davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

CAN'T STAND FOR ANY OF THIS
few games have developed. or
course everybody wants to see
the Indians win, and they have
been winning, but the fans want
to see them win in better shape
than In the recent games with
Portland. They want to see real
bali playing and have right to
expect 1t from the Northwestern
league now. Furthermore, the
teams are able to play better ball.
The closing game of the series
with Portland went to the Indians
yesterday, after IL innings. and
Saturdays game was also home
property. But Notwithstanding
there was nothing much to brag
about yesterday from baseball
standpoint, and nothing at all Sat
urday. What the town wants is
class, and 1t has right to expect
il from the Indians and from the
league in general OF course the
play is apt to be ragged early in
the season with the majors even,
but it's weary waiting when you're
hungry for the real thing, and II q
little kicking will break open the
ginger bottle that's what the stu
alton demands. Baseball players,
like any other performers, are ex-
pected to measure up to public ex.
pectation and it's hard to make
exelsgs So come on now, and. play
the game.
Yesterdays game was rs
score for the Indians, due to pair
of doubles by Altman and Weed In
the eleventh. Jensen was up for
the Indians, and the game made
four straight for him. also giving
the Indians five out OF, the series
OF seven games. Kinsella, for Port.
land, had the Indians dizzy for a
while. but they caught him in time
to win the game.
Tacoma opens here this after
noon and on paper the indians
ought to do still better with them
than with Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

1t required much argument on
the part of the authorities to induce
mothers to permit their boys to
participate in some of the training
especially the boxing, but when
they saw the fine, healthy, manly
chaps being developed on all sides,
they capitulated and at every tour
nament now the best seats are re-
served for the feminine members
of the participants families.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

standing, during which Charlie
)Leary's hand was broken on Ed
summers jaw. owen Bush, the SEN
iational indianapolis shortstop, was
given a chance to break into fast
company last fall.
Bush made good with a ven
geance. He is wonderful fielder,
when working alongside a hustler
like Captain Schaefer. and is fair
sticker He is supposed to have
cost Detroit a lot of money. anc
Judging from his work to date, he
is worth all of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03
DONLIN TACKLES
UMPIRE'S JOB

Mike Donlin was a City league
attraction yesterday, umpiring
four innings of the Varney-Zouave
game. The national commission
wouldn't let Mike umpire regula-
ton game, as he is black sheep
now and will be until he gets over
the vaudeville bug, If he ever does.
The Varneys beat the Zouaves
II to 6.
Hillyard beat the Dodds SO and
the Brownies trimmed up the
Hazelwoods Is to II. There was
nothing particularly exciting about
any of the games, although most of
them presented about all the vari-
cites of baseball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03
M@H
\&1NS -
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Say. did you ever see anybody sc
good at his job that the world
wouldn't go round when he quit?
| never did.
President of the United States,
chief clerk in the ribbon depart
ment of 10 cent store, base ball
player-it's all the same thing. Eel
low gets to think that when he
stops they'll just close the park,
and use the bats as kindling wood.
But they don't No. Somebody
else steps in, game goes on, world
goes on. First thing you know Mr..
Man is all forgotten.
It's getting about the time now In
the big leagues, when people look
around at their new material, and
think about the old ones that are
gone, and shrug their shoulder and
say:
well" and they sort of smile
CONFERENCE.-The
Now there's Johnny Evers of the
Cubs. oJhnny quit being modest
when he put ON long pants. By the
time he got to playing big base ball
he'd forgot there was such word.
Johnny wants to play in an edition
de luxe team and get twice as
much as everybody else. If he
can't he'll stay home and read the
magazines-So there.
Chicago fans felt pretty bad at
first, till they saw young Henry
Zimmerman walk up to the plate
and begin slamming out doubles
and triples, and play a cracking
good game at second. Chicago
never thought of him before except
as the chap who carried Evers ba:
for him. and played understudy.
| bet Evers big his fingers and
twisted his front hair through his
fingers when he heard what a game
the cub Cub was playing.
Then Fielder Jones, the White
Sox captain, wasn't going to play
any more unless they gave him the
club, or a new auto every day or
something. So in comes a young
fellow named Cravath, who had
dubbed around some for Boston the
year before. Bang, bang. bang
this was Cravath's bat pounding
the ball. And Fielder Jones, who
can almost hear the applause out
where he lives in Oregon, losses
around all over the bed when he
sleeps and is troubled by bad
dreams.
| guess poor Elmer Flick the
Maps great right fielder, is really
all in physically. But the Cleve-
and fans are pounding holes in the
grand stand with their heels, max
ing a glad noise over Briscoe LORD
and Wilbur Goode, who are fighting
for Flick's shoes. The two young
sters hit the ball like fiends and
skid over the ground like motor
cycles.
There are others around the big
leagues-Mike Donlin. Johnny
King. Ed Walsh, Terry Turner and
others, who thought they could stop
organized base ball If they stayed
home and watered the flowers.
/ But it never works out that way.
Take my tip. Watch and see.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

