davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

New York. July 3l.-Ten thousand per-
sons saw Barney sehreibers great horse
Jack Atkin beaten IN the $4,000 Mount
Vernon Handicap az a mile, run over the
Empire City track to-day.
Jack AtlSin packed lSs pounds and with
Powers IN the saddle he ruled favorite at
ever money. The Sain horse conceded
twenU-slx pounds by the scale TO August
Belmonts Half Sovereign, who beat him
in q sensational drive by half 3 length
in 1888. butonly after the big fellow had
experienced some hard racing luck ai'd
had also been poorly handled.
At the start Powers did not get Atkln
away with the usual alacrity, and in the
scraUble for fouling Tony Bonero rushed
to the front and crossed over in front OF
Atkin in order TO secure the rail.
Carried 10 Turn.
Then Dugan, who rode Half Sovereign,
carried AtlIin out on the lower turn so
that the latter lost several lengths. Mean
while Bonero was setting a hot pace as
he turned into the back stretch with
Half Sovereign about two lengths
back. Powers then sent the big
horse after Bonero with a tremendous
turn OF speed. and made the platter quit
Il the end OF the first half mile. but as
he came around into the stretch Dugan
began to ride Half Sovereign for all ne
was worth. while McCahey moved up
with Arondack
Powers, looking back, then drew his
whip. Atkin. staggering under his
crushing burden. responded with the
courage Of hon and increased his
speed. But Dugan was hard at work
with Half Sovereign. who was gaining
ground with every stride. II was a spec
tacular sight as the two horses reached
the sixteenth pole. each extended 20 the
limit. 1t was the most exciting race OF
The meeting. and the spectators did not
stop cheering until Half Sovereign flashed
past the judges with q half length 70
pare.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Twoiyearold fo,Ir and a halt
urmgS Huda's SISTER 90 lTaplinl II % g. wou;
Ac,tas. l0i DusanI 5 20 !. secoud. hoWdy
Howdy. IU page u 10 third Time. o.
Henderson. love Watches Young Belle Madeline
L. and Diciiou also ran.
SECOND RACE-ThrCc-Yess-old and upward;
selling; enc mile. Albert star lls page % J.
won; Kilhocranke. l0o Smith % 10 l. second
- 2 A.
incident County Fair. Miss Popular Constellation.
donirOse Trois Temps Fond Heart Golden Shore.
Black Oak. and Don Enrique also nn.
THIRD RACE -Two-year-ods: Eve and a half
'urlo1gS Colinet, u Scoyinel. 3 20 l. won;
ponan ~ Powers. Z 70 2 scc1ad The Fad. ne
.Austnl. 7 % 10. third. Time. lN. Placido also
az.
FOURTH RACE-Mouat vernon Handicap; thrsc-
Fclrolds and upward one mile. HALF Sovereign.
.oj lDugan 4 90 l. won: JACK Atkia l9 lPoWersl
ccn. scc0nd. Arndack. iG lAcCahey1, &c 1.
hird Time. l59 Tony Bonero aud Prac,iea!
ilsJ un.
FIFTH RACE - Thrc~ycar-old5 and upward
'ouins: ux firlongA Queen MargueEtr. Jos Aus.
linl. % l. won; PauioUfe. 10 BTgunl 1 TO 4
-ccoud: Madman. lC lTauiicI TO 70 third
Nme lis Jennie Wells Baudclo Mobility Para
Use Queen. and BlL's Court nlHo rau.
SIXTH RACE Three yesr-olds aud upward scll.
ing. mile and thrcc-siytocutEs Belerier 100 Tap
iEl - 2 wou: SIurn1itiCu. 100 iCruery). 3 10
Z. second; CamUaigner. IG Page. % 20 l. third
Time. l:B l-5 Pootuod. Acrobat. and St JOSEPH
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
DOS AND DON'TS
FOR SHORT STOPS
BY HANS WAGNER.

