davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS


Regular Session-9:30 to 1890
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1000 Booth 46 POO Jim Butler y
1000 DO. b Co.. 81 2eo0 Lone Star .... II
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lou0 Columbia Mt 21IlO00 Mayne So. OS
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1000 Cid TrOtter O4 1000 Yankee Girl =. oi
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The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

Monte Cristo s. 9o'Mid OF Oregon Is
Daisy ---...- % &c Royalty y -
occidental -. - 2ciSpring Wat - 80. IS
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
Cigars Seized on the Asia
Reward OTered for Bodies

A reward of $500 has been offered for
the recovery OF the bodies of the five
boys who were drowned in the bay
last week as the result of the capsiz-
ing OF the four Dared barge of the South
End rowing club. The police launch
Patrol was out searching yesterday
and a number OF private launches and
whitehall boats have Joined in the hunt.
II recovered at all the bodies will be
found probably about the end of this
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-03

ICKET OFFICE AT sAUsALTTO FERRY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Pitches Splendid Game--Cubs Take
Fall Out Of Superbas--Quakers
and Cardinals Win.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 2i.-New York
assumed the leadership in the race for
the pennant Of the National league to-
day by taking two games from Pitts
burg by scores Of 4 to 1 and to be-
fore a crowd Of 1900 baseball enthusl-
asts @ 6t8
In the first contest neither side could
score until the seventh inning, when
Wagner got to first and went to sec
ond on an error by Tenney, and scored
on Abbaticcho's single. Ground rules,
making a hit into the crowd good for
only two bases, kept Pittsburg from
scoring in the first inning when Wag-
ner knocked what would have been a
good thee Dagger with Leach on first.
Willis weakened in the eighth Inning
with the result that New York got a
home run, triple and double and
two singles, thereby placing four runs
to their credit M u
New York started to score early in
the second game, getting one run in
the first inning on a hit, an error, a
base on balls and a sacrifice. The home
team scored In the fifth on triple
and an infield out, but the visitors came
back In the same inning with two runs
on two singles and an error In this
inning Doyle grounded to Abbaticchio
who made a wild throw to second in
an effort to catch Tenney. Leifield was
taken out in the seventh inning after
New York had made two runs on a
sacrifice Camnitz did not allow the
visitors a hit Moeller batted for Cam
nltz In the seventh inning and Lever
finished the game, allowing but one hit,
Wiltse was hit freely In the first
game, but splendid fielding on the part
of the visitors prevented any score be-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
NO STATE BOWLING
New Haven May Not Be Repre-
sented in League This Year,
It Is Stated.
TROUBLE OVER LAST FEE
Directors of Interstate Claim That the
Entrance Fee OF Last Year Has
Not Been Paid.

Will there be an interstate bowling
team to represent this city In the In
ter-state league this year? This guess
ton has got the bowling fans who are
just beginning to get interested In an
Interstate team guessing, and the alley
owners Of this city know about az
much as regards an interstate team as
the fans know. If there is an inter-
state team In this city this year. ana
1t is very unlikely that there will be-
the present alley owners Of this city
will be the ones who deserve tho
thanks Of the fans and not the persons
who are supposed to be so greatly in-
terested in bowling that. they forgot,
to pay the entrance fee for the inter-
state team last year, although the di-
rectors of the Interstate league waited
all season to be paid the fee. Last year
as every bowler knows the inter-stato
rolled here all during the season at
I
Johnson's alleys, which have since +
been purchased by Messrs. Hotchkisa
and Hermann, two Of the best known
promoters Of the bowling game In this
city. 1t. was the intention Of these
new owners to have New Haven repre-
scented In the Interstate league, butt
when they, sent their entrance fee Of
$50 to the interstate directors this year
| 1t was refused and statement madei
by the president Of the interstats
league refusing New Haven representa-
tion, In the league upntil the entrance
fee Of last year had been paid. No ono
would care more to have New Haven
In the Interstate league than Messrs.
Hotchkiss and Hermann but when I'll
comes to paying last years entrance
fee OF $50, which should have been
paid by others a year ago they CAM
hardly be blamed II they refuse to have
anything to do with the interstate pro-
position, until this fee has been paid.
Now 1t is up to the parties who made
the agreement to have the interstate
team here last year to do the square
thing. and pay the entrance 10 that
should have been paid a year ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
PONIES SHUT OUT HARTFORD.
In Exciting Overtime Game-Powell
Enectiye-Burns Saves Game.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 24.-sprlng-
field beat Hartford to this afternoon
In hard fought ten inning game.
With one out Waite hit safely and
went TO third on wild pitch from
where he scored on Yale's fly to Fall
Ion Hartford had chances to win In
the last four innings but could not get
to Powell with men on bases. Burns
saved the day for Springfield In the
ninth by making leaplng stop Of
Moves liner with two on bases and two
out Score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
New York.