life, and the fun of the cross-coun-
try marches and rife matches.
1t is common sight to see the
youngsters indulging in a spirited
athletic meet, boxing or a mill
tary tournament. AS the result of
their training, boys between IL and
Is are a sturdy. healthy looking lot
of youngsters who can run, jump,
wrestle, box, walk or shoot with
astonishing skill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03
preparatory school and into the un

preparatory school and into the uni
versities.
Not only are the boys trained as
sprinters, runners, jumpers, vault
ers and weight throwers, but they
are put through course of mill
tary training calculated to stir their
patriotism and to make them
trained soldiery. AS youngsters
they enjoy ali the hard work of
drills, parades, camp and barrack
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

six furious rounds. Mcfarland
started with some fancy work, but
was forced to cut it out and settle
down to business to hold his own
with the fighting parson. If he
hadn't been mighty careful. the
pride of the south side would have
taken the count. Those fortunate
enough to witness those six rounds,
are congratulating themselves upon
having seen some of the classlest
fights on record.
When the six rounds were con.
cluded Rev. kid" Wedge INDUCED
in a breather and then took on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

Weems, pitching against Mercer
university in practice game,
pitched perfect ball. He did not
pass a batter nor hit one. He struck
out II and retired q in succession
without hit. Macon won the
game. to 0, neither side making
an error.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

yesterday led the bunch at the
SPORTS IA IL e
Moran prairie shoot by breaking
224 out of $50. For the amateurs,
McElroy was one bird behind
Forbes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

Here's George Moriarty, the ex-
Highlander, who has not only filled
the shoes of Captain Bill Coughlin
at third base for Detroit, but under
Jennings coaching has lived up to
the promise he gave three years
ago of becoming "a star third base
man. Morry has strengthened the
Tigers in their one weak spot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

That exclusive corporation of
which Cy Young and Addle Joss
are members, known as the "no-hit-
norun-no-manreach.first pitchers
association" has been forced to ad-
nit new member in Pitcher Sam
uel Weeme OF the Macon team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03
CONE ON NOW,
AND GET BUSY

Just as a gentle reminder to the
Indians and whatever team is OPP
posing them. it might be just as
well to remark that the folks who
are paying admission and support
ing the game are naturally going
to demand better ball than the last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

Umpire Brick" Owens of the
American association, was almost
killed during one of the early
games this spring, by stopping a
foul ball with his gullet. Necessity
being the mother of invention,
Owens, when able to navigate
again, set about designing mask
that would protect him. The result
is shown in the illustration. Owens
wears it religiously and declares
he feels as safe as if encased in
the armor of Crusader
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03
COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland 6, Portland 4; Los An
geles AS, Vernon "a; Sacramento
9-5, San Francisco is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

+ LONDON, May 81 Thousands
upon thousands of pounds sterling
are spent annually in Great Britain
to develop manly boys. The king,
dom is enjoying period of ath-
letic and martial activity which
promises to make every man an
athletic soldier-and drive away
the fear of the German invasion.
In this movement. backed by the
government, the work starts with
boys nthe primary grades and Is
carried through the high school,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 20, Pittsburg 5-6; st
Louis 5-S, Cincinnati 4-3. g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03
Cottage
Construction
Company
HOME BUILDERS
4oS FERNWElL BLOCK.

