davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
ATHLETIC CLUB JINks
ARE ALL TO THE FINE

High jinks of some elevation held sway
at the Los Angeles Athletic club last
night and the old year was torn off the
calendar in a blaze of glory All kinds of
stunts, from boxing by Van Courts
pupils to an exhibition game of how not
to play pool, rendered by Spat Briggs,
were In order and at late-or let's say
early-hour the party adjourned. 1t was
one of the most enjoyable club affairs
ever held in Southern California, and l,le
members of l.. A. A. c. are wishing that
the future.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
SAN ANTONIO ROAD is
CLOSED BY DECISION

The case of the San Antonio Water
company against the county of Los An
geles was yesterday concluded in Judge
Conreys court and decision rendered
in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was to
quiet title to a roadway through San
Antonio canyon, which has been the
source of much pickering and many
physical encounters for almost a half
century. The decision has the effect of
closing this road.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
MAN AND WIFE ASK $4,000
AND $4,000 FROM ROAD

Two suits asking for damages of $4,000
and $4,000 respectively. were yesterday
filed in the United States circuit court
against the Southern Pacific company by
Elsie l.. Parker and o. e. Parker.
The Parkers come to Los Angeles from
Ogden, Utah, and in a collision near
Elder station both claim to have been
badly injured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
SANTA ANITA RACE
TRACT IS CORRECT

Just to show the wise boys who have
been saying that the track is short that
they are in the wrong, DR.. Gardner put
surveyors to work on Santa Anita this
week, and the report turned in speaks
for itself Not a distance of the lot is
under the mark, the fact being that
every one of them goes over a fraction of
a foot. The report is as follows:
RI. J. 6. Gardner, Manager Los Angeles Rae
ing Association.
Dear Sir: As recuested by you, have meas
rred the race tract, at Santa Anita park and
end the distances. measured feet from inside
TAIL, as follows
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
CRIES SELECTIONS

First race-sugar Maid, TOupee,
Stray.
Second racc-NO selections.
Third race Orilene, Summer
Cloud, Sanfara.
Fourth race--Frank FIittner, Kill
ter, Marster.
Fifth race Mary Candlemas,
FOncasta, Meddling Daisy.
Sixth race-EIie, Henry o, Be-
IaScO.
Seventh race-Rey HindOO, Be-
Iarius, DiamOnitO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
cLEMS SELECTIONS

First race-sugar Maid, Toupec,
Timothy Wen.
Second race-Va1jean, Hampass,
Walsh entry.
Third race-OriIene, DarumH,
Summer Cloud.
Fourth race - Frank FlIffner,
Chimney Sweep, Edwin Gum.
Fifth race-FOncnsta, Mary Cam
dlemas, Rip Rip.
sixth race-ElIe, FastOsO, Henry
o.
seventh race-BeIarius, Rey Hin
doc, DiamOnito.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
Speaking Of Voters

The Observation-Disclosures is one of
the qualifications for a voter in Norway.
The American--We are opposed to a
marked vote or a marked voter over
here.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
Growing Like Mother

Bill--That baby Of yours grows more like
her mother every day doesn't hep
Jill-Not every day; every night. That's
when the kid makes the most noise.-Yon lers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
FAMOUS BALL PITCHER DEAD
BY Associated Press

by HssuVTdlTu TT
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. S1-John A.
Flynn, once famous as a National league
pitcher, died here today, aged ~. he
was a member of the champion Chicago
team of 1886.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
MARY NJ. DILLON.

