davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
McALEER TO STEER CLEAR
OF RHODES SCHOLARS
IN THE FUTURE

NEW YORK. July 21-'No .aore
Rhodes scholars for me- chirps jimmy
McAleer. manager OF the 81. Louis
Browns. 7 bought Keith from Little
Rock last year and he informed me oy
letter he would show up on June l
In the pink Of condition.
AT least. that's the way his writing
apDeared 10 me. Possibly r rlisread enc
word and he meant 70 say n the punk
OF condition. Anyhow. the highly edu-
Gated Keith reported 20 RE on July s
in Philadelphia so badly trained II viii
take him al least q month 70 get IN
form. When I casually demonstrated
with him about failing 70 live up 70
Specifications, he grew indignant and
vanished II we had Keith We ISould
have she biggest southpaw stan iu the
major leagues.
las Il Is I think we can worry through
the season and win the American
League. pennant with three left-handers
l-Waddell. Bailey, and Graham"
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
.GLIDDENITES LOOK
FOR LIVELY GOING
Forest Fires Make for Hard
Run to Portland,
Maine.

BOSTON. July 2o-The Ciidden tour
lists will resume their progress today IN
the direction Of Saratoga.
Chairman Frank Hover has announced
that he intends to give the motorists a
couple of days Of hard runs this week,
before he turns the tour over TO Dai
H. Lewis Thursday in order to go TO
Colorado. Yesterday was a welcome
day of rest for the weary autoists. and
they enjoyed IL to the limit Today they
start for Poland Springs. Ne, and some
lively going is looked for on account OF
the extensive forest fires that dot the
road from here 20 Portland.
The present tour HAS demonstrated as
never before the magnificent product
which the manufacturers of motor cars
in this country are now turning out. In
speed, endurance, workmanship, and
general adaptation TO the vagaries of
going over American highways the best
cars made on this side of the water are
superior 10 any In the world.
Difficult Stretches.
The route Of this years competition
for the Glidden and Hover trophies is
as hard as the committee having the
selection Of the same could find In It
are stretches Of road and bills which no
automobile Of a few years ago could
possibly have negotiated In moro than
one instance following the itinerary OF
this years event has it been found that
where two routes led to the same place.
the one providing the most difficult and
otthmes abnormal going has been
chosen.
This has all been toward testing the
competing cars In as hard q manner as
/ possible. IN no instance have the high
/ class machines representing the best
/ design and workmanship been found
wanting IN serious way
Few Engine Troubles.
! The tour this year has been remarka-
/ bly, free from engine trouble OF any
kind A majority Of the competing cars
/ have hardly raised the hoods over their
motors and those which nave done SO
! were called 10 make the move because
! or the necessity Of some simple adjust
1 ment- This perfection OF motor 10 the
I satisfaction OF the maker and equal "a
! the demands of the most exactine WORK
! has given une for attention TO other
4 parts Of the car. This Is shown in The
( large wheels and heavy, strong spOkes
/ with which the best creations in tht
I present event are equipped
/ An absence of the trouble, consider.
: ing the roads travelled is laid by X
/ perts, IN a great measure, 70 this in
/ crease IN the size of wheels and o cor
I responding increase IN the diameter and
tread Of tires.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

LAND MT. PLEASANT

NEW YORK. July 2o-Frank Mount
Pleasant. the famous football player
and al-aroURd athlete Of Carlisle In
clan School on his r-Jurn from London.
where he is competing in the Olympic
games. viii carry a winged dst, the en-
blem of the Irish-American Athletic
Club, in all Of his competitions
En- route to England. on the steamer
Philadelphia, Mount Pleasant made ap-
plication 70 become e member OF me
club. IS the Irish-American Athletic
Club hes been anxious for several years
20 add the name OF an Indian to its list
Of members, there Is no doubt that his
application will b. accepted
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM.