PHONE M. 1t04.
WE ARE JUST COMPLETING
SOME BEAUTIFUL FOUR ROOM
MODERN HOMES ON THE BROW
OF LiDGERWOOD HILL. GRAND
VIEW. BEST POSSIBLE CON-
STRUCTION. TEN MINUTES
WALK FROM ANY PART OF
THE MILL DISTRICT. you
CAN'T BEAT THEM.
THESE HOUSES WILL BE
SOLD AT FAIR PRICES ON
TERMS. LOOK THEM OVER.
FRANK W. GuiLBERT.
SALES AGENT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-03

Say. did you ever see anybody SC
good at his job that the world
wouldn't go round when he quit?
| nnNnr did
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

second. s.: three prizes OF s. each. and
nine prizes OF 81.
The Berry q Whitmore COMPANY team
skirmish match is open to teams Of six
men from regimeutal or separate bat
TALON organizations of the United States
Army. Marine Corps, ships crews of
the Navy, and the National Guard. First
prize IS trophy presented by the Ber-
~ x WhitmOre Company. and 50 cash
ana bronze medal TO each member of
the winning team the trophy to be held
one year. Second prize. $50. and third.
SO. No entrance fee is required.
Other Important Matches.
The r. Harris & Co. trophy match.
which is open to officers and men Of the
District Guard. carries as first prize a
silver cup presented by this jewelry
firm: second prize. s.; third. s.. and FIVE
Prizes of s.. Other important matches
are the Novice match. the Mosher
match, open 10 teams Of six men from
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps. and the
militia from the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and New Jersey, the Harries
long range match, the Brett re-entry
revolver match. TIE CarmOdy match,
and the Distinguished Marksmen' 5
match, the Smiley individual rapid-fire
and skirmish match, and the Gersten-
berg trophy match.
Entries for Individual matches must
be filed not later than October 4 with
Capt Thomas $. King at the range, 0r
with the superintendent Of the National
Guard Armory.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
IRISH AND GERMAN
TO MEET AT MEET
Sons of Erin and Men of
of Deutschland Plan
Tug of War.

II you see a group of Germans or a
group OF unmistakable Irishmen scanch-
~ pulling at each end Of a rope do not
be surprised and run.
For every Irishman and every German
who respects the country Of his birth,
and is in the heavyweight class. is
doing this stunt to qualify for the big
tug OF war that will be a feature Of
the Irish fair and athletic meet to be
held on Benning track on Wednesday
and Thursday.
There is long program OF athletic
events but the tug of war is billed as
the headliner OF them all, and thousands
are expected 10 witness the international
sweepstakes.
The German team will be picked by
Kurt Voelckner, president Of the United
German Societies. and the preliminaries
viii take place tomorrow. There is more
rivalry over this one event than any
other.
Though the meet is a strictly Hibernian
event the Germans will cooperate. All
the singing societies will be represented
IN large numbers. including the Saenger-
bund. the German Maennerchor. and the
Aron. The Columbia Turnverein will
send delegation.
For the rest OF the athletic program a
full quota OF runs. dashes field events
and other recognized forms OF compe-
fition have been arragued. as well a A
number Of freak events. in which the
comedy element Is designed 10 be strong
The fair will be held under the
auspices OF the Ancient order OF Hi
bernians.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MARKSMEN TO SHOOT
FOR VALUABLE PRIZES
Annual Revolver and Rifle Matches Will Open at Dis
tnct Guards Range on October 5-Many
Teams Are Entered

