davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16

On the theory that mrf zoos
before right, the Hcrl.ra- f. Die
way past old ladies' and tired women
into crowded trawoa-s r. ru
" jostlos from HE path f..
by in the streets. with an
insolence that goad5 me visitor 1r-
customed 10 tie higher civilization
Of other capitals. 20 impolent fury
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16
NOT ON r4e FREE LIST.

"1.e trusts" remarked thc social
site Ho.rl.r. ..r.Ep ur n pan.'
"I under. .u|.' rn. 0.und HE
aeer.ul IDIOT. "r.at tho window
s.ss. trust charges for It's paneA"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16
HAD BEEN THERE BEFORE.

"Let's 20 in there and get .
drink"
"Not In there, my boy tho flesh
Is willing, hut the spirits wssk r--
Illustrated BitA
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16
TIE essr OF N.

Little Wllie-Sav, pa. what 'fhe
difference between geu.u and insane
TYP
Pa-The %lunatic, my son, is -
least sure Of his board AMI ..1.aeA
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16
Building Material For Sale

A. Is. Meeting car eJppiF you
with all kinds OF building Wato!laI,
sand, gravel, stone, etc. Hauling
and drayage OF ali kinds. 4-ti.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16
Wanted.

To trade for a house that can Ice
moved TO another location. APP.
ply at this Office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16

Razors at a reduction at Chap.
mans. t.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-01-16

REVOLT or The ENsLAy-o.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jake Stahl has the sympathy Of hun
dreds OF Washington fans on account OF
the recent death of his little gil
The Western clubs cleaned Up twelve
Of the fourteen games played In the Two
major leagues Monday and Tuesday.
Charlie Hempaiu seems 20 be rounding
into the form that made him the best
player on the Eighlanders last season.
The New YORK Nationals finally got 20
Covaleski and gave him a bad beating
yesterday. Looks as II Arthur Devlin's
prophecy that the Pole would not win
half his games this season might come
true. after ali.
Larry Mclean. the lOrg catcher OF the
Cincinnati team. has been suspended by
Manager Griffith. Larry signed a con
tract calling for s. SO for the season.
with a clause n It providing that If az
any time during the season he fe.f o.
the water wagon the contract was 10 be
cut in half. he took the tumble IN Phil
adelphia this week. and row has a
s.. 40 drunk 10 his debit in his salary ac-
count
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
GIRLS PLAY BASEBALL.
"AIcazar Beauties Beat Newspaper
men. II To s.

A score or more "Aicazar Beauties
yesterday divested themselves Of their
spangles and wigs. and donned baseball at
tire. that they might carry out a threat
that they could wallop any- nine composed
Of newspaper men in the country. And
they made good The game was played
On the Monument grounds. and at the
end Of the fourth inning. when the game
was called. the score stood Il to in favor
Of the chorus girls
Miss Arna Deck. a blond. did stunts
that would have made AIa1hewson turn
green with envy. She hac perfect con-
troll Of the ball al al times. and out Of
1ST pitched balls she managed 70 put Eve
strikes over. Miss Virginia Ware, on the
receiving end. frolicked about. broke
three side combs, lost a rat" and
mashed a finger.
Edna Robinson. a Washington girl. who
held down the second sack. explained her
inability 10 get around by saying she had
on pair Of '-pinchy'' slippers and that
her belt was so tight she could hardly
think; and Elsie Boland, Irene Gregg.
Helen Weston. May MARITIME. Viola Allen.
Pearl Davis. Nay Pierce, Maud Seamons.
Carrie Raymond. and Violet Vanderveer
were so excrucistingly serious that they
resembled q flock OF sick blackbirds
Teddy Burns. Sam Patton, Sol Abrahams.
Burt NJ Vack, and Matt Taylor assisted
the chorus girls by Offering to buy them
a fresh supply OF paint and powder if
they beat the scribes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
LEADERSAREBEATEN
TangIewOod Finds a Tartar
in BlOOmingdale 4. c.
GARRETT STEADY IN PINCHES
Crack TwirIer of Club Team Strikes
Out side Twice with Three Men
on the Bases-Byram Also In Fine
Form and Fans Ten Batters-Win-
ners show Big Improvement.