Totals ........... SO 2 3 " IL
s--Batted for Sweeney In ninth.
''-Batted for Hogg In ninth.
gcora nv inutnas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Totals
RolyOke.

y HVtHNs - OF N IU
'-Batted for sindler in ninth in
ming
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Philadelphia,

Hits off Coombs, In innings. off
Schiller. 2 In s innings; two-base hits,
J. Clarke, Bradley. Lebhardt, Turner;
sacrifice hits, Bradley, Goode; stolen
bases, Lajoie J. Clarke 2, Bradley,
Murphy; left on bases, Cleveland 8,
Philadelphia 4; struck out by Leb-
hardt 4, by Coombs 3, by Schlitzer 8;
first base on errors, Cleveland 3, Phil
adelphia /; first base on balls off Lieb-
hardt 3, off Coombs |, off Schlitzer !;
time, 1:55; umpire, Evans and Sheri-
dan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Bridgeport.

Two-base hits, Ladd, Hit, Cabrera;
home run, Padron; hits off Brown in
s and 1-S innings. off ward in and
2-S innings; sacrifice hits, Marsans.
Brown. Beaumont; stolen bases, Hit,
Kerr Phelan 8; double play, Cabrera
to Burns: left on bases, New Britain
4, Bridgeport 10; first base on balls off
Brown |. off Ward Q; first basce on err
rors New Britain /, Bridgeport 8; hit
by pitcher. o'Meara; struck out by
Brown 4, by Nolte 8; time. 300; UNI
plre, Tyler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
CUBS DOWN TROLLEY DODGERS.
In Great Fielding Game-Lewis Per-
forms Stellar Work on Diamond.

Chicago, Aug. PA grouping Of
four hits and double steal by King
and Holman gave the locals to-day's
game In the seventh inning. Brook
Ign punched a double and three sin
giles of Pfeister. scoring her two. The
fielding of both teams was very brill
liant. especially that OF Lewis, his
blocking of two liners stopping two
runs on hits that looked like two-bag-
gers. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
While st. Louis Captures the Other
Maps Overcome Athletics
White Sox Win.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TU-DAfs
Cleveland at Philadelphia
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.

Washington, Aug. A.--Donovan held
Washington down to two scattered sin
giles today and Detroit shut out the
locals to 0. Johnson was very eff
fective with men on bases. Crawford
scored the only run Of the game in the
sixth inning on his single and Cobb's
three Dagger. Score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Boston.

Two-base hits, Charles, Konetchy,
Ritchey, Shaw; three-base hit
Charles, Smith; stolen bases Sweeney
Murray: left on bases, st. Louis g..
Boston 8; first base on balls. off Ray
mond 8. off Ferguson 8; struck our,
by Raymond 8. by Ferguson Z; time,
1854; umpire, KLEIN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Stolen bases, soffel, Golden, Fitz-
patrick, Swander; sacrifice hits, Sof-
fel, Wade. Golden. Johnson, O'Hagan;
two-base hit. Accorsini first base on
balls, off Stevens 8, off Sillery s; struck
out, by Stevens 2. by sllery 8; left on
bases, Meriden g. Waterbury O; wild
pitch. Stevens; first base on errors,
Meriden 4. Waterbury 1; time, lao;
umpire. Steinberg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Hartford.