An unlncumbered widow that has
Travelled extensively wants position as
companion. Home more object than Sal
airy. Would travel. Address Box 1894
Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01


third Scratch Ruscmo 3pace
az Laudab so ylnga
Hid
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
TODAY'S RACE ENTRIES
SANTA ANITA

FIRST RACES furiongs, purse
90 Sugar Main ....102 IS Almonte ......... 80
119 Timothy Wen ..1O7 121 Stray ...........,1 02
III By Play ........1O2 80 Montclair $500. ~
40 Toupee 104 81 Smirker ......... 81
SECOND RACES furlongs, purse. 2-year-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

e. T. Wrig4 bling duly sworn, deposes and
says: That on the 10Th day of December. 1907.
he measured r. various courses laid out on
the race track at Santa Anita park, and that
the above list OF measurements correctly repre-
sents the distances or the various courses as
found by him
(seaD MARY M. DILLON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

xJ w Furer no 49, Lucky Mate go. no
CHI c., Ethelbert-NIiss b. c.. First Mate
Alnly Lucky Star II
-. xIouis Streuben110 800 zSemper Fideles. ITO
Br. c.. Glenheim-F'rol- b. c. Madison-Work
icsome 900 Thunder Hill ITO
- Bercluse .......110B c., Boanerges-Rich-
CHI c.. Hermence-The mond
r, ,luse .. wildwood .......1l0
80. High Ormonde 110Br c. Santelo-Zalvi-
Oh. c., High Order dea
Ormonde zee. Hampass .,.-..'. lO
- Horace Il . Hob. c.. Hannon-Pass
Br c. Prince Plenty . Fred Maier ..,. 10
Hindoo Queen r. c.. Solitaire II-Piq-
-. Vatican lilo uant
Oh. c., Geo. Kessler- .... AXIS Ar Ben $50 ITO
Missy tB. C.. Ben Brush
80 In of the East .11O Hampton Belle
CHI c. Sir Knight-Is- walsh entry.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

1917 SIXTH RAcE-53s sOO 2yearOlds; selling
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

1875 Winner G. H. Pat
en- h tn w
Golden
sixteenth
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

1914 THIRD RAcE1 ayear-olds and selling
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

"a pos off
w D irardsb b good;w can
ndsiy;t third = place
Christine s ride
n
last strides
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

Time-24 IS, 1lS At POST minutes; off ais Value t.
Stables g. g. Magnet Viola: trained by P j. William
ond handy; third driving Observation-Disclosures. Shaw
show; Haley show. Shaw in rafting finish got u
badly inside rail under whip in closing
Haley up gradually throughout, finishing witt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01
HERALD'S SANTA ANITA FORM CHART

SANTA ANITA, 1oO7-rwENTY- clears
A.
100 FIRST RAcE furongs; maiden
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

Time-29 20 a As, ia, 1:27 At post mnues' off L
George Henrys Butte of train
canterng second handy; third easily. Overweight
Child place. Velma place. Cavans
Velma eighth winning with plenty spare Vema tr
winner Cavanaugh under sharp urging finished stouy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-01

1873 SECOND RAcE- fulOnss purse 'oo 'yearod and up
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally that pending readjuStmeni of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to Messrs Lewis & M-ycoek, No. iti2 Chapel Street Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention Telephone 67s.
 RORT. Ns BUR WE'LL,
 0nd0rfak0rs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
DEATHS.

 HARRISON Friday, Sept IL 1908, Edward E Harris, in the 27th year Of his ago.
 Funeral services will be held at Lewis X Mayoocks Mortuary Chapel No, noon at 2,30 o'clock. Friends nre in- vited 10 attend slt 1t HENDR yX--In this city Sept II, 1908, Hattie r, Blll. wife of Frank R. Hen dryx, aged i7 years, II months. lS days.
 Funeral services will he held Monday, Sept la, at 2. m, at the Whitney vile church. Friends are invited to attend slt Ii MUNGER. North Branford, Sept. l2 Emily S Russell, wife of George H. Munger,
 Funeral services from her late resi- dence. Monday Sept IT, at ?. m. pERRy.--In Maiden, Mass. Sept, i2, Mary ]. Northrup wife of C. Albert Perry. and daughter of the late AL bert Northrup of West Haven aged Fl years
 Funeral services will be held at Oak Grove cemetery. West Haven, Mondag afternoon, Sept. i4, at o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited 10 attend. wAAs.--In this city. Sept l2 1903 Christina NJ. Wans, wife of George Waas, aged ss years. Funeral services at her home, 4s Judson avenue. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock Relatives and friends are in- vited 10 attend si4 It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

