only
run In tOdaY's game The scnre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

AT PrOVldenCe-
Providence Postponed-Ra
At Montreal
Buffalo Montreal Postponed - Wet
grounds.
At Jersey City RHE
Newark ............ / I 0 0 9 0 0 o. 5 8
Jersey City,. O001111Os-4 10 1
Batteries-Ray and Stangal, Pfanmil-
Ter and McManus; umpire, Cusack
At Toronto RH. z
Rochester --.---.- 0 0 0 1 I 0 o o. Is I
Toronto ...-.-.--- s 0 l o 0 IA Is .
Batteries-McLean, Walters and Dor
an; Hesterfor and Hurley; umpire, Con
way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

RICHMOND, Va, May Portsmouth
failed 70 connect with Cassidy's curves.
and that is what caused her dereat here
today by 70 1 score. Portsmouth
would not have scored at all but for
the wildness of Cassidy in the first in
ming. when he walked four men Law
renee, Morten. and Warren were the
only victors who hit the ball in safe ter
ritory. Score:
r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Today's Canes
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 0. New York. 10.
Philadelphia-raiu
Pittsburg. O; Chicago. /.
s. Louis, /; Cincinnati, ;.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Observation-Disclosures. Cassidy and Hin
ton; Portsmouth, Schuman and Morton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Drove Into Bunker.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Boston. s. Washington. 0.
New York, S. Philadelphia. O.
St LOuis-Cleveland, postponed,
cold weather
Chicago, 2; Detroit, .
Today's Gsnes.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St Louis.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.


At Providence
Baltimore Providence Postponed-Ra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Boston. 0 o ali O-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Likes Washington Fans.

The fans here have some of the play
ers in the air at times. but 1 think the
Washington fans are very fair and re-
markedly loyal and appreciative. and
l am going to so the limit Of my re
sources and the teams TO give them a
run for their money"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
Court News.

The Bailey case still occupies the time of the court, but it is be- lieved will be concluded this even- ing. The prosecution closed it's case yesterday and this forenoon was devoted to witness for the de- fense and cross examination. Bailey was put on the stand and testified that he and Mackintosh had been drinking together and were quarrel ing the morning of the killing Cross examination by the prosecu- tion showed that the quarrel took place shortly before th' shooting Dr. HatriSoti, the insan 5. expert, will be cross eAamined this aft r. noon after which the arguments to the jury will probably be made.
 The case of Alaska commercial Co. vs. Butler is set to follow the Bailey case.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
For Sale


 My Restaurant and Bakery com plete. Reasons for selling, contin- ued Ill health.
 CHAs. A. HAND Knit corset covers at Ladies' Bazaar
 Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Beer-That's all, at the Horse shoe.
 COAL COAL. W. H. Bush agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
 Guaranteed. Veterinary remedies of all kinds. Owl Drug Store-DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS.
 Sick Horse. Get box of our condition pow ders and see how quickly that horse goes back to his feed. Owl Drug Store-DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS.
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight. House for, rent good location. Enquire at Owl Drug Store. FoR RENT Upstairs on Key stone Ave, with eight rooms, newly papered throughout. In quire at Cable Office FoR RENT-Three room house centrally located. Inquire at Cable Office.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

It may not be generally known but we are now residents of for est reserve, recently made by order of the president. The reserve takes in all of the country from the mouth of Copper river up to the summit of the Chugatch range and along the range to Port Wells, thence back to Copper river, taking in all of the timber land of Prince William Sound.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

The Esterl} outfit is camped at the green cottonwoods, Taznuna, and have a trail broken to the old roadhouse, All of the freight is off the bill and about five miles of trail is broken daily. The weather is fine, the thermometer averaging 2 about 20 above, snow 8 to 10 feet deep and the river in good condi- tion. The V. T. Go is sledding on the Copper River
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Skagway y liquor dealers are form- ing an association, the purpose of which is to regulate the retail price of beer.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

By the time Judge Wickersham has waded through the court cal cndar local legal lights will begin to think law business has been re- duced from a profession to com mon labor-Record- Miner.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

The newest hint of Japan's de- aigns on America is that iii case of war she will rush her ships to the North and possess herself of Alaska. That would be an unpleasant case of claim jumping, 10 be sure, but it would be worth the price of the war that would follow Nothing would so prove the value of Alaska to the bulk of the American peo- pie as war to keep it.-Seattle Times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27
2I2=4.

It would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The STAT
reaches. At one cent postagc
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and adj
dressing. or over $1,000 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Senator Morgan to Be Laid
 to Rest in Selma Saturday.

This question was discussed and 1t was finally decided by appointing a committee consisting of l.. E. Jeffries and W. B. Craig, to take the matter up by telegraph with Miss Mary Mor- gan.
 AS it is expected that large number from all parts of the State will at tend the funeral services, a committee composed of J. R. Satterfeld, P. H. Pitts and L. E. Jeffries, was appoint ed to see if all of the afternoon trains leaving the city could be held until af- ter the funeral services so as to give visitors a chance to return to their homes if they were so disposed.
 The matter of getting every business house in this city to close during the funeral hour and the one previous to the funeral was then taken up and ev- cry one at the meeting was asked to do all in his power to see that this was done.
 This morning committee from the Commercial and Industrial Association made arrangements for caring for vis- itors and engaged a number Of rooms for the Senatorial Committed, which will accompany the remains Of senator Morgan to Selma, a committee from the Association was also appointed 10 order suitable floral tributes.
 Who will conduct the funeral ser vices has not yet been determined, but it is very probable that they will be conducted by Bishop Morrison. who will be assisted by pr. w. P. Dickinson, pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church.
 Bishop Morrison will reach Selma Friday for the purpose of delivering specta1 sermon to that congregation on sunday and very likely he will be asked to conduct the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
AMHERST BEATS 'EM
ALABAMA BOYS LOSE GAME IN
 MASSACHUSETTS,.
Hard Travel Is Telling On The Uni- yersIty Baseball Team And HOdOO Seems To Pur-
 sue Them.

