davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Olympia Hotel Arrivals.

Cliff Newman, Spokane.
Chas. A. Boinkey, Spokane.
Walter Eddy, Stevens Point.
w. E. Wines, Helena, Mont.
w. j. Rennis, Minneapolis.
B. H. Kroeze, Tacoma.
j. L. Mills. Spokane.
Patrick Sells.
Jack Mulloy. Southside.
Jack Nolan, Southside.
Leon I. Melst, Helena.
w. Lemon, Waterville.
J. w. Starr, Waterville.
D. r. Parson, Spokane.
M. J. G. Anderson, Quincy.
G. E. Packard, Seattle.
w. r. Broderick, st. Paul.
J. NJ. Haeger, Hopper.
C. S. Hurd, Columbia River.
l.. d. Pettel, Everett.
Steele M. Masters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Sunday School Picnic.

The Episcopal church Sunday
school picnic will be held on Weines-
day next, June 80. The children and
parents will meet at the church. The
teams will start promptly at a. m.
Parents specially invited
F. STUART HYATT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
This SpitZenberg Week.

This is Spitzenberg week at the A
Up. E. and the choicest apples of
this variety are being shipped to Sc
attic. Captain Burbank has four
boxes which he is going to enter and
there are two boxes belonging to the
A.-Y.-P. exhibit that are being ship
ped over from the cold storage plant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Six Thousand Miners Quit.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 2S.-All min
ers of the northern end Of the Pitts
burg field, about 5000 in number,
quit work today. This was not a
strike the men deciding merely to
quit work until certain differences
can be adjusted. A formal strike
may be declared later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Judge Steiner came down from
Waterville this morning.
Ed. Stafford returned from the
Methow valley this morning.
Frank Scheble and wife returned
from Waterville this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

We have an especially good line
of single harnesses to show you. Call
and see us before buying.
Wenatchee Harness & Sajdlery Co.
***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Chewawa Arrivals.

c. A. Cole, Spokane.
A. c. Shamel, Entiat.
o. S. Bowen, Spokane.
M. A. Thrasher, city.
r. X. Smith, Chelan Falls.
r. T. Mercer, Peoria, Ill.
Sidney Colburn, Brockton, Mass.
J. S. Swift, city.
x. G. Aune, Spokane.
Frank I. Curtis, Seattle.
c. e. Van Bergen, wife and sister,
Duluth.
E. C. Little, wife and son, Duluth.
Lemuel H. Wells, Spokane.
NJ. C. Brixey, Wenatchee.
Miss G. T. Scovie, Wenatchee.
r. G. Dudley and wife, Wenatchee.
w. G. Robertson, Seattle.
F. E. Dickson ana wife. Seattle.
Ira Thomas, city.
M. A. Thrasher, city.
Eugene E. Dorr, Seattle.
George Reichenbach, Seattle.
Lester w. Lewis, Jr., Seattle.
Mrs. Jessie Burgess, Ephrata.
R. w. Starr, Chelan.
Mrs. o. A. Phillips, Okanogan.
S. Fred Corbin, city.
r. J. Chamberlain, city.
J. w. Pearsall, New York.
S. ]. Myers, eLavenworth.
G.. D. Burrill, Cashmere
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Conner.
DR.. E. o. Whitney and wife, Seat
| tie.
Bert Wiggin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

What does Whole Roast mean"
said Mrs. Gates. why, coffee roasted
and not ground until ready for use, :"
said her husband. "For example,
Folger's Golden Gate" go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Agent Easy Running Racycle; also
best bicycle tires. ]. ]. Eyer. 1872
NJ Mission st. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
ATTENTION, EASTERN STAR!

