davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-02-05
SELF CREEK ITEMS.
BY Brown Eyes.

miss you from my side this lonely night,
And feel that nothing on earth is true.
Old sweet pictures In the mellow light
Give to me the happy past-and you
Just as of old.
l wish that You would steal behind my
chair
And press your fingers to my tired eyes
And when surprised, found you laugh
ing there
You'd lay your dear head down, where
now none lies,
just as of old.
And as the fire flichers on your hair.
Till each bright tress was like skein of
gold.
I'd give the world if smiling, restful
You'd whisper low, 81 love you,'
as of old.
Just as of old.
Mr.. Will and Bud McItwain,
of the Chapel neighborhood,
passed through last week en-.
route to Starkville. with a load
of corn, possum, pole cat and
fox hides.
Mrs. Pet Johnson, who has
been suffering with chills IS re-
ported much better.
Messrs Willis and Norman Moore
of Double Springs. were here
Friday on business.
Mrs. Sims was a guest of her
grand daughter, Mrs. Sarah
James last week.
Mr.. Billy Phelps has his.
smithy in full operation. You
can here him and Joe Freshour
singing a lively tune as they
strike the iron while it's hot.
Mr.. Peter Gregg and wife have
sold what property they posses
sed and have left for Texas.
Miss Ada Cummins our school
mistress visited her parents Sat
urday and Sunday.
Sowing oats is the order of
the day through this section,
many farmers are taking advan
tage of the sunshiny weather.
Mr.. Homer Scroggins. of DAN
cy, spent a few hours in here
getting up photograph orders. L
Mr.. Willis Butler has moved
into his new dwelling, and feels
at .'home.''
"A small reunion occurred at
the residence OF Mr.. Boso James
had as guests her mother, Mrs.
Hersey, Mr.. and Mr.. Robinson.
and Miss Annie Hersey. the lat
ter being Mrs. Hersey's daught-
ers. A big fat rooster was .bak-
ed for the occasion, to which
Justice was done.
Mr.. Jim Freshour has traded
for a buggy, which he says will
roll over any moss road. Next!
Young folks were enjoying a
..sing,'" at the residence Of Mr..
Frank Smith, SUNDAY evening
were suddenly interrupted by
Goals Of fire dropping among
shem. Mr.. Smith told all to-
sing. while he put out the flames.
And they did, singing Justify,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-02-05
Plants For Sale.

I am now ready to supply Cab
bage Plants to adj who wish the
best et,ss., e
On the 10Th of February, I will
have alarge lot Of Tomato Plants
to offer, of the very best strain.
Later on, Egg plants and Pep
per of al, kinds will be offered.
T.. GILLESPIE.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
CHAMPION TEAM OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Germantown Lads Defeat
Rockville Team for
the Title.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 2S.-After
proving its superiority oyer all the teams
in the upper section of the county. the
Germantown aggregation came down to
Rockville this afternoon and won the title
of champions of the county by trimming
the local outfit, which had easily dis
posed OF all the teams In the lower end
Of the county, by the score of to l. The
game was played at the Fair Grounds In
the presence of one of the largest crowds
of the season at Rockville, many Ger
mantown rooters being among the
number.
Warthen, who was in the box for the
Germantown boys, was the stumbling
block to the locals. He held them at his
mercy throughout, and did not allow a
score until after two were out in the
final inning, when a single to right by
Shaw scored R. Brewer from second.
Leonard, for Rockville, also pitched well,
but his support wobbled at critical
periods.
skinny Krouse. at second for Ger
mantown, put up a splendid game, ac-
cepting thirteen out of fourteen chances,
eleven Of which were put outs. He made
a double play unassisted. The batting of
Griffith for the visitors who hit safely
four times in as many times up, and the
fielding of Dawson, at short for Rock
VILE, were also features.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-08-29
NEW YORK ATHLETES
TAKE CHIEF HONORS