Valuable prizes OF money and medals
will be awarded the successful marks
men in the annual revolver and rifle
matches at the rife range OF the District
National Guard to be held on October 5.
6, and Z, end in which there will be en-
tered teams representing the Army,
Navy. and Marine Corps. and the Ma
tional Guard Of New Jersey, Maryland,
Virginia. and the District of Columbia.
The open competitions will be held on
October 6, while those reserved for Dis
trict Guard teams will be held october
and Z. Lieut.. Col. James +. Bell.
inspector general OF small arms practice.
will act as executive officer, and Lieut..
Col. Luther II. Reichelderfer, as chief
range officer, with thirty assistants.
Merchants Match.
Washington merchants have contri-
buted literally in money and trophies.
The most important match to novices
Is the Merchants match. open TO all
enlisted men Of the National Guard
who have never served with the brigade
rife team.
The Magruder match. which is open
TO all officers and enlisted men who
have never won an individual medal
or trophy in any military rife cOmpe-
uuon, consists of a gold medal pre-
sented by John II. Magruder. first prize
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
CITIZENS SEEKING
BETTER STREETS
Columbia Heights Asks That Esti-
mates Include Appropriations
For improvements.

In connection with the preparation
OF their annual estimates. the Com
missioners are requested by the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
to include appropriations for the fol-
lowing street improvements: Paving.
guttering, and curbing Of Irving
street from Eleventh 10 Thirteenth
streets; FairmOnt street from Eleventh
TO Thirteenth streets, and Euclid
street from Eleventh TO Thirteenth
streets and from University place west
to Sixteenth street; the opening Of
Belmont street into Fifteenth street
the matchmaking and curbing of Fiji
teentb street north to Column bia road.
and the extension of Chaplin street TO
Fifteenth street.
The association will be informed
that its request viii be given consid-
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
AT $1,000

Beaver Hats trimmed with wings and gold,
in Marquis shape.
Beaver Hats. large faring shape. with
fancy wing trimming.
Turbsn Hats, draped effect and with rosetts
OF gold as trimming.
Hats Of ChamOis. in Marquis shape. with
velvet facing and fancy feather thinning.
Beaver fats, large rolling shape, with
large c.uiIls and rosette of silver.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
At $3.50

Large flare shapes Of chamois. with black
Ivelvet facing and fancy feathers and jet or
natnent
Velvet Hats. with wing trimming, fare
shape, amethyst c,5s1r.
Large walking shapes, with underbrfm OF
busted gold and velvet trimming.
Beaver Hats, turned up at side. finished
with silver band and Jet ornament. together
with fancy feathers
Beaver Hats. MARQUIS effect, with fancy
feather trimming
MORE Silk Hats with massive wing trim
ming, in fat effect.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
Suits at
S20.75

A popular price which seems to
appeal to a great many women. and
we have therefore given this line
very much thought and attention
We do not believe YOU viii find the
equal of these suits at this price
anywhere else.
In perfection Of tailoring they are
very nearly equal to those we OffeT
at $50, though Of course the ma
terials are not so expensive, but in
clude wide-Wale serges, in plain col
Ors. plain sergeS, and hair-line
stripes. Coats are 40 and - inches
long. Some made with inside peck
cts, some have outside pockets. All
handsomely lined. and all new style
skirts.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
SPECIALS