Dalton Boy, D. E, R. W, sherman. 3-Tom L, b. E, Phil Tymeson. 4--Squirrel. b. m. r. H. McMahon. 5-Polly Steele, b m, Peter Carter e--Golden, br. G, Lavlne X co. Martha Hall, b m, Fred Wilcox. 2,ls pace, purse s25o,
 t.-Nancy c, b, m, F H. Thrall, Windsor
 Belshazzer, b. m, Charles Alls- house Granby
 3-Mark, b. E, Matt Brazel, Hartford May Day, roan m, R. r Capen Bloomfield
 5-C. H. R., b E., c. H. Cook, New Haven.
 s-Gauking Boy 2. g., White X Doyle, New Britain.
 Thursday, September 17th. 222 pace, stae race, purse $500 l--Bell Kendall b. m., Jos. Dennis New Britain.
 2-Alice D. ch. m, Mrs. L. H Sage Hartford
 aRed Rose, b m. Miss NJ. s. New ton, South Windsor.
 4--Full View. b. E. r Mortel. New Haven.
 5--Awake Boy, oh E.. F. Mathewson, Webster, Mass
 6-;Adna A., blk m, George Barnes, Sherman. Mass
 7-Argot Miller, eh g. Edward Moul- ton. Worcester, Mass
 s-Hal Direct, blk. B., J H, Dillon, New Haven,
 9 Kentucky, b. E., r H. Thrall, Windsor.
 1o Bells Early, .s,, NJ B smith, Hartford.
 1l-Maior Strong. I. R. Blumenthal Hartford
 i2-Hercules. oh. g., L. F. Fletcher, Clinton, Mass.
 Match race, purse, s100:
 Ridgewood, Eli 1-4.
 Crescent Wilkes, 2:22 1-4.
 22s class, purse s2oo:
 1--Wild Look, b. g., A. N Haverhill Mass.
 2--Joe F, br g.. J F Proper, An sonia
 s.-Bonnie Hans, b g., A. N. Stevens Haverhill, Mass.
 4-John P, b. g., P $. McMahon, New Britain.
 5-Lady Clare, b. m, Arthur Nc. Hugh, New Britain.
 s-Queen Bess, b. m, A. A Sampson New Britain | 7--Lotta Costman, b. m, T. W Grove New Britain.
 s-Belshazzar, b. m, Charles Alls house, Granby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
MORTUARY 0HAPEL.

LEWIS & MAYcoCK's mortuary chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of in sufficent space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect secuson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
HIGHWOOD DWELLING BURNED.
  Unfinished Four Family House Mys- teriOnsly Destroyed.

A fire that may have been of in- cendiary origin completely destroyed a four-famlly dwelling under construc- ton in Cherry Ann street, Highwood, and owned by Gennaro Defucia, Teal estate man Of 70 Haven street, Saturday evening The house burned for hours despite the efforts of the Highwood fire brigade, which was on the scene early. and the reflection, plainly seen in many sections of the city, occasioned no end of telephonng hy those anxious to locate the fire, and not q few went out to the scene of the blaze by trolley.
 The Highwood fire department re- sponded promptly, and Samuel Flight, who resides in Hamden about mile from the scene of the blaze rendered great assistance by using his auto to transport 10 the fire the hose and equipment of the Humphrey hose company of Hamden, but the efforts of the firemen, aided by a single hydrant stream, were only successful In preventing the fire from spreading
 Though the house was as yet unfin- ished, large poultry yard with eighty hens besides two or three pigs. had been started in the rear yard, and all of the live stock as we'll as the coops and houses that sheltered them were burned 10 crisp
 The loss will probably be about s. 000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
NASHVILLE.