All members requested to be pres
ent at special meeting Tuesday, June
%, for comforting degrees.
BESSIE LEWIS,
6-29*** Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

LOST-A pocketbook containing
some money and a key. Finder
please return to John Horn. 100
B Street North or leave at World
Office. 6-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

STAMP MILL for sale, complete and
in good repair. Write to E. ].
Crum, Farris, Wash. 7-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

FOUND-Gold locket with "F. D."
engraved thereon. Call at World
Office. 6-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YOUNG JAPANESE wants day or
piece work for farm. Write to
care Mr.. T. c. Wilson, r. F. D. No.
2, or call on Phone 1888. 7-3
Evening star., 1909-07-01
SUICIDE CHARGED TO HEAT.
Baltimore Youth Shoots Himself in
Front of Mother.

BALTIMORE, July believed to have
been mentally deranged from the intense
heat of the past week, Robert t. Haley,
seventeen years old, 16 North Clinton
street, attempted to end his life Tuesday
night by shooting himself in front of his
mother and is in a dangerous condition,
with bullet wound in his right temple.
Young Haley had been complaining for
several days of his head, due to the
heat. he said, and for three nights his
mother sat beside his bed until he fell
asleep because of his pain Monday
night the youth retired as usual. and his
mother went to his room to keep him
company. About IL o'clock he arose from
his bed, saying he wanted a drink of
water, and went straight for the bureau.
He picked up a pistol, and before his
mother realized what had happened had
lifted it TO his temple and pulled the
trigger. DR.. Wright S. Sader was called
in but the physician found his condition
hopeless. The limbs of the youth are
paralyzed. and no hope is entertained
for his recovery.
Haley was a clerk at cigar stand
where he was popular with smokers in
the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
SENATOR'S AUTO IN COLLISION
AGED COUPLE HURT BY SENA-
TOR sCOTT'S MACHINE.
Was Trying to Avoid Another Car
When Accident Occurred
on the Speedway.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Laurent, both
aged over seventy years, are confined
to their home, 224 X street northwest.
today suffering from injuries and shock
received in Potomac Park yesterday aft
ernoon, when the carriage in which they
were riding was struck by an automobile
driven by Senator Nathan B. Scott of
West Virginia. Senator Scott was try
ing to avoid a collision with another au-
tomobile and said that though he was
going slowly the light phaeton in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurenzi were driving
suddenly slowed down in front of him.
He struck the near wheel Of the phaeton,
doing but little damage, but the wheel
of the rig on the other side collapsed,
throwing the old gentleman out on the
road. Mrs. Laurent kept her seat and
was not injured except from the shock
of the collision. The harness broke and
the horse ran away. leaving the car
riage standing.
II hardly knew what had happened"
said Mrs. Laurenzi this morning, the af-
fair happened so suddenly. My husband
was thrown upon the road and l was left
seated in the carriage, although the au-
tomobie struck me and hurt my back.
the carriage think We would have been
killed"
Senator Scott alighted from his automo-
bile as quickly as possible and went to
the assistance of the elderly couple. He
summoned an automobile and had them
removed to their home. Later in the even
ing he called to ascertain their condition.
Senator Scott stated this morning that
as he was rounding turn on the drive
way, going at moderate gait, heavy
auto swung into the course, and In order
10 avoid a collision with that machine the
senator chnaged his course and fell In be-
hind the phaeton occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurenzi. The horse attached to the
phaeton had been trotting. but suddenly
fell into a walk. The senator said his car
struck a wheel OF the phaeton, doing 1t
but little damage, but a wheel on the op-
posite side of the vehicle collapsed, throw
ing Mr.. Laurenzi out. The aged man, who
is quite heavy, fell on his back.
Mr. Laurenzi suffered great pain and
was unable to lie down. it was stated this
morning, and IL is feared he may have
sustained internal injuries.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
DR.. BAILEY CALLED TO ERIE
THE CENTRAL PREBYTERIAN
CHURCH THERE WANTS MIN.
Westerns Pastor Appreciates Honor
and Seems Inclined to Ac-
cept Post.s