TORRINGTON, Conn.,, August 2S-
Representatives Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club of New York took chief
honors in a large number Of events to-
day in the annual field day games OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union held
here. Among the contestants were H.
Wilson, the English runner. and Emil
Tunghi and J. J. Crowley of the I. A. A.
C. Summaries:
lOO-yard dash-Won by w. Keating, l. A. A. C.
Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Broad jump-won by W. Mcleod. 1. A. A. C.
20 feet 2A inches.
One mile-Won by II. W. Wilson, England
Time, 4 minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
Putting 16pound shot-First, Emil Tunghi
T. A. A. c.. with handicap of eight feet. Dis
tance, % feet 11h inches.
Half mile run-Won by Abel Kiviat, I. A. A. c.
Time 2 minutes 10 seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by ]. ]. Archer l. A.
A. c. Time minutes 11A seconds.
4i0-yard dash-Won by Emil Tunghi. Time,
IS 20 seconds.
Three-mile run-won by J. ]. Crowley /. A.
A. C. Time. 10 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Discus throw-Won BY W. Mcleod. LII feet
Evening star., 1909-08-29
CANADIAN HANDICAP
FOR GRETNA GREEN
Defeats All Red in Feature
Event at Fort Erie
Track.

BUFFALO, N. T., August 2S.-Gretna
Green won the Canadian sportsman 8
handicap by twenty lengths at Fort Erie
today. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs; purse. $40); for three
year-olds and up; selng-Hyperon III. 1O5 q.
Reid. 8 to 5. won; Woodland ITO &c. Burns),
y to l. second; George W. Lebot. 100; Tagiin. .I.
Commoner Night Mist. Edgerly and Dainty
Second race, five and half furlonss: purse.
500; $Saoo; for two-yesr-olds-King solomon. ll2 &.
Burns,. to l. third. Time. 1.o7. Gerr Ferrand.
Cecilian. John Mooney, Woolcasta. Amanda Lee.
Third race. six furlongs; purse, 5000: handicap;
| three-year- -olds and up-Pajorita, lit iTapln). ]
to 3. won; Prince Ahmed. l27 &C. Burns). !
to to-, 3, second; Little osays. y. lo9 e. Reid ~ to l.
Coupled as Bedwell entry.
Fourth race. mile and one-sixteenth;
Canadian sportsman's handicap; purse. $1,000;
for and oe Green 5e ols le
to s, third. Time. I.4s 3-5. Second OF record,
Creel, Center Shot and Old Honesty also ran
Fifth six ,s fu.o3gs % purse $780, Tor
Belle Glenn, 1O2 (Howard). 8 to 2, second; Forez
100 Taplin), 10 to s. third. Time l.l3 Is
Chief Kee also
year-olds and up; selling-lDoubt, 1os "a; Bur
tom. 13 to 5, won; Col Zeb. % paul, II to ],
second: Red Hussar. 1O7 &c. Burns). to 2
! third Time, 2.32 As. Old Record, 35A. Ar
Seventh race. and one-eighth miles: purse
500: for three-ycar-old and up; sellng-Lady
Esther, 10S Howard). to z; won: Ozana, @ 81
Reid to second The wrestler res eli ae'
ord. Chepontuc. Pedro, Tren,argo and Harry
Richeson also ran
Evening star., 1909-08-29
GOOD RACING FOR
THE ROCKVILLE FAIR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August %. = The
race committee of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society-Messrs. Lee
Ofrutt. David H. Warfield. Charles veirs
and Henry H. Grifiith-announce a large
list of entries for the various speed con-
tests scheduled for the annual fair to be
held here Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of next week. Among the
entries are some Of the best performers
in this and nearby states, and splendid
sport is said to be assured. A total of
81. coo in purses is offered. the program
being as follows:
Tuesday. August 31-2.27 pace: purse. $780,
Run, fve-furlong dash: purse. 500. Run six
furIong dash; purse, 500.
"wednesday, September 1-2.22 trot; purse $4OO
2.sO trot: purse. $500. 2.2O pace: purse. $500
Hun. ave.furlongs and repeat; purse, 500. Run
mile dash; purse. 800
Thursday, September 2-Free-for-all trot or
pace: purse. $500. 2le trot; purse. s4oo. 2.l4
Run six-furlong dash; purse. 500.
Friday September 3 - County trot or pace:
omen to horses owned in county sixty days prior
to day Of race: purse. $500. County run: open
to horses owned In county sixty days prior TO
day Of race: purse. 500. Consolation run: open
to horses that have not won better than second
money at meeting; purse. 500.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
COBB SAVES TIGERS
FROM HIGHLANOERS

DETROIT. Mich. August 28-Schmidt
made q great play on Keelers bunt In
the ninth with two on bases and with
none out, forcing Orth at third. He pre-
vented certain tie and possible VIC
tory for New York. Summers was hit
hard all the way, but good support saved
him. Detroit had numerous chances to
score, but Warhop was very strong when
there were men on bases. Cobb won the
game for Detroit. hitting for three bases
in the opener, between singles by d.
Jones and Crawford. The fielding of
Engle, Bush and Moriarity and Cobb's
batting featured the game. Score:
Evening star., 1909-08-29
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
Down to the Finals in August
Tourney.