On, you kid, Bloomlngdale certainly
showed the Tanglewood crew the back
way out yesterday when. aided by the
mastery pitching Of Garrett. the clubmen
broke into the won column. beating the
Georgetowners 3 10 / Garrett was mas
ter Of the game from start to finish. and
made eight Of his opponents go down and
out by the short route; but the main fea-
ture Of his work was his effectiveness
when the bases were full. Twice during
the contest the dark-haired youth from
the Suburban League famed the side with
three men on the sacks and not a single
man out. His work was applauded OF
every side. and. with him 10 aid Meek
In the box. the Clubmen should be hard
proposition 10 beat hereafter.
Byram was on the rubber for Tangle-
wood. and the Tanglewood manager was
In good trim, striking out ten hatters.
He was wild as a March hare, however.
and the four tickets 10 first all aided IN
the scoring.
The losers failed TO score until the last
I OF the sixth, when they rallied. under
/ cover Of darkness, and made two runs
/ Umpire Meyers made the boys play an
other inning. and the Georgetown aggTe-
cation came back again and added two
more Had the game progressed, they
might have won, but. as It was, Bloom
/ ingdale hsd the satisfaction % bifing the
leading team in the league a solar piexus
/ blow.
The BIoomingdales showed an all-rouHd
form reversal, and their work yesterday
was Of the highest order. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
MISPLAYS MAR GAME.
BrightvOOd Downs Takoma in sub
urban League in Errorfess-

BrightwOod defeated Takoms. IN the
Suburban League, yesterday IN a game
marked by many mispiays and sensation
al catches. The final score was : 10 4
Up until the sixth inning II was q pitch
ers duel between Dexter. for Brightwood
and Brown, for Takoua, the latter hav-
ing q shade the best Of Il. but in the
sixth round Brown went Up IN the air.
after having held his opponents down 10
one hit. IN this session B-ightwOod land
ed on him FOR I'VE hits. and this. coupled
viii two errors. netted them FIVE runs.
Dexter also had a bad session in the
sixth. Takoma scoring three runs on
Kings timely twO-saCker. after the for
nler had filed the bases by hitting man
and passing two others. Catches By Don
nelly and Murphy were the features.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY TODAY.
Postponed Double header TO Be
Played at Kendall Green.

The double-header in the high school
championship series. with Business and
Eastern. and Technical and Central as
ccntenders. which was 20 have been
played at American League Park yester-
day afternoon. was called Of on account
OF wet grounds. and viii be played On
GaUaudet Field this afternoon.
The first game, that between Central
and Technical. VIII be called al 2.39
o'clock sharp. and viii be followed by the
Eastern-B Business game.
There IS a great deal of Importance at
tached 70 the result Of these games. as
they viii 60 long way II deciding the
championship Wins by Central and
Eastern would cause an upset in dope
On the other hand. should Business and
Technical come out On the better end.
the championship honors VIII be mar
rOwed down 10 these two schools. The
AnaI game or the season, between Busi-
ness and Technical. win be played next
Friday
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
TREASURY CRAWLS UP.
War Team Loses Fast Game to the
Money Counters.

The Treasury lads took the War team
terday afternoon by the score OF 8 10 8.
Galliger twirled good bali for the War
boys. causing ten men TO fan the air, and
held his opponents 10 nine hits. he would
have won the game il given better sup
port Crosen was on the mound for the
Treasury nine, and famed FIVE men and
held the Warriors 10 five hits.
Neither side scored until the fourth.
but when the Money Makers started, they
proved a terror 10 their opponents. As
the result Of a couple of errors, two
singles. and a missed third strike, the
Treasury BOYS scored four tallies IN this
round Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Lesgus-Brenrwood - 81. Stephens
Departmental LeaTue-Nary IS Post-ofhce.
Sunday School LeaEue-LanEd0n v. Peek
Mar1uetto LeaFue-Congressiou vs. Pelsi0a of
fee.
Independence LclEue-NiDth vs. IWining-
Suburban LeaT1e- -Petwcfth - Reed
r r Y n g. A. Lea~ue-Trstnmcn Vs. r 4 o.
Baukers' Leagus-W ashingtoa Loan and Trust IS
National Rank II Washington and American IS
Merchants and AIechanics.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
k,otr,s kaaet. wan. GANG.