Following are the postponed games TO
be played this week in the Sunday
School League:
Monday-Cirace US. Fifth. from May
Tuesday-Bethany VS.. First, from
June l.
Wednesday-Bethany VS.. Fifth, from
June 10.
Thursday-Bethany VS.. Ninth, from
June q.
Friday-Fifth VS.. Grace, from June 10.
Saturday-Fifth VS.. Waugh, from
| Nav z.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
IRISH TO WELCOME
|. A. A. G. ATHLETES

DUBLIN. July sO.-The athletic con-
test TO be held in Dublin August 1, be-
tween the Irish Athletic Association
and the Irish-American Athletic Club,
Of New York, is creating much interest
in Dublin.
Many of the latter club are at present
in London schemes are on foot TO give
them a core aI entertainment, and a
subscription list has been opened
Rici-ard Croker heads the list with
s25 In addition TO the banquet 10 both
teams. il is proposed to take the Wis
itors on O trip to some of the most in
teresting parts Of Ireland
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
- - - MAKES
- - - A LASTING CURE

medicines which
Blood Poison and shut the disease the
left disease
throat
spots falling ulcers, usually
constitution and general health of the sufferer s. S s. is
with perfect safety the treatment Of
Contagious Poison and with the that lasting will
and
disease purifying every particle of the and
circulation symptom of
the hide the disease
the blood leaving the slightest
outbreaks treatment book with valuable information
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
CAN'T HIT YOUNG
UNTIL EIGHTEENTH
Cy's Understudy Nearly Makes
Milwaukee Famous, But ShebOy-
gan Scores IN TwentY-frst.

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, July %. - She
boygan and Milwaukee played Won
derful twenty-one inning baseball game
here yesterday. which the home team
won when IL scored the hrst and only
run OF the contest
Cy Young VII, on the slab for Nil
Eaukee. DID not allow a hit until the
eighteenth inning
ScOre-
Sheboygan. Oo5 O00 900 COO 600 90 coll :
Milwaukee. coo o. go go 90 90 coo 1
Batteries-Smith and Riston; Young
and Britz-
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
wIsCoNSINS WIN SEVENTH.

The Visconsins defeated the Industrial
Home School for the seventh consecutive
time, by q to 6.
The feature was the pitching Of Shoe
maker and the playing at second CT
Howard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoemaker and
stevens: Industrial Home School, Mar
tn and Carroll.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
Today's Games.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
EVANSVILLE WINS.

Hyatts.i Tile has added another victory
by defeating SeabrOok-
The features were the heavy hitting &C
Abbott sod Northridge and pitching of
Prozet, OF Hyattsville. Score by in
nings-
r II. r.
Seabrook ...........2 3 0-6
Hyattsville .-.---... lis 10
Empires. Robinson. Time Of game
hour Is minutes
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays ResuitA

Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
New York. 6: St Louis. T.
Cincinnati, 4. Philadelphia, 1.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

By reason of its well-earned victory
over Ninth Street Saturday, Manhat-
tans go up a peg, and shove Ninth
Street down TO the cellar position. The
Manhattan team is composed Of good
individual players. but their position
in the race is due to lack of team work
in the field, and headless base running.
Manager Kraft seldom has the same
team on the field for two successive
games. and he cannot work out a sys-
tenn OF signals on that account
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
MCFARLAND AFTER
SOME EASY MONEY
Will Take on Phil Brock Before
Meeting Freddie WEIGH at
Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Packey
Mcfarland. the Chicago lightweight.
has made a ten-round uiatch with Phil
Brock. for August Z, before the Pacific
Athletic Club. Of Los angeles Paci1ey
believes in getting a little easy money
before he meets Freddie Welch. the
English lightweight at los Angeles. on
September :. He was much disappoint-
ed in not getting a fight with Battling
Nelson
Hugo Kelly, Of Chicago, arrived Sat
urday night. and yesterday CoXed az
his training quarters to let the fans see
him IN action. He made an excellent I'M
preston. Today the weight. division
OF the purse, and referee viii be agreed
upon for his night with Stanley KetcheL
Eddie Hanion Of san Francisco, may
get back into the ring II he nights Is
UeU as he looks. He seemed TO have
regained his old form after being out
oe the ring two years He Is 20 hght
Johnny Murphy. the most promising OF
the LEGAL Iightweights, here next Satur-
day 1919 - ,
o'clock. -.
fghter. with a formidable punch Mur-
ply also Is a hard hitter, so the AsA'
ought 70 be good.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