Rev. DR.. George Bailey, pastor of the
Western Presbyterian Church, received
a call this morning to the pastorate of
the Central Presbyterian Church of Erie,
Pa. This Is one of the largest Presby-
terian churches in the northwestern
part of the keystone state.
DIR. Bailey has the call under advise
ment. He will not reply until he has
consulted with the session of the West
ern Church.
For some time past it has been known
that the Erie church session has de-
sired to call the Washington pastor to
the pulpit of it's church. Finally, after
DIR. Bailey had been importuned several
times he consented to address the con-
gregation.
Accordingly he went to Erie last
week After looking over the field of
the church he preached there Sunday
morning and evening.
The members Of the congregation were
impressed. At a called meeting Of the
organization last night unanimous call
was extended to him to become pastor.
The church is in a flourishing state,
and has about 800 members on it's rolls,
with a Sunday school of over 1000
pupils. In speaking of the call today
DR.. Bailey said the church occupies a
splendid position in the religious life of
Erie. and he is pleased with the cordial
reception given him during his stay in
that city.
While he would not commit himself,
the demeanor of DR.. Bailey would indi-
cate he is so favorably impressed with
the field that he is inclined to accept
DIR. Bailey has been pastor of the West
ern Presbyterian Church since March l.,
1905. In 1906. one year after coming to
Washington, he was elected moderator of
the Presbytery of Washington. a post he
occupied one year.
He was born in Durham county. Eng
land. and is a descendant of Sir Thomas S
Brass of the English army and DR.. Rich-
ard Bailey. noted writer and educator.
He was educated at Firth College and
Kanmoor Theological College. Sheffield,
England.
He graduated from the latter institu-
ton in 1892 He vas given the degree of
Phi. D. by this institution in 1902, after
examination. He received the degree IF
q. q. from Franklin College of Ohio.
He was pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church of Broken Bow. Neb.. from
ster College, Salt Lake City. Utah, from
1898 until he came to Washington, in 1905.
He has written number of artiol IS
which have appeared in the Missionary
heS eW OF the WoriQ, the Pulplt, ire
Preachers Helper and other papers. For
some years he has been member of the
council Of seventy of the Religious Edu-
cational Association. Royal Highlaniers
and a trustee of Westminster College.
He was admitted to the bar of the
state of Nebraska in 1895, and was a
commissioner to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church at Winona, IN L.,
in 1897
DIR. Bailey has travelled extensively in
the British Isles and the countries of the
continent.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
SOLD SUBSCRIPTIONS HERE.
Abbott Arrested in Chicago as Fake
Solicitor.

Chicago detectives have arrested a
young man, Samuel Abbott, for soliciting
subscriptions for a publication, the Uni
versity Magazine. offering one share of
stock with each subscription.
Chief of Detectives Capt. P. D. O'Bren
states that Abbott claimed the publication
is to appear about September /, and that
the company is organized under the laws
of Maine. Capt. O'Brien says the names
of Attorney a. a. Brney and John B.
Cotton of the Union Trust Company of
this city appear among his subscribers.
Inspector Boardman says a man an
swering the description of Abbott oper-
ated here several months ago He sue
ceeded IN getting a number of subscrib-
ers while in this city. Complaint was
made about his operations here. but he
left the city before the police could find
him.
Attorney Birney said this afternoon he
believed the young man came into his
office some time ago and that he gave him
a subscription in order to help him along.
Mr.. Cotton could not be seen.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
GLOSS THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE
TRAIN BEARING JUSTICE BAR
NARD BEHIND TIME.
Delays Opening Of Court Forty Min
utes-Vacation Term of Dis
trict Supreme Tribunal.