Klotz's KadetS desire games with
teams twenty years old and over. The
lineup Of the Kadets IS: Clagett, pitch
er; HELEN. catcher; Dunan. first base;
McQuade. second base. Wilson. third
base: Fant. right field: Tally. center
field and Costiean. left field. Address
communications 20 Harry Dunan, 17U5 G
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
NnEPrNDENCt LEAGUE
sERuRRAN LEAGUE.
p ' n q A IEAGUE
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

CapisaI City Learle-Brookland. 3; @. P. O..
Dspartneutal Leazue-Trsas1ry. 2; War 3
Sunday School LesEue-Bethauy. :; ST. Paul. (.
Mar1ustte LesEue-BIoomins1zls 3; TanElewood. 4.
Iudsvendenoe LeaEue-AIsnkatts1. s; Nallach, 4
Suburban Lssgue-BriEhtEood, Z; Tskoua, T.
r. r Y. u c. A. LeaEre-Southsrn, u; Car
DEPARTMENT.
Bankers' Lsagus-CommeT5ial. a; National City. 4
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
RICHMOND NOW LEADS.
Defeats DanviIIe and Takes the Top
Place Again.

Special u Tie Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Nay 2S.-Richmond won
from Danviue to-day. and takes the
Bugs place at the top OF the column. Five
hundred DanviHe rooters came down on
a special train 70 meet the defeat that
awaited them.
Walker, for the locals. held the visitors
down well until the eighth. wnen he was
relieved by Bussey. IN the ninth Rich
mOnd tied the score on Messits single,
/ a sacrifice, and Smiths single after two
were down. Richmond took the game
in the eleventh inning on Busseys single.
Tideman's error. and KsnzeIeg's- -two-b base
I hit. Score:
R.HE
RichmGnd------ IL 0oDiS . ?
DanTille....--.-- 0 O O-s ?
Batterics-Sparks and westlake Walker. BuS-s-
and Aessitt- Umpires-1lessrs. Mace and Han
uagUr. Tine q game-I hour and s. minutes At
tendance-5,000
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

First base on e-ToTs- BrigEtTood- 2, TEknu-2.
LefJ Oh bases-BrEh-vood. /; TakGma. g. Fi-St
base oD bsIls-Of Deter. 3 struck olt-Bv Dexter.
T. - Brown. s. Three-bese hit-Crsif. TNvo-hase
hiking. Sac.sce hiis-FaZse Ter .iEFrr. Wins
low. stolen base<-HCgrer ~. AUTls~Ia1 Punkett
Dorneily. Judd, Roberts King Hit by pitche7-By
Dexter. 2 Passed haIi-Ber-nan. Umuire-Nlr
Rcasaz. TINE q g.ne-I aour and 80 INMATES.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
CHAMPION IS BEATEN.
Miss Harley Loses at Golf to Miss
Adams

Boston. May 2S.-AIiss Katherine c.
Harley. OF Fan River, the national wom-
ans golf champion. was defeated to-day
al the Oakley Country Club by Miss Mary
B. Adams, Of Wollaston. in the final
round Of the championship tournament OF
the Women's Golf Association, OF Boston.
Miss Adams won by score Of ? Up and
l 70 play because Of her superiority on
the putting greens.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Pick Harrard to win.