The semi-inal round in the August
closed golf tournament of the Columbia
Golf Club was reached yesterday. The
survivors are Mattingly and Brenner In
the first sixteen and William NJ. Smith
and Dick Beall in the second sixteen.
The finals will be played Monday. Mat
tingly playing Brenner and Smith playing
BealL
Evening star., 1909-08-29
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
Misses Sutton and Neeley Defeated
by Mrs. Hannah and Miss Steever.

NIAGARA-ON-THE-L Ontario, Au-
gust oS-Miss May Sutton. the woman
tennis champion, and her partner, Miss
Neeley, were defe3ted in the international
doubles here today. Summaries:
international championship doubles-Mrs. Han
nam, Toronto, and Miss Steever. Chicago beat
Miss Sutton, California, and Miss Neeiey, Cht'
cago, Ct, 6+.
Doubles. semi -tnal-Janes and Sinsabaugh, Cal
ffornia. beat Kirkovef, Buffalo, and Nat Niles
Boston. ga. Ga: Wright and Little beat Glasco
and Baird, S-7. 80. 81.
ifornia beat Baird, Ontario champion, 6-3. 10
GO.
Handicap singles, men's-Kirkover. Bufalo, de-
falo beat Baird, Cleveland, by default
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Missouri Valley Tennis Champion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. August 28-
Drummond Jones OF st. Louis, display
ing superior cIeverness and playing one
of the fastest games ever seen on local
courts, today wrested the title of tennis
champion Of the Missouri. valley, in
singles, from Harry II. Brewster of ST.
Joseph, Mo tho holder of the 1908 cham
pionship. Tie scores were 60. 6-4,
60
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Totals. 1 1928 "A Al
sWarthen out: failed &
sesPansewn. secRvilie ..:.:.. : $50 60 -

Two-base hits-Grinath and Hicks. Sacrifice
hits-Berlicke and Bell. Double plays-Dawson
bases-Germantown. 8; Rockville. 10. Bases
balls-on Warthen. 81 OF Leonard. g. Struck
ball-Harris. Hit by pitcher-By Warthcn.
Leonard Stolen bases-Meagher and Warthen.
First base errors-Germantown. l; Rock
vile, 3. Umpire-Alr. Setley. Time Of game
l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
WEEKLY MATCH OF
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB
Secretary's Team Defeats
Captains in Good
Contest.

The Washington Cricket Clubs week
end club match. at their grounds in RocI
Creek Park yesterday afternoon. at
tracted a large crowd, which witnessed
a good game OF cricket and manifested
its enthusiasm by applauding the bril-
liant plays and clever batting of the
votaries Of the English game.
The high score was made by A. A
Sousa, who totaled twelve before he
went down on one Of Frank Shoesmith'
'inbreaks.' The team will entertain
their friends at the grounds this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The score:
Evening star., 1909-08-29
ATHLETICS BUNCH
HITS, BEAT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 2s.-Philadel-
phia hit Powell In the sixth inning of
today's game with st. Louis and got
four runs. The locals were unable to
score Off Coombs Score.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON BEATS MAPS
BY TIMELY HITTING

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 2S-Boston
punched hits off Joss and beat Cleveland,
to 3. The home team rallied in the sew
enth, but when Karger replaced Mathews
the scoring stopped. The score:
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Totals. u IL II Totals. 4 S q IS
sBatted for Powell in the sixth.
Phlladelphia. ... o o 0 O o 4 O O o.
st. Louis. ............ o 0 0 o O %
Two-base hit-Stone. Three-base hit-Colllns
Hits-Or Powell, in six innings; of Bailey. 8
Double play-Stephens and Ferris. Left on bases
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia s. Base on balls
or Coombs, ?: OF Bailey 2: Struck out-By
and O'Iough1in- Time of game1 hour and IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Mondays Entries at Sheepshead.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. z, August 28.