The wheels Of justice were clogged for
forty minutes this morning because a
train bearing Mr.. Justice Barnard of the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia from his country home. at Center
Lowell, Me. ran behind its schedule The
Justice expected the train to have him in
but the hands of the clock pointed to
1910 when he mounted the bench.
'T am sorry to have kept you gentle
men waiting" Justice Barnard remarked
TO the lawyers IN waiting, but my train
was late"
The vacation term Of the District
Supreme Court began today. and until
October 5 only one justice will be in
charge OF legal matters at the city hall.
Justice Barnard's term ends July 16.
when he will be succeeded by Justice
Wright. The month of August will be
divided by Justices Anderson and Staf-
ford in the order named. Justice Gould
will preside for the first half of Septer-
ber, from which time until the fall term
begins Chief Justice Clabaugh will hold
court.
Justice Barnard has been at his farm
at Center Lowell for the past two weeks.
whittier he will return on the compile
ton of his two weeks term on the
bench. Chief Justice Clabaugh is at his
country home at Taneytown, Md, where
he expects to remain until the middle of
September. Justice Gould will spend
his vacation at his home near Silver
Spring. Md. Justice Stafford is at his
old home, St. Johnsbury, VT
Justice Wright has rented Blackstone
Island, in the lower Potomac. for the
summer and expects to devote much
time TO boating on the river in his
sloop, the Itan. Justice Anderson will
be near the summer capital" on the
southern shore of Massachusetts for a
large portion of his vacation. He will
later visit friends in western Pennsyl-
vania before returning to resume his du-
ties on the bench In October.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
BROWNS IN POND BATHING.
italian Laborer Steps Into Deep Hole
Near Severn.

Gorilla Pontello, an Italian 1aborer in
the employ of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Company,
was drowned near Severn. Nd, yesterday
evening. With number of companions
the man was bathing in pond on the
property of the Severn Sand Company.
He stepped into deep hole left by the
sand excavators, and before help could
reach him sank to the bottom of the hole.
The body was recovered later. Magis-
trate Warfeld acted as coroner and a
verdict of accidental death was brought
in by the jury. Pontello was about thir-
ty-hve years Of age. brother lives in
this city. The remainder of his family
reside in Italy.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Protect the Wild Flowers.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.

People who love wild flowers are be-
ginning to find them in the woods. Soon
there will go forth from the city every
day hundreds of eager gatherers of the
treasures of natures garden. A word OF
warning is not amiss: Pluck the flowers.
but spare the roots. So many people
there are who do not think beyond the
present, and who carelessly pull up
plants roots and all. when what they
want is merely the blossoms.
1t is In the nature of things that most
of the places near the city where wild
flowers can be found in profusion will
cease to yield them in the present plenty
after a few years more, no matter what
course the gatherers pursue. But IL
should be the object of all plant lovers
TO preserve the wild flowers as long as
they viii last
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Old Australian Newspapers.

Prom the London Chronicle.
The oldest Australian paper represent
ed at the imperial press conference is the
Sydney Morning Herald. which dates
from April 1s, 1881. Ten years afterward
It became the property of the Hon. John
Fairfax. In whose family it has been ever
snce. Mr.. Fairfax was originally a com
positor In the Office of the London Morn
ing Chronicle. He established the Lean
ington Spa Chronicle, some trenchant
criticisms In which involved him in liti-
cation, heavy costs, and his emigration to
Sydney, where he accumulated a large
fortune. In 1852 he revisited bennington
and honorably discharged all his liza
buities.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Six More Middies for Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 1.-Six addi-
tional members of the fourth class at the
Naval Academy have been sworn in by
Capt. Bowyer. superintendent of the
academy. They were Gustavus George
Reinger of Orange City. Iowa; George w.
Wolf. of Pittsburg. Pa: Chapman c.
Todd, jr.. of Lexington, KY: William T.
Cochran of Madison. Ind; Earle Fl. Quin-
Ian Of Olathe. Col, and Wilbur J.. Ruble
of laton, Cal.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Triple Funeral of River Victims.

The triple funeral of Thomas H, Joseph
and Thomas Perry, father and sons. of
912 Nichols avenue. Anacostia, who were
drowned in the Eastern branch of the Po-
tomac last Sunday. took place yesterday
from st. Augustine's Church, 18th street
between l. and M streets northwest The
caskets were borne TO the church in one
black and two white hearses. The inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Picnic at Barnesville.
Special Correspondence of The Star

BOYDS, Md, July /, 1909.
The annual tournament and picnic at
Barnesville will be held Wednesday, July
IS, four days prior to the democratic
primary election The leaders in the dem
ocratic fight are expected to be present.
D. w Baker, United States attorney for
the District of Columbia. and Blair Lee,
state senator from Mont tgomery county,
will deliver the addresses
Evening star., 1909-07-01
The Century Winners.