Sacfiflce hIt Yale, Justice. Fallon
stolen bases, Yale 2, Casey; first base
on balls off Powell |, schuman 1; lief
on bases, Springfield 3, Hartford I
struck out by Powell s. schuman s.
double plays, Burns. Standard and
Yale; passed ball, Conner; wild pitch
schuman; time, 2:l5; umpires, MALONE
and Lawton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At ochester-Newark s, Rochester 0.
At Buffalo-First game-Buffalo 2,
Baltimore 1. Second game-Buffalo 4,
Baltimore 3. ~
At Toronto--Toronto 4. Providence /,
AT Montreal-Montreal g. Jersey
City 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
QUAKERs TAKE GAME.
Beat Reds in Close Contest--McQuiI-
Ian Twirls Strong.

= Cincinnati O., Aug 24.-Philadel-
phia won today's game by scoring In
the ninth on Knabe's double, sacri-
flee hit and Magee's fly McQuilan,
pitching for the visitors, did not al
low Cincinnati batsman to reach first
base after the fourth inning. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
BROWNS AND YANKs DIVIDE.
Evenly Break Up Double Header
Waddell and Chesbro Twill Well.

New York, Aug. 24-The double
header between st. Louis and New
York was an even break. Waddell
pitched winning game In the early
afternoon but in the second contest
Chesbro held st. Louis down. the To-
calls winning to 4. The scores:
First Game.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

summary; Sacrifice hits. Hanback,
err Sindler. Herbst, Havel: stolen
bases, connell zacher 8. Havel. For
que; two base hits, Simmons. Perkins,
Massey, sindler three base hits. Sim
mons; hits of Herhst 8, off sindler 4 :;
struck out by Herbst 8. by Sindler 8
bases on balls, by Herbst 0. by Sind
Ter z; hit by pitched ball, Connell;
passed balls, Murray 2; left on bases.
New Haven 4, Holyoke 6. Time of
game, 1885. Umpire, Rorty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
FINAL PONY POLO.
u. E. stoddard Makes Only Goal foE
Bryn Mawr.

Newport, Aug. 24.--Meadow BrooM
won the final match to-day in the
series for the Westchester Polo club
cups, defeating Bryn Mawr II IL tU
10. 1t was one-sided contest. l.. E<I
Stoddard getting the only earned goal
for Bryn Mawr, the rest being allows
ed by handicap, The game between
Great Neck and Point Judith, which,
was to have been played to-day, was
defaulted to- Point Judith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
MAKE TT THREE STRAIGHT.
White Sox Force Another Defeat On
Red Legs.

Boston, Aug. 24,-Chicago made 1t
three straight by winning from Bos-
ton to-day 8 to 4 Wood, Boston's
new pitcher from Kansas City, started
the game, but his wildness and an err
ror proved costly White was very eff
fective. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
SILVER CITY CAPTURES BOTH.
Sofrel's Men Down Tailenders In
Double Header.

Meriden, Aug. 24.-In the double
header with Waterbury to-day Meri-
den captured both games by the same
score, 8 to 2, in each game Timely
bunting and hitting won for the To-
Gals. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Detroit.

Three-base hit, Cobb; sacrifice hit,
Johnson; double play, Coughlln and
Roseman; left on base, Washington 3,
Detroit Z; first base on balls, Johnson
8, Donovan 2; struck out, by Johnson
g. by Donovan 8; time, 1;2o; umpire,
Tgan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Waterbury,.

First base on balls, off Bronkie s.,
off Mansfield 8; struck out by Bron-
kie l, by Mansfield 2; left on bases,
Meriden 6, Waterbury Z; double plays,
Campion and O'Hagan; Murphy and
O'Hagan Nichols and Murphy; Soffel
and Accorsini; wild pitches, Bronkie
q; passed ball. Shincel; first base on
errors, Meriden A; hit by pitched ball,
Cote; time, 1880; umpire, Sternberg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
New York.