Entries for Monday:
First race. for three-year-olds: selling: seven
1l3; Prince Gal. 1l2; Clin Edge. Footpad: 100:
DIR. Holzberg, los; Bethlehem. 1913: High Range,
Half Blue. 101.
Second race the Vendor: three-year r-olds and
up: selling: mile and one-eighth-Eye Bright
Baker. 90; Escutcheon 8s; Yama, 95; Chanida.
Killiecrankie, 81: Summer Night. 81.
Third race, the fall handicap; two-year-olds
and up: six and a half furlongs; main course
King James, 1873; De Mund. 123; King Cobalt
ll8: Bosom. l07; Apache. 106; Mary Davis. An
gelus. 105.
Fourth race. the fnturity; six furlongs. futur-
fly course-Rocky OBrien. Sweep, Grassmere
Barley Thorpe Lothario. 122; Dull care. Glenna-
deane. Big Stick. 49,: Naughty Boy, Candle
Berry. III; The General Armstrong, l16; Mali
tine Sticker, Perry Johnson. la.
Fifth race. the Proctor Knott; three-year olds
and up: mile and sixteenth; turf course-Nim
Question Mark. 1903: ETHEREAL, 9S
Sixth race. the Galen: twoyear-olds: fye and
half furlongs: futurity course-Big Stick, Bill
lizard Ball, st. Deinol. Uncas Chief. lit.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
PUTTING TOURNEY
At POLAND SPRINGS
Capt. MiIIiken and Miss Bessie
Fem the Prize
Winners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, August 28-
There was putting tournament today 70,
prizes offered by DR.. w. S. Harlan OF
Washington, Clayton G. Dixon of Wall
ingford, Pa; S. NJ. Inman Of Atlanta and
D. M. Ransdell of Washington.
Seventy-five players were entered fol
the contest. Capt. S. NJ. Milliken of New
York won first prize in the mems divi-
sion. beating William r. Planners, jr
Of New York, who was awarded second
prize in easy manner by score of uI
to 4. In the women's division Miss Bessie
Fem of Poland was awarded first prize
beating Mrs. w. A. Lombard the winner
Of the second prize, by the close score OF
up on 21 holes.
Summary of Scores.
adelphia, 81: William A. Lombard, New York
IS; William J. F1athers, .jr... Washington, 3s
Waliingford, Pa, 40; William II. Planners, jr.
New YoE5. 40: . A Beritt, Brooklyn. A. Gar Gar
Trenton. q; Capt; s. n: Milliken, Portland, 42
a''s d. ss ssn,a4n sisds. S IT,, r. tssss cie1s
land. 43.
fauited to II. P. Dixon; Capt. Mliliken beat Har
old Lake. up and /; n. A. Petit beat Georg'
H. Flint. up; E. A. Everitt beat w. J. F1ath
i; bart, u up 10 holes,; Walter T r. Fell beat Ben
1amin Nields, up and l; W. W; Lnsley bea
MaT5anaT seaa r. up snd 81 william p and d
Second round match play-Capt Mi.iiksn !ii en- pea a
4 E;er n.0s up up and ana ID walter IL IL pfs FIJI beat beat
Cooper. 3 up ard 2 William II. Hammers bea
W. w. Lissley, up and 2 49,.
Semi-fnals-CS4pt. Miliiken beat \. A. Petit
8 up and 1; William Ii. Planners beat Walter
FinsEcapt. Mnliken beat william a. B1am
mers, up and 4.
Qualifying Round-Women.
Mrs. william A. Lombard. New York. 49, Mrs.
Fl. r. Dixon. Wallingford. Pa. 43; Mrs. u.
Wyeth, Rosemont, Pa. a; Miss M Helen Job johnson. On
Miss Miss H H. B. stinson. Philadelphia. As: Miss
Ethel Campbell. Philadelphia. 46: Miss Bessie
Fem. Poland. 46: Mrs. 4: Allyn Hartford. 46:
Mar Marcsret :" wemale. .; New YORK. il: Miss Ruth
FLINT Boston. IL; Miss Helen B. Fay. Lexing-
ton. Mass, IS; Miss Anna Taylor. Philadelphia,
4s: Mrs. S: NJ: Inman. Atlanta, IS; Mrs. !. john
First round, matcn play-Mrs. W. A. Lombard
beat Miss Armstrong, 5 up and 3; Mrs. r. Allyn
Inman beat Miss 81 wemple. IN: Miss Ethel
Campbell beat Mrs. NJ. Wyeth. up and /;
Miss Bessie Fem beat Miss Helen Johnson, l up:
Miss Ruth Flint beat Mrs. l. Johnson up and
q; Miss Anna Taylor beat Mrs. ]. ii. Warthman,
up and 81 Mrs. II. F. Dixon beat Miss Stinson,
up and 2.
bard beat Mrs. r. Allyn. 8 uo and 4; Miss
Ethel Campbell beat Mrs. s. NJ. lnman, M;
Miss Bessie Fem beat Miss Ruth Flint. up
and !; Mrs. II. P. Dixon beat Miss Stinson. 2
semi-fnals-Mrs W. A. Lombard beat Miss
Etnel Campbell n bell, ! u9; @ MI Miss Bessie Fem beat
Finals-Miss Bessie Fem beat Mrs. W. A.
Lombard / up, 21 holes.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
New Cycle Record.