Don't plan out grsndstHnd plays He
who plans out bis star plays generally
looks like a selling-plater afterward
Don't ty to play short stop if yOE
feet and legs caDnOt avoid getting tan
glod up.
Don't tE playing short stop & you have
10 tnmk now you are going TO use your
feet: you've got time to think Of how you
win satch the ball only.
Don't get discouraged II you make errors;
keep At it an the harder.
Take eare what kind Of glove yOu use
Find out the one that suits you and
stick TO it.
Watch the catcher's signals 1t helps
whole lot.
Always arrange by signs whether you or
the second baseaan viii cover second in
case Of an attempted steal It prevents &c
cidents and keeps the other fellows guess
ing.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
EASY FOR BRENTWOOD.
Experience Little Trouble In Dis
posing Of LangdOn Nine.

Langdon, July a-The Brentwood
team. Of the Prince George County
Baseball League. easily defeated the
Langdon club here to-day. and incidental
" strengthened their lead in the race
for the pennant
The visitors outclassed the District
sphere tossers in every department OF
the game. and showed much class. es-
pecially in the second inning. when
Langdon had al the cushions occupied.
with none out, and failed to score. hav-
ing tyo men thrown out ct the plate. and
another at second. on an attempted steal
In the sixth inning Hayes cracked a
liner to center garden. aud made the cir
cult. Cleve Beckett made three hits out
Of four times up. Mcmahon was
knocked out Of the box IN the third in
ning and Ers6in relieved him ana did
fairly well. Lengdon put up a rather
poor fielding game. while Brentwood
PLAYED a fine game Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Iwo-baso hits-DarlalI 9. BOctett. G. Porter
Home uns-HayeS Stolen bascs-C Beckett 3)
VengDann 81. c. Payne a. Dunan Mcburland.
Brooks. UEiltn. ErSkin. Double plays-Hayes to
Nenemanu 10 Darnall; Shono to Darnall Bas,
on bails-Of McSahon. !. Struck out-By Payne
2: By McAiahon. 3; by Erskin s. Passed ball
Beckett !; Porter. g. Wild pitches-AfcAIahon, 2;
Egskin Hits-Of McMahon. IN 2st iunmes oil
Erskin IN "a inuincs Left on hascs-Hrcntwood
4: LAngdon. ;. First base on cT1ors-Brrutwood 5;
Langdm, q Umpirs-Air. BernhaTdt Time Of
game-l hour ard 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
RAILWAY AUDITORS WIN.
Defeat Fast Leesburg Aggregation
in a Closely PInNed Gnme.

Leesburg Va, July %.-The Southern
Railway Auditors yesterday defeated the
strong Leesburg team by the score Of 8
90 ?. The features OF the game were the
battery work OF Strobel and Salb for the
Auditors. The Leesburg team had Jack
son, a former Virginia League pitcher.
on The mound. but the slugging and fast
base running OF the Auditors won the
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Berwyn Downs RiverdaIe.

The Berwyn Athletic Club started 10
play Riverdale yesterday. with Fischer
on the rubber. but thepe was nothing 10
It. The Riverdale boys got one safe hit
or Fischer. in five innings. The Berwyn
manager decided to give the Riyerdale
boys a chance. and put in Brelsford, who
allowed only two hits.
For games write H H. Barrows, Ber-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Cinnt. w. RoreaaIes

To-day at Union League Park. the
washington Giants win again face the
strong Rosedsles In q double-header.
Sunday before last the Giants beat the
RosedaIes. 6 to 5. and last Sunday. be-
fore 600 persons the Rosedales clean
eli thb Giants. IL 70 !.
The seating capacity Of the grand
stand has been increased 80 as 20 seat
100.
Next Thursday the Giants viii meet
the Belmonts. and Sunday. August Is,
the Marines.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
LOCAL PRIDE.