The tail-enders played a fast game
Saturday. Although there were men on
the bases every inning, the contest last
ed but one hour and twenty-five min
11tes. If there had been a few more in
rings Ninth Street might have won, as
they were finishing strong.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

Lang and Palmer were there with the
willow. Lang connected for three sin
gle-sackers, while Palmer peeled of a
double and single. Both men hold
down the keystone corner for their
teams, and put up as good ball in tie
field as with the bat
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

stolen bases are recorded. IN Saturday =
game nine sacks were purlOined, which
goes to show that all the teams are
better base runners than the catchers
are throwers, and the pitchers are hold
tne runners close to the bags.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
Half Off

Blacks and Blues not included.
10 goods charged Alterations
extra
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
R Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE.

B. & o. certainly upset calculations
by defeating ShOpmen saturday 1t
gives Trainmen higher bid for the
t.-enlier honors, ard ShopJnen and Sta
ton Will have to WORK hard to over
come TrainmeRs cad Station hooks
M with Trainmen today, and should
Trainmen win. Station and ShOpmen
will have TO be content with fighting
for second place. as the leaders, margin
viii be too great 10 overcome.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

The regular league schedule closes on
August s, but there is some talk OF ex-
tending the schedule through the
month Of August and into September
The Washington times., 1908-07-20
American League.
Yesterdays Results.
o scheduled games.
Today's Games

Cleveland at washington.
Chicago at Boston.
- Louis at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

earanCe in the league Saturday at the
near corner for 3. & o. His debut was
most suspicious, as he handled siS
chances in clean style, and connected
with two bingles-
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

Detroit cores here tomorrow and will
remain three days, after which the
washington club goes West. All games
from now until the club leaves will be-
gin at 40 p. m
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

The ShopInen team was weakened IN
Saturdays game owing 10 the strike
that is on at the yards, and the boys
could not play their best game on this
account.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

Considering that we used his brother
Jimmys picture in the paper seVerai
times and gave him a free ad. when he
left Washington by stating that he was
returning to that dear GreeEvllle, 5. G.
to practice law. Il would have only
been right for J. CHarTy) stuart Price
10 have tipped of the Wash nF,ton man
aser 10 the manifold abilities OF the
jackson young man.
The Washington times., 1908-07-20

ThieIman and Bemis will be the Cleye- /
land battery today II Bemis thinks his |
leg has recovered sufficiently for him
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Renines.

Lobster Savory-Tako one cupful Of
stock one tablespoonful of butter. one
tablespoonful of -four. ono tablespoonful
Of chopped ham-ono- quarter of "a cupful
Of chopped mushrooms. one cupful OF
lobster meat. one tablespoonful OF
chopped carrot, one tablespoonful OF coi
cry, one tablespoonful OF parsley, one
tablespoonful of minced onion. Add
the clipped vegetables t,. the stock. cook
until tender. strain and add sufficient
stock 10 make one cupful. Brown the
butter. add the -four ana brown. Add
the stock and cook; put In the meat
and the mushrooms. Cook for 1--WE
minutes and serve In croustades.
Olive Squares-Chop fine and pound
to pulp two dozen olives and one
half Of a cupful OF crisp celery. Add
10 IL one-eghth Of teaspoon of made
mustard. ne teaspoonful Of tomato
catsup. two tablespoonfus Of cracker
dust and one cupful of mayonnaise.
/ Cut the crust from a loaf Of brown or
entire wheat bread. spread the end of
the loaf with a little of the mixture and
/ cut off a thin slice; continue until YOU
have sufficient. Put .hc slices together
as sandwiches and cut in three-lnch
squares.
I Ripe Cucumber Sweet Pickle-Pare,
I seed and slice seven pounds Of ripe.
1 yellow cucumbers Boil i'm vinegar
and WATERFALL and half-to cover,
adding a little salt until the cucumber
looks clear. but not mushy. Drain in
a colander To one pint of good cider
vinegar allow three and a half pounds
of sugar, adding cloves. stick cinnamon,
allspice. mace and a few whole black
peppers. Let this come to the boiling
point. Add the cucumbers and scald.
Drain. cool and pack IN glass Jars.
Cook the sirup a little longer. adding.
If YOU like a handful of seeded raisins.
Pour over the cucumbers and seal
This viii be ready Tor use in few
days.
Pork Apple Pie-Line the deep ri.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
WOMANKIND
GIRL Who KNOWS
VALUE OF LITTLE THINGS