LONDON, August PSI. B. Airey, an
amateur cyclist. covered a quarter of a
mile here today with q flying start in
IS AS seconds.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Detroit O o o 90 O Ea
New York. .......... o o o o OIL
Two-base hit-Cobb Three base hit-Cobb. Sac.
rifce hits-Crawford Schmidt Keller. Stolen
| bases-Crawford. Moriarity, I. Jones. Double
play-D. Jones and Moriarity. Left bases
Detroit, 3: New York, II. First base on balls
New York. 2. Hit by .pitcher-By Summers
DemmitD; by Warhop Delehanty). Struck out
BY Summers, 2: by Warhop, f. Umpires-Messrs
Perrfne and Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

TwO-baSe h1tB-B1rmfngham, PefTfng, Three
base hit-Easterly. Sacrifice hits-Clarke. Wag-
ner Stolen bases-Lord. LaJoie. BIRMINGHAM,
Flick Double Dlays-Lajoie and Stovall: Wag-
ner (Enassisted): Mcconnell. Wagner and
Stahi Hits made-Or jose. 10 Tin Z innin:s);
on Berger. l Tin innings; OF Mathews. Tin
First base on balls-on Joss. /: of Mathews, 4;
on karger l. Hit by pitcher-By Joss (Gessler)
Struck out-By Joss. 4; by Mathews. 3. Wild
pitch-Joss. First base errors-Cleveland z:
Boston, B. Left on bases-Cleveland. Z: Boston,
O.: Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and KERN. Time
OF game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 6: Washington. 4.
Chicago, 2; Washington. ].
st. Louis. o: Philadelphia. 4.
Detroit, 2; New York, /.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. 4.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

@Ratted for Joss In seventh
IRAN for Essterly in sevenIn
+fatted f6c Goode in seventh
Slated for Berger in ninth.
Cleveland. ........... O o 2 o O-3
Boston. .............. 2 O o o.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
McBride's Useless Hit,

Mcbride proved to be the hitting kid,
and cracked out a slashing double to left
field. after one was out, but 1t failed to
count for anything, as Street grounded
out and Gray famed.
AltiZer started the Sox half with an
other base on balls, and afterl loaf1ne
around first while two of his mates died
on flies retired the side by trying to
steal second. Mcbride taking Stredts low
throw In fine style.
In the fifth Schaefer batted frbm the
old lady's side of the plate and hit one
too hot for Parent. but he was forced a
moment later IN a double play bn I'm
glaub's sharp slap to Atz.
Dougherty received Gray's tenth pass
in the Sox section Of the fifth, and he
stole second. but got no farther, for the
three following went out in quick order.
After Lelivelt started the sixth with a
two-base drive to right he got to- third on
Milan's out. He had good load when
Killifer hit terrific line drive into Tam
nehill's mitt. fanny touched the bag
and completed an unassisted double play.
There was no further excitement until
the seventh. when Washington gave the
Sox a fright. With one out. Street sin
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Continued on Second Page.)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Specials il Shirts