The first base c0mcs from Saginaw.
The sccmd comes from Gait;
Tho third WAS born I'm Arknnsaw;
Shut up It's not his fault
The left field comes from Cork;
Tho man IN right hc has no home:
He's a native of New York.
Tho catcher comes from Calumet.
The pitcher halls from Yale;
Tho short stops home IS Joliet.
Both IN and out % iail.
So each fan yclls his laTJnx lame
NlonoYer "oos boyK" win game
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
FRANKLIN CAR LAUDED.
Latest Model Is Highly TOuted By
the Local Agent.

Mr. J. n. stoddard, OF the Cook &
stoddard Co, the Franklin dealer in
this city, has returned from a visit TO
the factory Of the II II Franklin Manu-
featuring Company. in Syracuse. n. Y.
where no went to inspect and become
acquainted with the 1910 models OF the
Franklin car and 70 arrange for the
coming season. The first OF these 1910
cars are now IN service. One Of them
q few days ago acquired the distinction
Of breaking q worlds record as its intro
duction to the public That was in an
efficiency contest held by the Automobile
Club Of Buffalo, IN which the Franklin
went 4s.1 miles, carrying q combined, car
and passenger weight OF 294S pounds on
one gallon OF gasoline.
Mr. Stoddard was given an opportunity
20 ride IN and drive cars Of the new
model. and assure himself the company
was right in declaring that for 1910 II
would put out It's air-cooled motor car
IN form that would mark q distinct
development IN automobile construction.
The new cars are being made IN six
teen models. the range Of horsepower be-
ing a. Is. and is. The engine shows O new
application OK the current OF cooling air.
which tests are showing to be more ef-
fective A feature Is the abolition OF the
front fan which marks the construction
OF other automobile engines.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Each Take n Game.

Special TO Tho Washington Herald
Hot Springs. Va, July n.-HOt Springs
and Camp Greenbrier CW. Va split even
in q double-header played here to-dsy.
Camp Greenbrier taking first BY a scora
OF to / Hot Springs the second. ! 20 @.
!a seven innings. All pitchers worked ex-
cellent under good support Scores:
First Game RH.E
Hot Springs. ........... Q o 0 0 0 Q IL
Camp GreenbrisT..... o o 0 Q o e-S Z o
-Br3nkley and EttiEgsr; Felt1n and sib-
Iey Tine of same-l hour ard % minutes.
Second Game RHE.
Hot srrinss. ................ OOO00l OIL
Camp Grrenhrier. o Q 600 90
Battories-Bergandins and Ettinger BiacEestiue
and sibloy. Umrires-Afessrs. solomon ard smith
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

NNVI hNt"' II 44'-' = % N'.'1I-N"'
Following is the schedule for TIE COM
ing week Of the Georgetown Athletic
Association:
Monday. August 2-GeorEe Olive Club vs.. Pros
pccts
Tuesday. August S-DumbartUn vs. Peck.
Thursday. August 5-prospecis vs. Dumharton.
Friday. August 5-Peck vs.. Gco1Ee Olive Club.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
wyn, Nd. Score

ley stabler Bauehman. hughes. B. Shipcy. struck
out-By AdansOn l. By Bowers Z; By Fischer. s.;
b. Rrslsford. 2 Hits madc-Of Adamsor ia
Inning: og Bowers. S IN innings. a Fischer. in
3 knnnEsi Of BEesford. 81 innng1.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Ber.vyn FnIIs to Appea1

Special to Tho Washington Herald
HyattsviIle, July Sl.-The Berwyn team.
OF the Prince George County League,
failed to appear for their game with the
locals to-day, and forfeited the game
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
DEFENDS PRO- COACH
Yale Alumnus CriticiSes an
Item in School Paper.
INTERESTING FACTS ARE CITED
Ben Farnham, Who Played Baseball
with the Yale '07 Nine, Severely
Arraigns Writer OF an Article
Printed In Alumni weekly Down
ing the Coaching system in Force.