Two-base hits. Wagner. Seymour;
three-base hit. Bresnahan: home run,
Donlin; stolen base, Devlin; double
plays, Leach, Abbatlcchlo, Storke and
Gibson: Leach, Ahbaticchio and
storke Abbatlcchio and storke; ABB
baticchlo and Wagner; left on bases;
Pttsburg g. New York s; first base on
balls off Willis g. off Wiltse Q; first
base on errors, Pittsburg 1, New York
l; struck out by Willis 3, by Willis 4;
time. l.45; umpires, o'Day and Rigler.
Second Game.)
Score by innings: RHE
Pittsburg !. 20 0001o00o- 8 2
New York ....1 % 0 02020 0-5 s !
Batteries--Leever, Camnitz, Leineld
and Phelps for Pittsbure: Mathewson
and Bresnahan for New York. I'M
pires, Rlgler and o'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
4 Haverhill-Haverhil /. Fail Rlv-

At Lynn-T.awrence 8. Lynn 0.
At Lowell-Worcester 8. Lowell 0.
At Brockton-New Bedford II, Brock
ton 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
HASNNs HAvANAs BEATEN.
succnmb to Park City Delegation De.
spite Wards TwirIing.

New Britain, Aug. 24.-Bridgeport
won from New Britain this afternoon,
to 4. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
BOSTON DROPS ONE.

Charles Scores Winning Run in the
Fatal Seventh.
St. Louis. Mo-. Aug, 24-St. Louis
took to-day's game this afternoon by
score OF to 2. Charles single
scored the winning run. Score:
Ct .T,ouis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Boston.


Totals ..,.,... 81 n Ia a
*--Batted for D. Sullivan in eighth.
""-Batted for Steele in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..,...0 o. 2 0 0--6
Boston .....0 0 2 0 0 o.
Two base hit, Davis; three base hits
Cravath, Thoney; hits off Wood IN
A innings off Steele in innings;
sacrifice hits, Davis, Isbell, White
Stahl; stolen bases, Dougherty Tho
ney; left on bases Chicago 5, Boston
s first base on balls, off Wood 4, off
White 3 first base on errors Chicago
8; hit by pitcher, by White, Thoney;
struck out by Wood !, by White s.
Time, 2:10. Umpres, Hurst and
O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
ATHLETICS FIELD POORLY.
Easily Beaten by Naps-Coombs Bat
ted Out Of Box.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. A-Cleveland
won easily from Philadelphia today by
knocking Coombs off the rubber In six
innings. The home team fielded very
poorly. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25

Two-base hits. wallace. Heidrick;
three-base hits, Ferris, Heidrick; home
run, Stone; sacrifice hits. Sweeney,
Waddeli stolen bases. Stone, Smith,
Hemphill: double plays, conroy. La
porte and Chase; Ball and Chase; left
on bases, st. Louis 8. New York 8; first
base on balls off Hogg Z, off Waddell 8;
setruck out by Waddell Q. by Hogg 1;
time Q hours; umpire, Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Philadelphia .........0 001 90 0 0 ID
Two-base hits, McQuillan. Knabe;
three-base HIT Mitchell; sacrifice hits,
Knabe, Titus 2, Magee stolen base,
Kane; struck out, by Campbell 8, by
McQuillan 2; base on balls, Off Camp
bell Il; hit by pitcher by Campbell 1;
time. 1882; umpire, tombstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-25
Brooklyn.

TWo-base hts, Sheehan Cd; three
base hits, King, Steinfeldt; hits, off
Pfeister 4 in 8 innings, off Frazer in
2 innings; sacrifice hits, Slagle, How
ard; stolen bases. Evers, King, Hof-
man; left on bases, Chicago s, Brook
Ign 6; first base on balls, off Pfeister
n, off Frazer l, off Overall 1, off Will
helm 81 struck out, by Pfeister 4, by
Frazer l., by Overall 8, by Wilhelm d
time, 1885, umpires Emslie and Rud-
derham
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24
The n. 3. CLUB.