Glass c, who receive bonus of 500:
w. S. Adams, J. Z. Aleider, j. ?. Allen,
]. Brandt, v. F. Brewer, c. II. Brnkman,
E. A. Brown, Q. b. BuZzard, w. III. Car
roll. J. A. Clark, j. c. Collins. j. D. Con-
nor. j. Cooper, F. Cross, j. a. Dodson.
NJ Donovan, ]. N. Downs, F. L. Dunkle.
j. Dunn, G. F. Esputa, Z. G. Fling, R.
Gillian, G. NJ. Griffin. W. Griffith, Z. l..
Groves. w. Hill, ]. H. Hauser. H. Hughes,
J. II. Hurley, A. F. Hutchinson, w. /.
James. f. S. Jenkins, w. T. Jones, F. NJ.
Laurie, w. Lewis. F. Lynn, ]. A. Lynn,
J. McWhort, S. McWhort, A. T. NARROW,
]. NJ. Mitchell. O.. Nelson. w. Olive. W.
O'Neill, E. Payne, ]. ]. Pendleton, A.
Peyton, G. Pitt. J. H. Powers, c. b.
Pryor, j., E. Redmond, J. C. Rippin. II.
Robinson, A. D. Shaner. j. r. Shelton,
c. F. Sherwood. r. Smith, j. II. Snider.
V. Solar, w. r. Story, r. Springirth, +.
H. Taylor. w. H. Thayer, w. Tying, c.
Van Fleet, A. Voorhees,. ]. w. Wade,
7. Ward, J. Watson, j. T. Wilkinson, c.
e. Wise, G. woodward, W. H. Zell.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Buckley, J. B. Burt. r. r. Clark, J. B.
Thompson. j. Fl. Goodman. F. T. DAT
fer. T. Dixon, E. Ensor, e. S. Fling, S. E.
Grant. E. c. Gumpman, Z. A. Hall, E A.
Hardy, f. A. Heffln, ]. NJ. Hewitt, r. V.
Hooe, G. A. Jones, G.. E. Keppler. F. c.
Kleindienst. F. Madison. P. Myers, ]. c.
Moore, A. l.. Oliver. c. Pepper, A. w.
Petit. CIV. Petit, G. w. Popkins, G.. 7.
Pulliam. F. E. Rabbit, R. Ridgely, c. r.
Rosser, j. J. Santmyer. j. l. Sullivan, T.
f. Trotter. S. III. Ward. W. W. West, A.
II Whifa /
Evening star., 1909-07-01

MIS- Murtie Virginia Cutsail, daughter
Of Benjamin Cutsail of Bartholows, Md,
and John W. Bennett of Mount Airy.
we're married at Mount Airy.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
BONUS PAID STREET CAR men
$1,000 FOR CAPITAL TRACTION
COMPANY EMPLOYEES.
Sums of $50, $75 and 500 Distrib-
uted to 226 Conductors and
Motormen Today.