New Haven. Conn. July sl.-EKception
is taken by Ben Farnham, Yale. ~. 70
q recent editorial in the Yale alumni
weekly on the subject OF baseball at the
university Farnham played left field for
Yale when he was z student az college
Mr.. Farnham said:
IN the Yale Alumni Weekly there sp-
pears an editorial under the heading OF
Baseball Victories that can scarcely be
allowed TO pass without a word Of com
msnt- Obviously the writer OF the edi-
torial has either very slight knowledge
Of the game, which would tend to bias his
better judgment. or he does not believe IN
fair play. which would account for his
lack OF fsir-mindedpess, for no fair-mind-
ed. true. conscientious sportsman woulG
go so far out o3 his way 70 strike blow
So undeserving IN its nature and so ap-
parent IN IT'S intended destination
Undue Criticism.
Had the team lost the seasons series.
one might expect an article Of this char
acter. attacking both the system and the
coach, but under the circumstances It is
extremely difficult 70 understand such q
sarcastic cutting editorial, which ultimate
intention Is to deprive the coach OF the
credit that rightly belongs TO him.
why should the professional baseball
coach be singled out as a target? Is Il
because II is the only branch Of athletics
that retains the professional coach? No.
Were the crew and crack team hit or
miss teams? Both Of these were coached
by professional men. Did any one attack
the coaches OF either OF these teams in
any such sarcastic manner? No. These
men were accepted as a matter Of course,
with scarcely a word OF comment. IN
fact, each was given fuu credit for the
work done. and yet both lose at his re-
spective line OF sport.
No Basis for Argument.
Then why should the maintaining OF
the professional ball player TO coach the
professional sport OF all sports call for
such a sarcastic article after turning out
a winning team2 The editorial speaks CT
this years team being the first cham
pionship team since 1906. II is singular
that both Of these teams should have
been the product Of attempted profes-
sional league scientific playing or pro-
.fesslonalIy trained skill. and perhaps SIN
more singular in that the same coach
handled both teams.
with but one player OF this years
team picked for the All-American team.
was It so-caHed hit Or miss bali thar
won. or was il not rather the result
OF carefully laid ana executed plans OF
the coach that finally won the serles2
I am inclined 20 think that we shall have
10 accept the latter in the spirit Of fair
play
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

In one Of the fastest games this season
the Belmont Tigers dOwned the Wash
ington Giants by a score Of 4 10 5 at
Union League Park
The game proved TO be q pitchers bat
tie from the start between Johnson, OF
tho Tigers and Mason, Epps, and Jack
son, Of the Giants The Tigers hard
hitting sent the first named two to the
clubhouse IN short order. but the Giants
failed 10 solve the sharp breaking twist
ers OF Johnson The features OF the
game we're the pitching OF John
son, who struck out nineteen bat
ters. breaking his former record. es-
tablished in the Colorcd Departmental
League, Of sixteen strike-outs. and al
lowed no passes. West the Tigers d.
Thinutive shortstop, played sensational
ball. and Il was his hard hit three-bagger
that broke up the game in the tenth. after
two had been retired
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Larned rlns--e. r. ., y Uoea0lfE. ] IuTee-l-ae
hit-Wise TnFO-base hit-EyanS Stolen bass
sab i2l Defarges Garrett. ITacEcr Esans. WISE
Base on BALBOA Strobel. l. of Jackson s. struck
Uut-By StroleI. 10, by JacSson. TO- Wild ptches-
Jackson. 2; Strobol. L Umpires MossrS 6oadz and
Stephens. Tine Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

The Detroit NJ & NJ. $4,000 stakes
usually develop two or three great trot-
ters Bisa being lame, the race promised
20 be between Marie n. Margin and
Henry Setter As it turned out Aionzo
McDonaId's roam mare Margin was the
candy. and, as she only cost him last
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
TROTTER AND PAGER
Our Horses Share Honors
with Western Talent.
DETROIT CENTER OF INTEREST