Mems Galley & Lords woven madras shirts full length and
width. Worth Csc Sale price 25c
Mems Riverside Chambrsy shirts in asst. colors, double
printed yoke, full cut, 80 inches long. Worth 45c. Sale price 35c
Mems genuine Blue Bell Chambray Shirts. Regulation
Z. S. garment, extra well made, two doubled stitched pockets with
pearl buttons. Worth soc Sale price 4oe
Mems extra heavy drill shirts in khaki color double stitched
throughout. Full width, So inches long.
Worth soc. Sale price 4 Sc
Mems extra size shirts, made for large men made of plain
blue woven Chambray double stitched throughout. Sizes 17E to l9
Worth SOC. Sale price A5c
Mems Silk finish pongee shirts in three colors: Gun Metal
Blue and Corn. Ons pocket extention neckband. Soft collars and
cuRs. Extra we'll made. Worth 81 .. Sale price CSC
We have just received a large line of lawns from New York
in the latest Spring patterns.
% inch Dress Lawns in large variety OF cOlors in side
bands and plain. Sale price I'd. Sc
Thirty inch dress lawns in large variety of oaors, in side
bands and plain. Sale price I'D. 1Oe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
LIZ II z
1 8 O 8
Ginghams

Fancy Dress ard Shirt cling
hams l. and j. cent grades
during this sale per sd 1oc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Towel Rollers

Made OF oak finish wood long
heavy steel ends. Sale price &c
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Jumpers

Mems heavy blue denim jun
pers or work jackets full sized,
double sewed through out
Sale price $50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
The Cheap Store
Rich Hill, Mo.
A few specials in MusIla Underwaer

Few specials in Muslin Underwear
Ladies high neck muslin gown with four rows OF nne en-
broderyi insertions extend down the sides and across the front Of
yoke between hemsticbed, tuckhng with ribbon bows in front neck
and sleeves. Sale price 75c
Low neck corset cover, made Of nsinsOok embroidery, en-
broidery galoon shoulder straps. Sale price A3c
Good cambria skirt with Is inch shaped umbrella nounce
headed by a cluster OF three fine tucks, with three rows OF two
inch fine fancy lace insertion, edged with a two inch lace to
match above. Sale price $135
Summer Specials in Mems Underwear
Mems good summer weight underwear. Shirts are OF plain
ecru banbriggan, we'll flushed. The drawers are well made with
double seats. Worth SOC suit Sale price A5c
Mems Porous knit underwear, long sleeves, shirts, well
made drawers. Worth 75c suit Sale price SOC
Mems silk finish knit underwear, in slate color, made fine of
ane guage cotton. Shirts have silk band front, first quality pearl
buttons. full finish, royal cuffs. drawers TO match above, same
color, well made, double seat Worth $1.0O suit. Sale price $50
Mems ecru color, ribbed snion suits. Long sleeves, verhce
pearl button front silk bound, pearl buttons.
Worth $L25 Sale price csc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Dress Shirts

Mems coat style dress shirts,
made Of good grade percale, new
spring colors attached cuffs, full
lenPht and width. Sale price4 Sc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Wash Shirts

Ladies good Gingham wash
able nnderszirts IN pain and
assorted colors Sale Price 45ci
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
M Y
1 8 8
MenCollars

Mems turn down linen collars
all sizes. Sale price &c
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-29
Matches

Half a peck Of good parlor
matches IN cartoons
Sale price &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-22
Labor Leaders Will
Not Ask For Pardon
GOMPERS ISSUES STATEMENT
r. G ARDING INJUNCTION
CASE - MAKES PROTEST
AGAINST SENTENCE.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. %.
Much comment has been caused
here by the publication Of a state
ment in the American Federation
list, the official organ of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in which
President Samuel Gompers of that
organization makes informal pro-
test against the action of Justice
Wright in sentencing the leaders
of the federation to Imprisonment
for contempt of court.
The statement is signed by
Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison and states that no re-
quest for clemency will be asked
and the hope is expressed that
friends of the men under sentence
will not pursue such a course.
Continuing, the statement says:
"To ask pardon would render
useless all the trials which you
men and your friends in all walks
of life have made for their rights
and the liberties of our people
might be restored"
The case in which the labor
leaders were sentenced is that Of
the Buck Stove & Range company
of st. Louis, which secured an in
junction restraining the federa-
tion from placing that concern ON
the unfair" list. 1t was for the
alleged violation of this injunction
that the men received their prison
sentences.