Miss Vera Welch of Whalley avenue has returned to her home after three weeks visit with friends in Nor wich
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

a--.Glesca, ch, m, R. $, capen, Bloom field,
 l0-Patronia Princess, b. m, P ]. strom, New Haven,
 lie, H R., b, B. c, II, Cook, New Haven,
 i-Peul onward, b. B. Louis Kabatz- nich, Cromwell, Reduced Rates on Railroad to State
 Fair at Berlin.
 The Berlin Agricultural society have made special arrangements with the N, r. N, H. & H. R, R Co. by which spe- clal rates have been secured from nearly all points on the road. The fol- lowing special rates are given by the railroad and include admission tp the fair grounds, which admission is 35 cents.
 Meriden, 60 cents.
 Wallingford, so cents,
 New Haven, s1l5
 Hartford, 70 cents.
 Manchester, 05 cents.
 Bristol, 70 cents.
 Waterbury, sll5.
 The railroad company have shown a good deal of generosity in making these special rates and parties attend Ing the Connecticut State Fair at Der lin will do well to purchase return tickets, including admission to the grounds at rates above noted,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

6-Kirke, b.g.. ". H. Harrison, New Britain
 Marks, bg., H. C. Baker, Meriden. s--Dan Gillig, brg, Jas. White, New Britain. . a--Paul onward. b.g Louis Kabat- nich. Crowmell.
 1o-Burt Nuthurst, bg,, James Fergu- son. New Haven. 1i--Forest Prince, bg., Geo. c. Nes- bit, Short Beach.
 Berlin local oats race. Purse 50 bush els oats Frank Mac, bg.. J. J McDonnell 2-Little Fred, b,g. Jos Kreeger 3-kitty, bm., Geo. C. Rawlings 4-Tom. blk.g pr W. W. Christian. 5-Sadie, bm., Chas. Williams. 6-Harry, b.g., Geo. E. Green.
 Wednesday, September 18th. 2.25 trot stake race Purse. $500. l-Allen D, bs, A. D Demon, West field, Mass.
 2-Atlas Boy, chg. D. H. Young, Holyoke, Mass
 o-Miss tohIltDtltt b.Uiu A, Cs 1aW- kins, Lancaster, Mass.
 4-Pure Gold, br.m., F Mccarthy, Springfield, Mass
 b-Bernice, b.m., Mrs, L. H. Sage, Hartford.
 e--Kopal, b.m., Jas. Sullivan Stafford Springs.
 7-Dr Harvey, g.g, " T. crozier Hartford.
 s-Alice Victor, bm., F. P. Clark New Haven.
 e--John &, blks., F. Holsapple, Go. pake, N. '.
 1o-John G., chs, F. r. Hunt, Boston Mass.
 l1-Bozzie, blkm. J. H. Dillon New Haven.
 12-Prince Dundee b.s., Harry Brusit New Haven.
 Meriden race, for Merlden horses only, purse Sloo:
 1--Kafena, blk, m., H. c. Baker.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
MANY FINE ENTRIES List of Horses to Race at Berlin
 Includes Many New Ha- ven Steeds, FINE SPORT THIS WEEK Pfortell. Brusle and Others from This City to Show Horses at Big Fair.
.INE SPORT THIS WEEK

The entries for the horse racing vents in connection with the state
 lair at Berlin have closed. The long list of horses entered in each class promises unusually fine sport for the |hree days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September IS, IS and 1T. The following is list of the entries Tuesday, September 18th. New Britain race for New Britain borses only. Purse. sloo: l--John F., b.g, P. S. McMahon 2-Queen Bess. bm., A. A. Sampson. 3--Lotta Costman, bm., T. w Grove. 4-Monte Cristo, b.g., James Doyle. 5-Gray Boy, gg, James White. 6-Bill, b.g,, Geo. K Macauley. Half-mile free-for-all. Purse sl00: 1--Joe F., br.g., J. F. Proper, Ansonia, 2--Lady Clare. b.m., Arthur McHugh, New Britain. s-Full View, bg. P. Mortell, New Haven.
 4-Allie D, b.g., Fred Brusie, New Haven.
 5-General shafter, gg, ". B. Brown, Derby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.