Eyes OF Followers OF the Light Har-
ness Game Attracted by Racing
Events in the Prominent Western
Point, Father of the Grand Circuit
With the Local sDOrtsmea.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
JACK ATKIN BEATEN
Half Sovereign Wins Mount
Vernon Handicap.
TAKES LEAD IN THE STRETCH

belmont Entry Surprises the Talent
on Last Day at Empire City Track
by Winning the Feature-AIbert
star, at . TO 1, Wins the Second
Rnce-KfIIiecranI<ie Ia Second.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Interior is being strengthened by de-
grees and came back and put 1t on the
Navy Yard Wednesday for their defeat
Of last week. They have an exceptionally
good hitter in Williams.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Mr.. Holly. the Official umpire, has given
to the officials absolute satisfaction. lie
gives the decisions and plays as they are
made prompt. and very distinctly. The
public appreciates his work and show
their approval at the games.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

At the leagues meeting on Wednesday
night War and Navy was unable 20 prove
that one OF their players was an eligible
member OF the team, and they were
forced to suffer the loss Of three games
in which said player had participated
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Nfinkins, shortstop for the Navy Yard.
IS always in the game. and Is one Of
the best In the league.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

The Government Printing Office Is stin
in the lead and seems 10 have the Indian
sign on every team except the War and
Navy, which team conquered them three
times out OF four. All hail. Audrick, Bush,
Irwin, Cox, and Thomas!
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

Atkinson, OF Municipal. was up six
time last week. He made one scratch hit.
a two-bagger. and four singles. Looks
like he is the same old Atkinson OF yore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
MORE INTEREST
IN MURDER CASE

Interest in the murder of Mrs.
Agnes Hanson in Stevens county
has been increased by information
from Bellingham to the effect that
the man held for the crime, John
F. Logan, is7charged with another
murder, committed in ,Whatcom
county, and that his true name is
not Logan, but Frank Romandorf.
In order to. verify the Whatcom
connection of Logan the sheriff of
that county will go to Colville to
identify Logan. 1t is charged in the
Bellingham dispatches that Roman
dOrf killed .ranched named John
II. Logan and later assumed the
ne of his victim.
Hogan met Mrs. Hanson in Spo-
! Ae. She lived in a cottage on
Providence avenue near Standard
st~eet, in Lidgerwood, and is be-
lf~ Jed to have been induced to go
to Stevens county to act as Lo-
gan's housekeeper under a promise
of marriage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
$780, REWARD. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
-cience has been able to cure in all
Its stages, and that is Catarrh
halls Catarrh Cure Is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
Fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
tutional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system, thereby de.
stroying the foundation of the dis
base, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
is work. The proprietors have so
much, faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
ars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
btipation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
How To Get Fat
Use Samose, Says Druggist Mursit-
troyd, and Put on Good Flesh.

troyd, and PUT on GOOD FIesh.
The almost universal interest in
physical culture is the best evil
dence that can be offered as to the
need of simple and scientific
method of making thin people fat,
increasing strength and restoring
health.
Athletics, when carried to an ex-
IRENE, often result in straining the
vital organs. How much better 1t
would be for the average person to
regain health, strength and flesh
by using Samose. This flesh-form-
ing food is assimilated as soon as 1t
enters the stomach; it helps the
organs to assimilate the food and
extract the flesh forming elements;
it builds up the muscles and rounds
out the limbs into shapely plump
ness.
Samose has been so successful in
making thin people fat and restor-
ing the weak and rundown to
strength and health that Murgit-
troyd, the popular druggist, sells it
under his personal guarantee to re-
fund the money If 1t does not bene-
fit
Sent postpaid on receipt of price,
b0c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