Beautiful in all of it's appointments
was the "Soiree" given by the II. b.
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. RoDt.
C. Eason, of Eight avenue, North, Mon
day evening, January 20. Games ana
dancing were the features OF the
evening. With an orchestra discourse
ing lively airs the scene formed
one of the most pleasant OF the season.
AS the guests arrived, frappe was
served by Mrs. Eugene Clayton. A
tempting menu of several courses was
served. Those present were Mesdames
WAYNE Warfeld, Thos. A. Ewing, VIII
liam Young, Maud S. Waters,
Terrentine. Misses Lady B. Stringer,
Lottie r. Anderson, Annie Cheek, Ger
trude Lewis, Brucie Mai Ewing Ora
Greene, Camille Smith, Bessie May
berry, Laura Wills, Jennie M. HICKS
Denver. Col, Josephine Lowe, Carrie
E. Ewing, Jennie V. Anthony, Hattie
r. Mullens, Villa Mai Turner, Susie
L. Dodson, Marie Stockell, Mattle
Vaulx. Velma Mosely, Jennie L. Broth
ers, frankie Fox, Minnie Fite, Carrie
0. Richardson, Anna Holder, Beatrice
Vaughn. Annie Mai Anthony, Messrs.
Charles w. Cunningham, John II.
Steward, VIM. Young, Jesse Whiteslde,
7. P. Martin, L. V. Miller, j. Wesley
Nancy, Guy Hampton, Earl Davis
Erskin Greene, James Moore, D.
Wymon Brady, John Simms, l.. L.
Miller. Robt. d. Dodson, Lucian Nor
row. John Flemmings, Thos. Webster,
q. Dodson, DR.. j. j. Lay, Chas. a
Greer, Perry Bonds, Eugene Clayton
Chas. H. Williams, Sam L. Carter
FISHER Hudson, Richard Perkins, Kobt
Moody, Ebon Hudson and Joe webster
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24

order that they may be placed in the
list with other institutions Of learning
in the city. 1t was only last week that
they met and organized the Roger
Williams Y. M. G. A. officers were
elected for the year and the work out
lined. They will next begin on athlet-
les and other college sports.
Mr.. Jesse Voohess, of Wharton
street, who has been sick, is able to
be ou again.
Miss Anna Rucker, who has been
quite ill is much better.
Misses Verreners Cannon and Mao
mi McChristian, who went to Shelby
Vile to attend the funeral of their
grandfather, have returned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24
Pacific Electric Co.
j. E. EDWARDS, President.
r w. REECE, Secretary.

A new firm but experienced work
men. We are prepared to do any kind
of a job in our line from so cents to
$4,000. We handle motors and dyna-
mos, combinations of gas and electric
fixtures of all grades and sizes.
We can equip a home, church or
factory IN short notice, with fixtures,
arc, drop lights and electric elevator.
We furnish mortors regulators for pipe
organs.
Christmas tree decorations. And all
electric novelties for the holidays.
are located in
421 Boyd Building
Telephone Main 3254-L
10-4-07 If.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24

Fifty years ago the largest cargo OF
iron ore taken down the great lakes
was $40 tons, and pig iron, foundry
No. 2, sold at $91, Better iron is sold
to-day at SIG.
This season the Steel Corporations
ships brought down cargoes OF from
10000 to 10000 tons each and dis
charged them at lower costs and In
on~e-sixteenth the time required to q.
load the lake vessels of fifty years ago,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24