Now York Sept, l3.-Thc last work of the American International Lawn Tennis team of challengers took placn Country club, White Plains. F, R. Al- exander and E, C. Wright were paired in tho doubles They faced H. H. Hack ett and R. n Little and Hackett and Little won sets before Alexander and Wright scored their only set of the con- test.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
Price-cuts for Home-comers.

EDAM CHEESE. A little lot of new season S make, just off steamer -or, old cheese that open up hard and dry, as you prefer. Your choice of either kind. S2 cts. NEsE CUBE GINGER. Imported in original sealed tins, packed in China. I lb., 3Sc.
 ] lb., 200. FRUIT JAMS, from Bishop of California, Regular price 25 cents ar. Not all kinds, but q fair assortment Choice at I5c, HOTEL MUSHROOMS. Regular imported French whole tins. Stems and pieces ol c1u'se, this Is why they are C.. ed "do'el".
 PIC a tin LE MARcHANp Sardines. The regulation large tins halt hoxes boneless, at the special price of
 3o cts. 60d4aaA6AM .--aal c.nN h--.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
MARRIAGES.

 FENN- SARGFNT-O Saturday. Sept i2th. i9Js, al S'. Johns church. New Haven, Conn, by the Rev. Stewart Means, Ellen Page. daughter of the late Joseph B and Elizabeth c. Sar- gent to Bruce Fem. sli II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14
The regular prayer meeting will be omitted.

Mir. Julius K. Neuman has returned to his home on Alden avenue after 8 vacation at Block Island. MT. Neu- man will have this year the Studio Bippowam for teaching purposes. MT. Neuman will have charge of the large chorus in the First M. E. church of Stamford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

There will be a meeting of the church board to be held in the church chapel tomorrow evening at 7.30 and a meeting of the society at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

The Westvile grammar school opens this morning for the fall term after a vacation of three months.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

Mrs. Riley and daughter of Whalley avenue have returned home after . vacation in Norwich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-14

Mrs James Wade of Barnett street, who has been in the New Haven nos pital for the past three weeks, was able to come home Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
OFF FOR PRACTICE CRUISE
District Naval Militiamen Start for
Hampton Roads.
Board the Yankee to Join Fleet for
HaneuverE on the VIr-
gInia shore.

oGcers and men OF the District Naval
Militia, numbering 10. left last night for
Alexandria where they boarded the L.
:. s Yankee preparatory TO their sailing
his morning for Hampton Roads. where
they VII participate in the naval maneu-
vers 10 be held there next week
The Yankee viii be part OF a feet OF
naval militia organizations. The naval
militia OF North Carolina. aboard the
[. s s. Prairie; the Jack tars OF Penn
sylvania. aboard the [. s s Sylvia. and
those Of Maryland aboard the I. 5 s
Isle de Cuba. and the local militia aboard
the Yankee are to rendezvous of For,
Monroe July IS. under Commander Charles
c. Marsh.
Fleet regulations sent out by the NAVY
Department are the same as those issued
TO the great bsttle-ship fleet on its cruise
around the world. This was done 20
harden the men to the routine and dis
cipline OF the navy in war times.
The maneuvers will include everything
from regular ship routine and driu to
theoretical battle. There viii be 2 FIRE
drill. boat drill. and al others. but the
most interesting OF all VIII undoubtedly
be the signal work
The commissioned officers who viii take
the cruise are Lieut.. J. A Demph. in COM
mand Of the local battalion; lent
D. Carmody. Lieut. F. H MOZART. sur
geon; Lieut. W. F. Burtt, signal officer:
Lieut.. J. L Lyons. paymaster; Lieut.. J.
n. Mittendorf. chief engineer, Ensign ]
b Dalton Ensign L A Butson. Ensign
F ;. Durston, and Ensign ". G. Guss-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
Misses DEPARTMENT.

