davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-17

GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

DES MONIES. Iowa. July Hilary
G. Legg of the Minikahda Club, Mime
apolis, and Bernard G. Guinand of the
Waveland Club. Des Moines. started in
the finals of the rans-Mississippi golf
championship at the golf and country
club of this city today. One of the
largest galleries that ever watched
match in the Trans s-Mississippi Assoca-
ton started after the players as they
drove from the first tee.
The fact that Guinand is Des Moines
man caused him to be favorite with
the local enthusiasts, but the wiser ones
who were not swayed by sentiment could
not see anything but victory for Legg
For the past two years Legg has been
the runner-up in the trans-Mississippi
championship.
Both Guinand and Legg played remark
ably good golf in their semi-final
matches yesterday. Legg was six
strokes under bogey for twenty-eight
holes, and Guinand was one stroke under
for thirty-six holes.
The finals in the minor flights were
started this morning. They were at
eighteen holes only in order to give every
one chance to watch the afternoon
round of the Guinand-Legg match.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
SEVENTH ANNUAL GAMES
AT WASHINGTON GROVE

The Washington Grove Athletic Asso-
citation will hold its seventh annual track
and field day games Labor day at Wash
ington Grove, Md. The following named
members have been selected to handle
the meet: John T. Meany, chairman: Wal
ter Foster, Daniel E. Garges. Herbert
V. Hunt. d. E. Wiber W. B. Hardy
Charles S. Smith. H. l.. Browning and
Arthur Smith.
The track will be put in prime condi
ton. The athletes have standing in
vitation from the committee in charge to
use the track whenever it is convenient
for training.
The program probably will include:
GD-yard novice toI IN only to those
who have never won prize al running
any distance).
1O-yard dash. 22O-yard dash, 4nO-yard
dash, SsO-yard run, one-mile run, 100
yard low hurdles, running high jump.
running broad jump. 12-pound shotput
discus. pole vault. two-mile run.
Relay races will be arranged for all.
There will also be carded QUOT con-
test, open only to mbers of the local
association.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Readville Track Sold.

BOSTON. July 11.-By the final pay
ment of 100000. with accrued interest. the
famous Readviile trotting park yesterday
passed from the hands of the New Eng
land Trotting Horse Breeders Association
to Orlando Jones of New York and Andy
Welch of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Welch today announced his pro-
gram for the Grand Circuit meeting,
which will open at The Readville track
August II, as follows:
Tuesday. August 31-&S5OOO American
Trotting Derby tclosed) 2.l3 class trot.
purse $1,000: 2.o5 pace. purse 81 ono: Iii
pace. purse $1,000.
Wednesday. Sep ember 1-Sl5.0OO Ameri-
can Pacing Derby tclosedD: 207 trot.
purse $1,000; 200 trot. purse $1,000; 2.03
pace purse 900.
Thursday. September o-2.O9 trot purse
$1,000: Massachusetts Trotting Stakes.
purse S1O,Un; 2.0S pace. purse $1,000:
American Horse Breeders Trotting Fu-
turity. for two-year-olds purse $1,000:
American Horse Breeders pacing futurity
for three-year-olds. purse $500 tclosed):
Blue Hill handicap for rioters. purse
s2.OO0: Neponset handicap for PAGERS.
purse $1,000
Entries for the open events close An.
gust IL
Evening star., 1909-07-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE,
Farmers Trounce Commissioners.

al 4IOuuCG commissioners.
The Farmers had no trouble at all in
trimming the Commissioners yesterday
afternoon. They batted the ball at ran
dom and opportunely and runs came in
without much effort. Score, IL to . The
winning of this game gives the Aggies a
stronger lead toward the championship,
and as the end of the season is only a
short way off, their chances for landing
the honors look exceptionally bright
The game was won in the opening in
ming, when the Aggies registered six big
tailes. three times as many as the Dis
trict boys made in the entire six in
nings of play. Successive bingles turned
the trick. Six hits were made i'm this
round, one of which was triple by Ven
niman. with two men on the bases
Jimmie Sanders was on the firing mound
for the Farmers. and as usual. was a
puzzle. Pop Harding alone solved his
delivery and connected for three nice hits.
Connie Doyle had an attack of batting
fever because he soaked out a clean hit
each time up. Sanders also hit the ball
at lively rate, getting a homer and a
single.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-07-17
UP-RIVER WATERS.