ithaca, n. Y, May 2S.-Haryard Is stin
the favOrite for the varsity boat race
with Cornell on Monday, though there is
plenty Of Cornell money IN sight Many
large bets al 20 4 have been placed on
the Crimson crew. and 5000 has already
been put up.
The Harvard freshmen. however, are
considered inferior 70 Cornelrs young
sters. who have rowed together since
nnidwinter. The betting is 10 to on the
Cornell youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

lind TIlls-I THas7l7l. y va, ! Flrst oase D
erTo-s-Trsas1rv. 8. War. g. Left on bsses-Trsas-
NY. s; War 8 First base On hails-Of Galli-er
2, OF Crosen. 8 Struck ou;-By Galiiger. @. b.
Croseu 3 Two-hsss hits-Salb g. Sacrifice hts
Mccarthy. J. smith Stoien bases-Fielassi O'Neile
Heurich Mullins. DAY. Hit b. pitcher-By Cal
ligsr / Umpire-Nr Belts Time of garae-2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Left o. bsses-B- A g, 3; T. A. C., = First
base On balIs-Of Byrzu,. I. Struck 0ut-By Gar
rstt 6: by Bran. 10 Three-hsse hit-Byram-
Tzo-hase hits-Lzwsou. c. Fox Stoleu baseS-
Weyrich 81. Klspfer Buckiey, NARROW ~. Mace
~ Nelson q Wlhoire iL lawson ~ Double
plsy-Waple % NarcT. Hit b. pitcheF-By Byrzul.
!; by Garrett. > Wild piteA-ByFarz. Passed ball
q Fox Umpi-e-Nr. Meyers Tine q szmel
hour and 2 rniruceS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
AnaIoxtap. 10 Hold Shoot.

The Analostan Gun Club has arranged
an interesting programme for a shoot on
the club range Monday, May q. The
shoot VIII start at p. m. and wiz con-
tinue throughout the afternoon. The
feature Of the afternoon viii be a naer-
chandise event Of twenty-five targets
Shooters viii be divided into three classes
and the prizes viii be the same in each
class
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BOUT HAS SERIOUS ENDING.
Memphis Boxer in PrecariOus Condi-
tiOn as Result of Hix-uP.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Savannah. Ga. May &--Greek Jimmy
Ryan. OF Memphis. is probably dying in
a local hospital from a fractured skull,
and Young Evans, OF New York. is
locked up. following the conclusion OF
their meeting in the ring here tonight
The men went together with a rush IN
the fifteenth round. and both fell, Ryan's
head hitting the floor He was counted
out before his condition was discovered
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BURNS-JOHNSON PICTURES
Washington Players viii Attend
show Tonight.

-HVW AU-AA-t NJ
The members Of the Washington base
ball team win occupy a box at the
Academy Theater tonight TO witness the
moving pictures Of the Burns-J Johnson
fight, which, by the way. are the fest
Of the kind ever put before the pub..c
The pictures show clearly the tremen-
dous advantage Johnson had over Burns,
and every round is shown as clearly and
perfectly as II one occupied a seat at the
rinCside
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
MANY GOLF UPSETS
Out-of : town Stars Elimi-
mated in Days Play.
DAVIDSON DEFEATS BROOKE

Columbia Course Scene Of Interest
ing Matches fn Middle Atlantic
Golf Association Tournament-A. s.
MaffingIy and w. c. Thacher Are
Beaten-Pairings for To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Truekerr % Winnrr.-

Portsmouth. Va. May 2S.-Lynchburg
put up a poor game Of baseball this
afternoon. and Portsmouth won, 10 to >.
Billiard. the Lynchburg wonder. was an
easy mark for the Truckers when he got
the ball over the plate. but his work was
no worse than that Of his team mates.
Score
RH.E
Portsrnou,l....-.-.-- 5o5oo oa0xD !
LynchblTg-. 0 o 0 0l00 l-2 1
Batteriss-Cllmn and 1IcCsuley: Billiard. Yer
nuelie and Pratt Umrire-sir. Psuder.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
MIDDIES PLAY ARMY TODAY.
Teams TO Clash at West Point in
Annual Contest.