Girls Cream Serge Goats. single and double
o-ezsteds lose back neatly finished with brass and
pearl buttons. sizes and 6 Reiuced from "a
and Sl-5) 70 $50 and $ s. each
Girls Ra-A SIX Coats doub-e t-eas-ef IN
cram and dark b-0Ul; loose back and bor-riaira,I
'front.' neatly trimmed with pea-l t-zrt1us. sizes
and heduced from SO and g 80 % 500 each
Aisses short Goats q English rep and linen
II dark brown ard khad cclor. loose ta-L- sizes Il
ana % Eeduced from S6-75 and SO 70 SO each
4 Mss Net Dress high neck. sho-r sleeves. Yoke
O. 3e1all1ls ard lace Insertion fl sEirr clablra-elv
trimmed WITH lace insertion and ns--ow ribbo1, sizs
Il Refused from S29-75 20 S-25
; G1ris' White Persian Lawn Dress Dutch ue-k.
sh0r- sleeves. lapeis over shoulders trimmed with
sncToieeTy and insertion. gathered skirt with dep
each
Gir-s' White Persian Lawn Dress. hiSh neck-
short sleeves. neatly trimmed with e-slroie-v and
tus tucEss E1-herei Skin finished Win den hem
sizes 20 p kedUce1 from SO 70 $40 each.
Misses' White India Ltnon Shi-1 Wsfszs hi-h
neck. sleeves. neatly trimmed with lace e5-5nr
and hne tucEs5 sizes p a. and Is Re1ucsd ron
Si-75 70 So each
% Girls Guimpes. q white India Lfnon ard Per
san lawn; higa neck and long sleeves. and hiEh
necE and - sleeves; trimmed with eznh1iderv and
nnlsled With rue tucks; sizes 70 = Resfu-ad frn
&c and S-9 % sc ard &c each
Girs Pe-si1n Lawn Guunpes Dutch neck I0uz
Sleeves. trimmed with erbruida-y ard fine trcscs-
sizes and s Reduced from SLse 70 95c each.
Girls Goat SUITS q linen and unene: loose hac--
boz-pal-ed skirt. soEre all white. Others trimmed
with blue Enen feds si1es 70 Il. Reduced from
s-lo ard SO % SO and 2T5 each
Third fo1--G ST
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
WOmen'S Suit Dent.

I Brown Linen Coat Suit. piusd with Hrht tan
lner and finished With white pearl buttons si-e =
kedneed from slsSo 20 SO
white Linen Coat suits trimmed n brown.
oaack- or bl1e striped linen: sizes g. s and 81
hecucec from 81 50 % So % each
II Lawn Jumper Dresses. tan grounds. with col1rsI
nglzres r1ped with brown: sizes 81 Sc and & Re
dlced from SD 70 so each
i Black Messaliue Princess Dress trimmed with
ace and fasotng; slightly damaged, size g. Re
duced from $500 q Sl5Q
5 STRIPED Linen Princess Jumper Dresses IN blse-
and-Ehite. hlackand-uhite. and lavsndcr-ans-uhise
sli-led ELECTS; sizes 8 and - Reduced from SI275
tc S-50 each
Batls1e Princess Dresses white grounds with blue
q black polka dots: trimmed with bands of large
dots; szes $ and s. Reduced from SIS 10 80
each
Lawn Princess Dresses. trimmed With raleacaeunes
ace and nai1sook insertion: sizes 8 and 60 Re
duced from Ss75 to SD each
Handsoue EFeninz Wars of rrav and NH
nanents; sizes IS and S.. Reduced frcn S1o0 10
- % each
Ponsee Coat handsomely b-atdeH and lf7e7
With taeta silEi se1i-ft,ing styie: size s. Reducsd
from S59-.5 10 SEQ.
Imported Lace Goats. sizes IS and s. Reduced
from $3.50 % SO each
Long Waite linen Coat ssui-attin-. s-rar7ed
seams. black satin collar and clTs tri,rned with
hrald; size g. Reduced from 500 70 so
Ial Glora six Rain Coats biack and hue
sizes S and 3 Beiaoed from s. % To SI750 each
Linen Goats. tan and blue- box front inserted
r-at IN hack, handsomely braided. sizes s ard 8
Reduced irou Sl650 % Sl000 each
Third hoor-G s.