The girl whose manners are pleasing
knows the value of l.ttlc things. She
is not satisfied with omitting glaring
rudeness; she polite in trihes.
She answers an invitation the day Il
mind later when something nicer turns
up.
She never forgets 20 write her ap-
probation of a visit. ard always calls
soon after being entertained.
She does not take attcnron as "a mat.
ter of course. but expresses her srati-
tudc Of the smallest kindness by an ap-
preciative note.
She does not think thai the telephone
or waiting until one meets a friend Is
"a polite substitute for a letter OF
thanks.
She does not consider il good man
ners TO be pleasant with the special
friend and Indifferent with the othef
members of her family
Sho Is thoughtful of the feelings Of
old people and Interiors. and full Of lit
tie attentions to the sick and feeble.
She rs punctilious about not interrupts
ing older persons, even though they
are prosy. and does no. call their opin-
ION "out of date"
She does not monopollze the fore
ground Of life and thrust her parents
into out-of-the-way corners.
She is not so anxious for her own
pleasures that she naglccts her less
popular friends.
She is as agreeable u her girl friends
as to bows. and puts herself out more
10 give them good time.
She knows that the good-manneret
girl does not push herself or seci
notoriety, but is gentle. thoughtful anC
unSclnEh
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Social and
Personal

Ray Whitford. of this city. walked 10
Chester and Darby on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Of East
Goshen. spent Sunday AS the guerts ot
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Jefferies and
incidentally saw the races Of the Will
minton Driving Club. on Saturday.
Fred Lewis of Chadd's Ford. Delwyn
Huev. of Brinton's Bridge. and George
Huey of West Chester. were visitors
hero on Saturday
G. Angus Wedler and Harry G. Ber-
thard walked to West Chester on sun
dav and dined at the Green Tree Inn.
whero thev were met by a party OF
Kennett friends.
t. r. White. OF Chester. was vls-
itor here on Monday.
Norris Burns has secured a position
with a cigar firm at Chester.
Miss Sadie Gallagher has been visit
ing Mrs. James Brennan. of Chester.
Mrs Sarah westcott has been apend-
ing a week with friends in Camden,
n. J.
Mrs Walter Meredith. Of Philadel-'
phia. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
William Meredith. in this city.
Mrs. Efhc Redmile spsnt Sunday with
/ hor brother at New Castle.
NJ Gilnin spent Sunday with sriends
al New Castle.
Miss Edna Myers sthe guest Of Mrs
Helen Grove. Of West Coatesville.
Miss Hannah Pusey has been visiting
her cousin at Kennett SQUARE She was
accompanied home by Mrs. J. r. iiar-
nard and Miss Laura T.. Swayne on an
auto trip.
r.. ]. Martin and r. w. Mccoy are
/ visiting friends at West Chester.
Mrs w. Marshall Walton and chll-
dren have returned from visit 10 <en-
nett.
Miss lydia Cox. of Kennett. Is tho
guest of friends here.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
sperrv Meconaohy.