Annapolis. Ma. NAY &.-The Navy
baseball team was given q big sead-of
last night when it left Annapolis for
West Point 70 DO battle with the rival
West Point cadets tomorrow.
The team is in good physical condition.
The game VIII begin at 2.S0 o'clock.
The Middies had the most extensive
schedule in the history Of baseball this
season. having played total OF 2
games Two were prevented by rain OF
the games played, they won II and lost
z The schedule resulted as follows:
Navy. s: St Johns.
Nay. =: fiallsudtt l.
NAVY. Z; Maryland Agyies. 1
NaTy, 5, Penn S,aie. g
NaTy. Q; Amherst, T.
Nav. 3: Corneu, L
Navy. !; Princeton. 4
Navy. p: Columbia. /
Nary-FordhsHn; no game rain-
Navy. O; Bucknell l.
Navy, s; Western Maryland
Navy, Q; Psnnsylv5nga. !.
Navy, 0; University q Maryland .
Navy. 0: A. & u. q North Carolina. 3
Nsvy. ;; West Yi1-lia !.
NaTy. 5: St Johns
TaTy, (; Mount Washington. u
Navy. Z; Rutgers 5
Navy, IS; Rock Eli. q
Navy. ;: St. Johns, Z
Navy. &; Dickinson 3
Navy. 3: MARYLAND Athletic Club s
Navy, 3; WaIhrook /
NsTy-GeorgetOwn; 10 game. Ein.
NAN, =, Carlisle. D.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At woroesser-woscssssr. ,; Fau River. |
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Roanoke pefeats Norfolk.

Roanoke, Va, May 2s.-In spite Of nu-
merous errors, Roanoke managed TO win
from Norfolk to-day by the score OF )
TO + Norfolk nearly tied things up in
the ninth. but Shaughnessy's catch OF
BOnner's fly and double TO second. saved
the day. Not a single one CT NorfoIk's
runs was earned, while ali Of Roanoke's s
were due 70 clean hitting. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Roanoke. o0oo3 o3soo[5 6
Norfolk 0 0I IA 0
BatteTies-Rosncke. Doene and Ryan; Norfolk.
Otey and 1Iunsey. U1npire-Mr. Black Attend
Evening star., 1909-04-30
DANDRUFF GERMS
XIII Every One of These Persistent
Little Devils or You VIII Lose Your
Hair In Tme-Acf he fore il is Too Late

In America the dandrun germs must 90 The
war of determination has been declared. The
battle has begun. and already thousands " in
telligent Americans have permanently rid them
selves of this filthiness.
Today it is necessary fer man to
have dandrufr in his hair than TO have tartar on
his teeth.
Dandruf can never be cured until the small
aggravatnz and indomitable dandrnr germ Is
conquered and destroyed.
And millions OF dandruff germs have been de-
stroyed, thanks tn the great scientist and .ierma-
tologist who gave 10 the world Parisian Sage
the only real drndrJ,n cure and hair grower the
world has ever known.
II you have dandruif, Partisan Sage will care
you in two weeks. your money back
But besides Kidding the scalp of dandruf Pa
risau Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair AMI
Itching of the scalp. 1t is prime fayorite with
women of refinement II makes the hair soft
lustrous and beautiful and is not sticky or
greasy.
A large bottle for 10 cents at Henry Evans
9o2 + ST NV. aud lending druggists everywhere.
The girl with the Auburn hair is ON every pack
ase.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