Two hundred and twenty-six conductors
| and motormen in the employ of the Cap
| ital Traction Company received envelopes
today containing bonuses for efficient
service during the past year.
They are all on the classified list of the
| company. The bonuses amount to $50, s75
the service.
I'VE feel" said George E. Hamilton,
president of the company, to a Star re-
porter today, that the fact that out of
231 men eligible to bonuses 226 received
| them speaks highly for the success of
our classified service.
Classified After Two Years.
Our motormen and conductors are
placed on the classified lists after they
have been In the employ Of the company
for two years. These lists are divided
into three classes. Glass A consists of
those who have satisfactorily served the
company for two years: class B of those
who have satisfactorily served the COM
pany for five years, and class G. of those
who have satisfactorily served the COM
pany for ten years.
CLOSE records are kept. 1t is from these
records that the award list is made up.
The men have taken an active interest
| mum Of accidents or other troubles due
to the action or non-action of the con-
ductors and motormen. This is proven
by the number of men who received
be nearly perfect for him to be put on
the award list"
In all $1,000 was paid out in awards.
The making UP of the roll of honor was
in the hands of a board consisting of the
president. second vice president, general
inf
five divisions Of the road. Here are the
names of the men who received the
awards:
The $50 Glass.
Glass A. who received a bonus of $50
each: +. NJ. Bageant. w. T. Byron, c. H.
Bayliss, o. NJ Bancroft, w. H. Barnes.
j. H. Beall, t. f. Burkhead, j. W. Bow
ers. J. l.. Brown, w. Z. Cassidy, w. b.
Cation, l.. l.. Cogan. d. E. Clark, D. w.
Compton, G. c. Crump. H. NJ Curtis,
r. c. Daffer, w. B. Dare, ]. NJ. Davis.
c. c. Dickinson, ]. w. Edwards. L. B.
Edwards Thomas FAINT, w. E. Fones,
w. B. Fowler. ]. D. Fry, E. R. Garner,
w. B. Giddihgs. j. F. Graves. w.
Gray. H. A. Green, ]. V. Green, W.
+ Green; IT, }r, F: c. Greer, j. H.
I. F. Hobbs E. L. Hoffman. NJ H. Hoff-
man. J. E. Hooper. S. Howe. ]. F. Hum
mer. Harry Hunt, H. A. Hunley, c. w.
Jenkins. A. c. Johnson, W. S. Jones, H
v. Kesser, D. Keyes. j. M. Kines, A.
Lewis. c. A Lewis. J. Larming, H. r.
Lyon, II. H. Lyons. NJ. Lyon, r. J.
Lyons. r. NJ. Mccarthy. J. E. Mccoy,
A. L. Marshall. ]. T. Marshall. William
Melton. W. J. Meyerhoffer. D. e. Miller.
e. {. Miller, c. E. Moriarty, J. H Morris.
R. w. Morrison, N. NJ. Noblett, E. L.
oliver, w. B. Pollock, E. E. Packet, J.
.. Rabbit. w: Kelley c. F. Reid. R. c.
Reid. w. B. Riggles, w. NJ. Riley, w. A.
Roach, w. T. Rogers, E. NJ. Sandower
w. G. Smell, H. II. Scott. c. w. Shipman,
H. L. Sisson, L. r. Smith, w. Smith. s.
Stokes, NJ. Stevens, II. T. Sydnor. H. p
Strickler, w. Taylor. c. I. Terrell, E.
Thomas. F. H. Thompson. H. Thompson
A. c. Tucker. I. C. Utterbach, T. W.
Walker. c. E. White, r. G. Williams and
H. w. Wilson
Sevanfv.Fiva fnr ThocA
Evening star., 1909-07-01

MY wife can cook" said the benedict,
proudly.
Don't worry. Maybe she won't" a.
swered the bachelor.-Life.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Seventy-Five for These.

Glass b, who received SIS bonus:
n. Ackers. D. r. Ayres, c. C. Bell. B.
Bergman G. A. Blackman. B. w. Bon
man. c. r. Brewer. ]. T. Brown, w.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Mems Regular soc
Lisle Suspenders re- De-
Mems Regular 81 and
$50 Colored PajamaS 72-
reduced to. 0OS
Lot of Mems Neglige Shirts.
white and colored. best makes;
S1.O0 and $50 values. Mgc
Reduced to. o.........V Wv
Lot of Mems Regular s175
to $500 Neglige Shirts, white
and colors, best makes, 7no
dt. ....-
Mems 25c Black French Lisle
Hose. q pairs for $1.o0; H2r
or, per pair. ...-......-.
All of our Regular 35c and
SOC Plain and Fancy
Hose for men reduced De-
10.
Big lot of Mems Leather
Belts. Worth up to 15c. 49,
Reduced to-. w.
Mems Brighton and Boston
= Silk Carriers. Regular nSc
25c value. Reduced to. "
Mems SOC and Toe French
Balbriggan Underwear, 5 gar
ments for s1.00; or, per 3Rc
garment. ...............