on Thursday morning in ST. Eliza-
beth's r. c. Church. Miss NJ. Mary
Sperry and C. J. .McConaghy were mar
ried bv the Rev William Temple. The
groom was attended by Thomas Sperry
and the bride bv Miss Mary O'Donnen.
After the ceremony the young peopi-
went on a wedding trip TO Atlantic CITY
and New York Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Conaghy will live at No. 102 North
Harrison street.
The Ushers Union. of Second NJ. p.
Church. was entertained on Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Eut, No. 7O5 Poplar street Among
those present were: Miss Anna Green.
Miss Anna Higley, Miss Helen Thomas.
Miss Nellie Russell, Miss Grace Essick.
Miss Jennie Essick. Miss Grace Mike
ell. Miss Cora Irwin. Miss Clara
Stevens. Miss jamie Croft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ainsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eut. Ferris EcSman. John
Grinder. Samuel Higley. John Gillespie,
John Larosch. Charles Collins. Harry
Essick and the Rev Fred Phillips.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Fashion Hints.

Soft satins are most modish for the
tailored skirts.
There is an increasing vogue for
black in evening wear.
Braid and covered buttons are favor.
lies for trimming.
Simplicity will be The slogan Of ths
winters millinery.
With oolored shoes there mus. bu
stockings 20 match.
Most walking hats are turned up on
the left side only.
Tho plated braid be-, IS one Of the
seasons novelties.
Caracula and ponyskirs are promin
ent among early furs.
Plaids arc much worn and form some
of the smartest fall suits.
Embroidery figures on stockings FOR
afternoon and evening wear only.
Green Us the color Of tho moment if
mems wear. the tones being dark.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
pillows From coverIets.

II one has an old-fashioned coverlet
In rich blue and white. such as our
erandmothers used on their beds, they
can be made over into charming sofa
pnlowh
While few women would be willing
TO cut up a good spread Fer this purpose
it is a happy solution Cor the coyerlst
that Is worn in places
Not only do they make attractive
pillow slips. but If they arc made Ia
button on, they can be laundercd re-
peatedly and will Wear for years.
There are now to be found many
cheap. modern spreads IN imitation o
the old-timc quilts These ono neet
have no hesitation about cutting int
ali sized pillows
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
WRAPPERS. 1.3e

Womens Wrappers, made of the
best grade of hannelctte Persian
stripes and figures; some tastcfully
trimmed in satin ribbon. all sizes.
These arc our regular goods the quail
ity is the same a5 others in stock at the
regular price but these particular num-
bers have been slightly mussed from
handling. They are equal in
every way to ANY in stock; 40
regular price s.. so; special.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
ssreraded Ne.yIy Wedded coupIs.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Elmer. who
were married on October q, were sere-
naded by the members Of the Union
Fire Company at their new home. No.
2sf North Broome street. last night.
The noise made by the fremen could
be heard for blocks. Mr.. Elmer thank
ed his friends for their we'll wishes and
later in the evening provided the sere-
naders with luncheon az their engine
house.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

George, New Castle hundred; Jefferson
r. Foard. St Georges hundred BENJAMIN
+. Davis. Blackbird hundred; John A.
Lingo. Indian River hundred; Walter
A. Money. Appointments hundred;
Henry b. Thompson. Christiana hun
dred: Rowland ". Joseph. Georgetown
hundred: William 5. Humes, Cedar
Creek hundred: Levi A Bertolette. VIII
mington hundred; William Green.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Birthday PARTY.