trial peace. Henceforth the anthracite
miners and the operators will act in har-
mony and meet on friendly terms when
business ls.to be transacted and contracts
made
Evening star., 1909-04-30
ANTHRACITE PACT Is SIGNED
PEACE ASSURED BETWEEN
MINERS AND OPERATORS.
No Recognition of Union, But New
Concessions Are Made to
Employees.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-Industrial
harmony in the anthracite districts of the
state for the next three years was in
sured yesterday afternoon when commit
tees representing the operators and the
signed a wage agreement continuing in
force until March 81, 1872.
After the signatures had been appended
to the important pact both operators and
miners expressed their satisfaction with
the amicable solution of the controversy.
Upon the part of the operators commit
tee of seven the following official state
ment was issued:
Statement Issued.
The operators are gratified that peace
and quiet are assured in the anthracite
region for the next three years. The
agreement signed today extends the
award of the strike commission of 1909
until March 81, 1912, and contains, be-
sides, five stipulations added at the re-
quest of the mine workers representa-
tives.
The provision regarding new work is
the one to which the operators agreed
When they met the mine workers COM
mittee in Philadelphia April s.
tices and the collection Of dues on the
companies property was made in the
spring of 1906, and is now incorporated
in the agreement. This has not been a
matter of dispute in the conferences of
the last few weeks
Discharge Of Employees.
The third additional stipulation, refer
ring to the discharge of employees is con-
tanned in the award of the strike COM
mission. and has been in force for six
years, but it is added to the agreement
at the request of the representatives of
the mine workers
The understanding that an ATTEMPT shall
be made to settle all grievances directly
before an appeal to the conciliat ton board
is in line with what the operators have
always desired They are quite willing
to have this definitely stated in the agree
ment. though they consider that 1t comes
within the general agreement extending
the award of the commission.
The arrangement for more explicit pay
statements is made because the mine
workers representatives claimed that in
some collierieS confusion to the men has
resulted from incomplete. statements.
Mine Workers Encouraged.
Speaking for the organized miners, E.
s. Mccullough. vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America. who
was deputized to represent President
Thomas l.. Lewis in the latter's absence,
owing to the death of his brother, said:
while the mine workers desired
greater concessions from the operators,
they feel that they have made material
gains in the new agreement and are en-
couraged to look for further advantages
in the future.
From a moral standpoint the mine
workers have gained great advantage.
They have shown that they are reason
able and that they are willing to make
concessions in order TO establish indus
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Arthur Carr, for two two-story brick
dwellings at 1916 and 1920 7th street
northwest: architect and builder, Arthur
Carr; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Pepita Gaddess. for one three-story
brick and stone dwelling at 1923 Connec-
t!cut avenue northwest; architect and
builder. Clarke Waggaman; estimated
cost, $4,000.
To l. w. Nordlinger. for two one-story
brick stores at 1852 10th street and 2osg;
[. street northwest: architect, Julius Ger
muller: builder, John Hortz; estimated
cost, $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
What Mr.. Norris Says.
STEVENS FAST IMPROVING.
Bank Clerk May Leave
Hospital Sunday.

F. Bernard Stevens. paying teller of
the United States Savings Bank, a
patient at the Emergency Hospital, suf-
fering from a pistol wound in his arm,
received Saturday night, while in the
bank at 14th and L streets northwest. is
today reported to be improved.
Mr. Stevens may soon be able to leave
the institution If his condition con-
tinues to improve as it has he will prob
ably leave by Sunday.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Specials i'm waists, hosiery, gloves, etc.

Tailored Waists of lawn and linene-two styles; one
with tucked fronts the other shirt effects with pockets
worth ST. I5o-at SI.oo each.
Lingerie Waists-made of fine null and batstes-trim
med with laces and medalons-$5oo to $3.50 values-at
$685.
IS dozen pairs Lisle Hose-in black and tans-usual
35c vaues-at CSC pair.
Silk Lse Hose-n black and tan-5oc vaues-at 35c
pair.
New line of Neckwear-Dutch Collars and Rabots-va
rey of styesade of nets lawns and laces-exceptiona
values at 25c
Women's Chamois Gloves-guaranteed washable-spe
cal for Saturday only-$I pair-$I. so value.
IS dozen Corset Covers-made of fine nainsook-trm
med with German VAL cluny laces and embroderes-bought
to sell at 75c-special, soc each.
Women's Rusng Taffeta Silk Petticoats-all coors
and blacksmith deep rufe founce-wth all silk under ruff
he-$8oo vaue-at $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

Press and past exalted ruler Of the WASH
ington Lodge of Elks. Mrs. Lewis died
early this morning at her hom at
Rochester. y. Y. Mr.. Emery will leave
tonight for Rochester to attend the fu-
neral.