Observation-Disclosures eve
ming will close one of the best pro-
grams that vaudeville has offered
in many weeks at the Washington.
1t would be difficult to name the
most popular number on the bill,
as all acts are extra good and each
one seems to be decidedly popular
Myrtle Byrnes, the clever little
lady who handles the shooting
irons" with such marked ability, is
one of the big favorites. while Nick
Long and Idalene Cotton, with their
clever sketch, THE Banker and the
Thief" present very popular
number. Miss Gladys Kelton of the
Three Keltons is certainly won
derful little entertainer and her
dancing is one of the pleasing fea-
lures of the bill Jimmy Wallis
offering is the laugh-creating one
of the bill, with his excellent COM
edy and pleasing songs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
THAT COST MILLIONS

throughout is driftwood and cold,
relieved by a touch of cerise in
tapestries and hangs.
The architects, Carrere & Hast
ings, were told by the millionaire
promoters to go the limit. They
did. There is in connection with
the theater a ladies' tea room and
gentlemen's buffet. Buffet is
New York for saloon. Even mil
lionaires get awfully thirsty at
times. -1--
There is something back of the
New theater. That is the ever
growing dissatisfaction of the rich
New Workers with the methods
and the productions of the theatri-
cal trust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
0 CHICKS FROM 8 EGGS

| WARE, Mass, Nov. 12.--Little
Alma Beaulieu set hen on eight
|'eggs three weeks ago and was sur
prised to find nine chicks. The
extra chick is accounted for by the
fact that one of the eggs was
double yolked.
Alma's mother knows a thing or
two about poultry and when a hen
deserted a nest Of Is eggs she
brought into requisition several
jugs. She filled one of them with
hot water, wound cotton batting
about it and placed the eggs close
to the cotton batting. She changed
the jug as soon as the water began
to get cold and in due time 10
chickens were Matched from the Is
)eggS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
Here Is a Great List of
Miscellaneous
Housefurnishings

Beautiful hand paint
ed plates, in rose, vio-
let and marguerite dec
grafton; $3.50 and $1.25
plates. Thanksgiving
sale price, each .49f
SOC BERRY BOWLS
ESQ
China berry bowls,
exquisitely decorated
in fruit, nut and floral
effects. These 60c
bowls on sale for,
each :. .25c
MARKET BASKETS
German willowware
baskets are all greatly
reduced for this occa-
sion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
coer~/a0I |set 6r 77S ~<V T'1TAJ~<
BEAUTIFUL MAIN CORRIDOR OF NEW THEATER," I

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-There
must be a reason when the AS
tors, Vanderbilts, Goulds and
Morgans dig down and produce a
few millions to build and endow
the finest theater in America. Such
a playhouse is the New theater.
Central park west and Sixty-second
street, and there is reason. It's
the theatrical trust.
Today the New theater Is ready
to open. From the outside it
looks more like a Greek temple or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

AUDI TORI U M-The theater
goers of this city will be delighted
to learn that Joseph M. Webers
comedy drama, THE Climax" by
Edward Locke, with incidental
music by Joseph Carl Breil, will
be the attraction at the Auditorium
all next week. THE Climax" Is a
story of Bohemian life, and one
whose freshness of idea, crisp
humor and incessant charm will
maintain it in high favor. The
brightness of the lines, the wit, the
seeming incongruity of the situa-
tons, and surely not least, de-
lightful little love story, is said to
make the play entertaining in ev-
cry way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

her trained ponies will entertain
the children at the reception to be
given on the stage after the matt
nee tomorrow All the children are
invited to take ride on the cute
little ponies. Eva Taylor and her
company have an excellent sketch
in "Dreamona," In which she ap-
pears as lady somnambulist, and
her scene with the hungry valet
is very laughable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

zoe market
baskets .49c
85c market
baskets ........ 6Sf
SINK STEAMERS
17C
Blue enameled strain
er to stand in corner of
sink, or may be hung
on nair; 25c strainers
on sale for ......17c
FERN DISHES
Hand hammered
brass fern dishes, worth
$1.25. Thanksgiving
sale price, each 500
Dover egg beaters. re
S5c gas nantes .25c
Csc gas nantes .15t
10c wire coat hang
erS .............oF