Amherst, Mass. June 12.-(special) Notwithstanding the fact that Ala bama outbatted and outfielded Amherst in today's game the Massachusetts lads won out by a score of 3 to ?.
 The hodoo which has been following the Southerners during the trip was present again today and the first in ming once more proved the fateful one.
 Amherst scored two runs in her half of the first as a result of a base on balls and a stolen base and two sin gles in rapid succession. After this Alabama settled down ao business and there was nothing doing for the wear CTS of the purple till the last half of the ninth, when a single, stolen base and an out to deep center brought in the winning run for the home team.
 Alabama got one run 1 nthe first on an error in right field, stolen base and single. and another in the fourth on hits by King and Sanders.
 In view of the fact that the Ala bama team was on the road from 8 o'clock last night until 330 o'clock this morning and had but five hours play they put up grandly good game.
 Pope and Noojin starred for the boys from Dixie. The forme. accepted sev- and the latter made some beautiful stops of low thrown balls.
 score R.H.E. AmheTt. '' '' '' .' '. ''''.' Alabama. .. Q. .........,. z l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
GOODWIN RECEPTION
HONOR PAID TO NEWLY ELECTED
 GRAND MASTER,
Odd Fellows and Rebal-ahs Give Pleas- ing Entertainment in Presence of 300 Members of Their
 Order.

dependent Order Odd Fellows and of the Rehekah Branch Of the order cot seaare e as fhs ods 9s n onop hall Hoo Robert Tyler Goodwin, the newly in augurated Grand Master of the order in Alabama. In speeches made promi- nent members of the society. with mu- sic of excellent kind and finely exe- cuted by general reception of the chief officers, the members displayed ness towards MT. Goodwyn. When he arose to make response to the ex- pressions of admiration that had been made he was greeted with a generous applause, that was repeated when he had ended an address which was note worthy by reason of Its eloquence and graceful delivery. as well as by req son of its sympathetic knowledge of the sentiments of the order to which MT Goodwin has devoted so much of his time and energy.
 In addition to the numbers rendered according to the program published yesterday. Miss Mary Porter recited ad. mirablv and Miss Edison sang two vo- cal solos that were excellent.
 of welcome. When he had been fit tingly introduced by Past Grand Mas. spoke briefly of the work and the pur- poses of the Independent Order Odd Fellows and then paid high tribute. to MT. IoOuWyn. II naQ been htgh honor to MT. Goodwin and to the Odd Fellows of Montgomery that he had been selected as; Grand Master. The address by Mrs, Doron. speak ing for the Rebekah Branch. was not abl" fine. Mrs. Doron, who is the widow of one of the most prominent Odd Fellows the, State has ever known. sion upon her auditors was strong At the close expressed in felicitous phrase the pleasure with which the members of the Rebekahs voiced, through her, their welcome of the new Grand Master.
 In introducing MT. Goodwin, Mir. Pep perman said that the new Grand Mas ter had been elected without effort on his own part.
 MT Goodwyn. in his predatory re- marks, spoke of the glory of citizen ship an America. He, was. proud, too, to be a citizen of Alabama, State which had been blessed by Nature as Montgomery he was still prouder to be citizen, for Montgomery, he said, was the most magnificent of all cities.
 Turning then to the principles of Odd Fellowship, MT. Goodwin said that of all the fraternal societies it was great CT in numbers wealth, in charity and kindness. The purposes of the order the extension of patriotism, the incul- cation of that great commandment. Love thy neighbor as theyself"-were accomplished with special effect by Odd Fellows. Mir Goodwin spoke in detail of the determination of the Odd Fellows to establish the widows and Orphans home near Cullman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
INVADERS DEFEATED
SALVADOREAN ARMY BEATS BACK
 SOLDIERS.
Revolutionary Forces are Routed, But Troops are Preparing to Enter the Country from Three
 Points.

Mexico City. June 12-According to a cablegram received in this city late this afternoon, the Salvadorean army has defeated the invading force which captured the port of Acajutla yester- day and has driven them back to the coast.
 One of the leaders of the invading army was John Moisant, former resi- dent of San Francisco, and an Ameri- can citizen. He Is reported to have been captured by the forces of Presi- dent Figueroa. The cablegram fol- lows:
 Revolutionary forces under Rivas, defeated in an attack on Sonsonata to- day and driven back to Acajutla. Juan Afoisant reported among the captured (Signedl Figueroa."
 It is reported on good authority that troops are ready to invade Salvador from three sides.
 According to this information, Gen. erals Toledo and Alfara are on the Honduran border ready to strike, and General Sierra will enter the country by way of Amalapa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
HANN

Nothing in the whole range of woman's apparel is of more real importance than her shoes.. They influence and determine her whole style and carriage. This is a season of Low Cut Shoes and we are showing a very complete as- sortment in a variety of leath- CTS and materials. Suede is again very popular and cer- tainly no more beautiful and comfort yielding leather was ever made. Shown in tan and black suede Gibson. The can vas has gained in popularity from season to season and this season is as modish as ever. Shown in blue, gray and white Gibson.