CHOCOLATE ALMONDS nr
Fresh and truly delicious; NQS
regularly 60c pound Special.-.S =
RIBBONS s. to in. Fancy Dres.
den and Persian Ribbons, in beaUu-
full cOlUrings and designs, also O.
inch MOires, In white. light nOC
blue, and pink; regularly sec V4S
20 soc a yard. Special at......% -
SASH RIBBONS-Fancy Brocade
Ribbons, Z inches wide; in n
white, light blue. and pink; ~
Regularly Soc a yard. Special - -
(4-inCh Hair Bow Ribbons to match,
25c yaru.J
MUSLIN GOWNS-Choice OF 50
styles. made of uainsOOk: high or
low neck, the latter cut round or
square. deep yOkes Of lace
and embroidery; long or o.
short sleeves. Regularly S1.00. ~ ~
FOr.....-..-.....- -...-..--.-.N ~ -
INFANTS LONG SLIPS Of fine
nainsOok with yokes of fine tucks,
plain or hemstitched: also White
Dresses in sizes months 10 years;
made with yokes of tucks, Inc
and embroidery Regu- ~
larry SOC. Special. .....--....... r
INFANTS LONG COATS of all
wool Bedford cord or white cash
mere: deep care collars deliberately
trimmed I'm ribbon and silk braid,
also short white coats All finished
E E.5s Ss5 SEQ and 1a'i S5a $3.50
Choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ~ -
WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK
Celebrated all over the United States
for its excellent recipes and useful
n o u 2 n O information; PRN
bound IN white oilclOth. Reg N.Y.
u,arly, 75c. Special.
DICTIONARY for office or school
use; nicely bound. and very n or
complete. Regularly SOC
SPSNlai. ..-s --.-..s- -
SERVING DISHES-Niciel plated:
two sizes, 5 and 4 pints: white enam-
eled inside pan; ebony handles; reg
ular price, $l.9S. For the nnf
three days of the opening, Q&G
chOlce. -....-...-. ----..-..--........ - -
SCARF PINS-SoHd Gold. Plain
and fancy. Roman and N6 n -
English finish; Regular y ~
s. kind. Special ............ As A. -
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
Suits at
S30.75

We are Exceedingly proud of
this line, at this price are included
suits worth from $50 20 So. The in
est Of wide-wale imported suitings
and chiffon broadcloths.
The rough cloths are made Up in
the strictly tailored styles. and the
broadcloths are deliberately braided
The rich. dark colors Of the fan
are those selected; all the new
shades OF green. and new gray tones,
also the chic mannish mixtures.
Coats are long. and the skirts are
IN the neatest variations Of the pleat-
ed SxgIe.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
SPECIALS

LINING SATLNS-AH coIors and
black, white. or cream; soft finish.
nigh luster. a In. wide. n
Regularly soc yard Spe- W
clal..--. .----.-- -.-.--... - -
LACE BBOUSES of Princess lace
combined with cluny, Val, or with
net yOl1es. in embroidered sOutache
designs; long sleeves; pretty-shaDed
collars. Sizes SO 10 A. GO ~
Regularly S49S- Spe- , III
CALI --..-----......-. - ~ .
SHAMS AND SCARFS of plain and
CrOSS-barred Swiss. with choice of 3
embroidered designs OF sOutache. Cut
work. or solid effects. Shams FOr
80 in. Scarfs 20 by "a in. NIL
Regularly e9c- Choice. - "
LACES. including PIT. de Paris.
Val, and Imitation Duchess, to 5 in.
wide. inserttngs and edgings to
match. Good range OF pretty n
patterns Worth l5c to 25c I'd. =
OuolCe- -----.---.. .-.......
LINENS-Pure Irish Linen Waist
ing. IS in. wide; good weave ~
for fan wear Regularly soc ~
Speclal, yu-.--..............,.. ... - -
FERN DISHES of Brush brass;
I-in. size. fitted with earth /nc
en- pan. Regularly I.O0. huS
Special. Observation-Disclosures. " ,
SILVER TEA SET@Consistiu of
holder, cream pitcher, and sugar
bowl; heavy quadruple silver plate:
engraved and bright CO no
Furnished; gilt lined p0 QH
Regularly SIS. For. - ~
TRANSFORMATIONS in. long.
takes the place of hair rat and
can be used for any
kind of hairdressing de On
sired, Regularly A.oo. y Nn
Specidl. ..-.....-.....
PLAY SUITS - Children's Rough
Rider and Indian Chief Suits: made
OF khaki cloth. both nicely finished.
and a chiefs hat included 10
with the Indian suit Regu- W
larry Sl.O0, r.......-............A
CRough Rider Hats, for wear with
the suits. regularly 25c for 1Sc)
SANITOL-Choice OF Sanitol Tooth
Powder, paste or liquid. 1nf
during opening days. Spe u@
lal,.,....-...ssss.......
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
At $500