Mr. c. H. Pruitte, of st. Louis, who
has been in the city for the past two
month visiting his wife, has returned
to st. Louis where Mrs. Pruitte will
join him soon.
Prof. j. d. Crenshaw, of the proof
room of the Baptist Publishing house,
is quite sick at his home OF 10 John
ston avenue, At this writing he is
still confined to his bed.
Mrs. ID. A. Hart, of Jefferson street,
was quite sick the first part of week,
having an attack of indigestion which
necessitated two visits from a physi-
clan on Sunday.
Miss Cynthia House, of Franklin, is
in the city this week.
Little Connie King, of 1916 Patter-
son street, who has been suffering from
measles, is able to be up.
Mrs. M. s.. King, of 1916 Patterson
street, has been suffering very much
with lagrippe for several days. At
this writing, she is some better.
Rumor has it that one of the best
job and book compositors of one Of
the leading publishing houses of this
city will assume control Of the print
ing department of the Afro-American
Mechanics Councils plant about the
first of February.
Some lover of the good things of this
life on last Monday night relieved the
chicken house of Mrs. e. D. Richman
and Mrs. William Register, Of Phillips
street, of number of chickens. No
trace of the thief has been found as
yet.
Miss Daisy Bell Dodson, of Jeffer-
son street, is on the sick list.
DR.. J.. A. Jones, of Shelbyville, is in
the city visiting his family on Morri-
son street.
Mrs. James Hunter, Of Hynes
street, who has been slightly indis-
posed, is much better.
Mr.. J. A. o. Brighton has returned
from Jackson, where he was in attend
ance upon the annual meeting Of the
State Federation of Labor.
Mrs. ]. e. Pinkston, Of Jefferson
street and Seventeenth avenue, North
left the city last Saturday to begin
teaching in West Tennessee. She will
be away several months.
The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Assist
ant Secretary of the National Baptist
! Publishing Board, left the city Thurs
l day morning on a flying business triI
to Alabama.
) Mrs. Emma Battle has about recov
: cred from the recent attack o
la grippe.
Mrs. Nellie Moore of State streer
> who suffered with la grippe last week
: is now able to be up, but Is not thor
oughly out of danger.
We are in receipt Of an Invitation
from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
requesting our presence at the TWEEN
S tieth anniversary of their wedding
Wednesday evening, February 5, 1905
o at s o'clock p. M, 314 Twentyth1r
street. Cairo, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Southall, Of 81 Sout,
s street, has as her guests Miss Salli
B. Williams, Mrs. Addie Aston an
Mrs. Albinda Redmond, of Franklin.
. Mrs. Marguerite Barnes, Of Men
d phis, is in the city, the guest of he
i mother, Mrs. Anderson of Woo
street.
h Mrs. Bette Anderson, who has bee
s slightly indisposed, lis feeling niue
+ better.
4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24
CLUES OF LANE TARERNAcLE.

CLUBS OF LANE TABERNACLE.
A delightful meeting Of the United
Clubs of Lane Tabernacle G. M. e.
Church took place Friday evening,
January II, with Mrs. Bob Matthews,
of 218 Fatherland street, which proved
to be one Of the most enjoyable gath
erings of the Club this year. The at
tendance was good. The meeting was
opened in the usual form after which
the secretaries made their weekly re-
ports, which were very favorable. A
very interesting talk was made by the
pastor, Rev. l. H. Jones, which was
followed by several members OF the
Club after which a tempting two
course menu was served by the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Josie Steward
and Miss Eliza Daily. The guest oil
the club was Mrs. Nettie Bowman, Of
Edgefeld Junction. The meeting ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Dave Ven
cradle. of Trimble street.
The Leap Year entertainment o.
the l.. A. B. of Lane Tabernacle waS
quite a success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-24
DAVID j. KUHN, Druggist,
CCfCedar & I2hAye. n, Nashville. Tenn.
DIAMOND sALEsMAN's SECRETS


There is no line in which more care
must be exercised than in selling dia-
monds." remarked n of the oldest
dealers in Cleveland. For instance,
we don't dare show a man a larger
stone than he can afford to buy. .
"Even a diamond, a carat or a carat
and a half in size looks like a mighty
small affair to pay so much money
for, and if a man comes in expecting
to pay $75 for a diamond, he may get
Disguised and not buy at all if the sales
man shows him something a little larg-
er for 5000. The salesman, if he
knows his business, will find to a Ger
tainty just how much a customer is
willing to pay before he shows him
anything.
"Then it's better not to show a colored
stone, such as a ruby or an emerald
or blush diamond in connection with
other diamonds. If you show some GUS
toners a colored stone and then put it
away and show him a good white dia-
mond he will declare that the dia-
mond is off color. 1t does not seem
to be a whim so much as the effect on
the eyes of the colors in the stones."-
From the CieUelGnd Plain Dealer.