Martin Keating Of 514 East Third
street reached his SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary yesterday He is a stone.
mason in the employ of the p. B
w. Railroad co. Mr.. Kesting has
rounded out AZ years Of service with
the company and during that time has
lost but iittle II any time because Of
IN health November 30, he will re-
tire from the service of the company
and be pensioned.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

Christiana hundred; Peter F. Causey,
Cedar creek hundred; Charles W.
Gooding. Wilmington hundred; Will
liam A. Comegys. st. Georges hundred
Samuel A. Tharp, Mispillion hundred,
Joseph B. FAIRIES. Duck Creek hundred
George Harrington. Mispillion hundred,
Thomas J Day. Brandywine hundred
Phillip c. Green, Georgetown hundred
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

Rob lrt NJ. Taylor. wilmington hundreds;
Evah c. Boyd. New Castle hundred;
Alfriad D. Warner. Jr., Wilmington hum
dret: Eugene DUPONT. Christiana hun
drel Elwood C. Jackson, Wilmington
hu1ired Charles r. Pepper. George
tovl1 hundred. Charles Il. Pepper,
Getgetown hundred; William G Ian
vid st. Georges hundred. +. Frank
ShHpley. Wilmington hundred; Horace
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Wilmington

G. Johnson. Wilmington hundred;
George C.. Roihwell. Blackbird hun
dred: James Megary. Wilmington hum
dred. Caleb r. Johnson. Wilmington
hundred Alexis ! DUPONT. Christiana
hundred: Ferdinand L. Gilpin, Whining
ton hundred: l.. Scott Townsend. Bran
dywine hundred; Charles + Nollaston,
Wilmington hundred: Rufus D. Lingo,
Sr. Dagsboro hundred; A. " Leslie
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
PartY For Mlss Yeaaer.

Miss Syvil Yeagor entertained a
company of friends ON Monday even-
ing. at her home. No. 1916 West Eighth
street. in honor of her birthday anni-
versary. Miss Yeager received a fins
collection of gifts.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
woMEN's COATS. $4.7s

Stylish winter coats, made OF black
broadcloth and tan covert cloth. These
are in every size and two distinctive
STYLES. We have also placed in this lot
several other styles in various sizes.
This gives an almost unlimited AIS
variety. Special .........
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Mis. klrE Reonivas.

Miss Grace Kirk. of No. 1i5 West
Thirteenth street. entertained party &C
friends at her home on Monday even-
ing She was assisted H. receiving by
Mrs Kirk and other members Of tho
family.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
LAME BACK AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Are Natures Danger Signals. Pro-
seription From Prorninanf nnotnr-

serption From Prominent Doctor.
The following prescription. while very
simple and harmless. Will be found to
work wonders in curing lame back and
all Kinds OF rheumatism. purifying the
blood and kidneys and restoring the
system to normal health and vigor. It
Is Inexpensive considering its effective
ness, and can be mixed at home. The
ingredients are well known and can be
supplied by any well-stocked drug
store.
one ounce compound syrup Of sar-
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound.
These to be added to half pint Of whis-
Key and used In tablespoonful doses be-
Tore each meal and at bed time. The
bottle must be shaken well each time. =
Good results from this treatment
come after the first few doses. although
II would be mistake to discontinue
It's use until the health is fully re-
stored
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
DRUGGIST POSTED
ON ECZEMA

Eczema sufferers should ask their
family physician or Miller Drug Co.
OF this city what reports are being re-
ceived from the patients who have been
treating the skin with oil Of winter
green liquid as compounded in D. d.
ID. Prescription.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
HEMSTITCHED SCARFS AND
SQUARES

Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares to
match: made with one row of Pr
drawn work; regular 39c......
Linen drawn work Scarfs and
Squares to match worth oc.and l9n
sqc; while they last. .......-...
All-linen Hemstitched Damask Dol
lies, SxS inches; worth Ioc regu- oc
lar Special Anniversary price. "
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
FEDERAL JURORS
FOR OCTOBER TERM

The following list of petit jurors for
the October term Of the United States
Court which convenes on November
23 was drawn yesterday afternoon
Lew Sasse. Wilmington hundred;
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
CHILDREN'S BLOUSE
SWEATERS

Chidrens Blouse Sweaters red and
blue wool; very neatly made; grand
bargain; regular price
S. sI,to to 81. Anniversary SOC to 81