Round Draped Turban Hats, with brim Of
beaver, crown Of felt and trimmed at side
with wings and gold bow.
Marquis shape of silk and velvet, with
wing trimming and Jet ornament
DTaped Turbans. with soft velvet crown.
Flare shape. of velvet. with massive wing
and ornament
Draped Turban. OF Velvet. with silver out
line.
Turban, with breast trimming aroURd brirn
finished at side with silver bow.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
HOSPITALS TO BENEFIT.

MANILA, Sept. 20.-The insular gov
eminent soon will ship to the Bureau or
Insular Affairs at Washington nearly
half a ton Of opium taken in customs
seizures. The government plans to ex-
change the opium for medicine for hos
pitfalls in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
HORSE Is CHURCH-GOER.

EAST E.ONGMEADOw. Mass. Sept
20.-An unusual horse owned by +. X.
Sellew, # grazing by the roadside. will
start for the village church on a canter
when the bell rings on a Sabbath morn.
ing On all other occasions the ANNA
can be trusted without a tether.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

Swift & COmpany's sales OF fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat
urday, Sept. IS, averaged 694 cts. per ID.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
SPECIALS


LACE CURTAINS-s5 quality 10
point Nottingham Lace Curtains,
copies Of fine Louis XIV, SaXony,
Brussels Net, and Swiss Ga no
IambOur. selling up 10 > AE
500 pair. Special. pair. -
9xl2 FIT. RUGs-Choice Of any Of
our regular $500 Administer Rugs:
Alex. Smith, Hartford. Bigelow. or
Dobson makes, in floral, all-Over and
and cOlorings. OA
BAsSAROAH RUGS - Usually
Sl25O; size 3x6 feet: made In Paris
by native SyTians on original native
i f2Sm t fsnnR RIsh be 59id 81 40
Syrian rugs Special
JET GARNITURES-Latest shapes
and especially adapted for relieving
the rather plain effect OF black silk
jersey; some with hanging orna-
ments. Choice OF 3 designs, and all
are the latest and new c. 90
uIarly & Is g "a and s.. Choice 10y
JET BI-TTONS-Flat and
dome shapes. choice Of A.
sizes. Regularly soc dozen. ~
thOlCe, dozen. ......-.-.----....-& -
HANDBAGS-10 in. Goat Seal
Leather Bag with covered frame;
HllaI ndnQLeSs utuhlt io1h ana side
catches. Bags will favorably COM
pare with any 5000 On M
bag in the city. Spe- y VII
titl...-. ..-.----.- ~
HAIR ROLLS-24-inch net 1F
covered Hair Rolls. regularly ~
2oc. Special ..............,........ -
HAIR E5TS-Large size fEr
Automobile All-oVcr silk
Hair Nets, all colors. Special. -
SPOOL COTTON. j. Clark's 200
yard Spool Cotton, all num- ~
bers. 20 to so. Special. ~
spOois tor..-.....--.....-' '.'......
CANTON FLANNEl-Regula lie
quality Bleachcd Canton
Flannel, twill weave, and n a.
with good nap. Special a M
ydfd -.-....s..s....-. ..sr..'.'ss'ss
WOOL BLANKETS-1l-q quarter All
wool Warp White Blankets. with full
fluffy nap Regular q n n n
$3.50 kind. Special. y 0X
par .-..---..--..s'---'-'
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

S7.oo to Luray and Return, Baltimore
q Ohio. Sis a. IN. September 18th. re-
turning leave Luray p. N. same day.
This is the ideal season for this at
tractive trip.-Advt-