fish.
Henry Talbot won the prize. with .
pounds. and Hurley followed with one
that tipped the scales at three and one
half pounds. The former not only caught
the largest fish. but he also caught ths
mouth bass There were fourteen bass
caught by the party.
Angling for catfish and carp from tho
Benning bridge is a sport that is being
enjoyed by many persons at this season.
while from boats up and down the
branch many strings of big fish are be-
ing caught. Catfish will take almost
any. bait. piece of cheese. a worm or
a live bait being just as attractive 70
them as choice piece Of soft crab.
White and yellow perch and an occa-
sional pike are also caught In the branch.
the pike being found in the deeper holes
between the bridge and Bladensburg.
Arthur Collins. one Of the many anglers
who find sport on the branch. has made
some remarkably large catches this sea-
son. He thinks the sport there Is equatl
TO that of bass fishing. preferring not!
Salt water fishing is improving the
season advances, and crabs are unusually
plentiful. Excursionists to Chesapeake
Beach, Colonial Beach and along tho
lower Patuxent river are getting their
enjoyment with rod and line. Spots
are being caught at Chesapeake Beach.
and a few rock are also being landed,
while at Colonial Beach no trouble Is
experienced by anglers In their efforts
to spend an enjoyable time.
Last Sunday Otto Jacoby and Frank
P. Hall toured to Benedict, on the Patux-
ent river, distance of nearly forty
miles. in an automobile, and spent an
hour on the river. They found white
perch very plentiful. catching seventy
two in about one hour. The Ash were OF
good size. and had they gone. prepared
for fishing they would no doubt hive
made much larger catch.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
YOUNG CORBETT IN
THE RING ONCE MORE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Young Cor
bett enters the ring of the Mission arena
against John Frayne today in an en-
deavor to prove to the local fans that
he has regained some of that speed and
stamina that enabled him to stow away
Terry McGovern. Frayne is a local fight
er. but gained most of his fame in the
short bouts which he fought in the east
recently.
Frayne enters the ring 10 to favor
ite over the Denverite. Corbett as usual
looks fat, but he declares himself to be
in the best of trim tor the fight. He is
eager to win for the sake of the girl
to whom he will be married shortly after
the contest
Evening star., 1909-07-17

aged to get back. After that Cobb
struck out. In the sixteenth Rossman
started off with "a single. Moriarity
famed. Schaefer got an infield single
Schmidt, who had replaced Stanage, also
struck out. Summers died. In the last
two innings no Tiger trod the sacks.
With all of these chances being missed
Summers was pitching steadily and sue
cessfully He had two on right at the
start-Milan on safe bunt and Leliveit
on d hit--but he pulled out of the cavity
on a long fly and strike-out. In the
third Bush saved him. Gray opened TINS
session with a clean double browne
elected to hit. Instead of bunting. he
smashed line fly at Bush The latter
got it, Gray had started from second
Schaefer could not get to the bag Bush
started after Gray, made flying dive
and reached him and had a double play
all alone.
Nationals Lose Chance in Ninth.
Then until the ninth Washington was
not near score. Browne got a pass TO
open the ninth inning. Milan hunted and
Rossman overran as he came in TO try
for the ball on the fly, SO that both men
were safe. Lelivet bunted couple OF
fouls. Then he flied to Mcintyre Tn
slaub could do 1t with a base knock, but
he hit fly over first base. Rossman
reached it on the run and tagged first
The thirteenth gave Summers his next
hardest task. Kelley was safe When
Bush threw low. Mcbride placed
scratch single in center. There was lol
of luck for Detroit here, for pitch by
Summers got away from Stanase. kei-
ley thought he could make third and
started. Stanage recovered and threw 70
Moriarity. They nailed Kelley between
third and second. Mcbride being held at
first base. Street hit to Rossman and
Groom famed
In the last five innings, when Summers
was trying to hold the opposition safe
until his own team could get a run, only
three men made first base. and two got
there on fumbes by Schaefer, the other
Oh a pass all with two out
Dusk was drawing on the eighteenth
finished. though one more inning could
have been played and two might possi
bly, have been completed under difficult
ties. Umpire KERN decided they had
gone far enough and called the game
and brought to close one of the most
remarkable pitchers battles ever given
hoy
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Church Burglar Is Identified.

ROANOKE. Va. July 17.11Rev.. w. n.
H. Joyce. pastor OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. has identified Dan
Rice, alias Joe Thomas. who was ar
rested early yesterday morning. as the
burglar with whom he had a desperate
struggle in the church Thursday. Rice
was very abusive when the minister said
he was the guilty man and said he was
innocent Rice came from Danvirle and
has served time I'm the state reformat0ry.
He will have to stand trial for robbins
a church and assaulting the preacher.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Intercity Tennis Today.

Washington and Baltimore tennis play
ers are pitted against each other this
afternoon on the courts OF the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club. Cathedral avenue, in
the second intercity match between the
two teams. The outcome Of the match is
awaited with considerable interest. be-
cause If Washington wins it is possible
local players will get first place among
the cities represented in the association.
1t is expected that the match between
the Doyle brothers and the Colstons. who
meet late in the afternoon in doubles,
will be particularly interesting.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

cal club. had been appointed in his place.
Bowerman has been manager since last
winter. His reasons for resigning are
that he could not get winning combina-
tion out of the players. and that he OBJ
jected to the trading of Johnny Bates,
the clever outfielder to Philadelphia for
two pitchers Smith came here from
Pittsburg last year.
Bowerman has no plans for the future.
he says, and will go to his home in
Romeo, Mich. for long rest
Evening star., 1909-07-17
ATHLETICS TURN TABLES.
Maps Beaten at Forest City by to
O Score.

CLEVELAND July 1.-THE Athletics
took the fourth game of the series, 3 to O.
Morgan outpitching Berger.
The Maps got three hits off Cy, only
one looking dangerous-Turner's single at
the start of the ninth round. followed
by the hitting of Bemis. The Athletics
scored two in the sixth.
In the eighth Oldring doubled to right
Ganley sacrificed, with Collins tap over
BergerS head scoring Oldring Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Swarthmore Captain Dead.

J. A. McGovern. captain of the Swarth-
more College foot ball team, is dead as
result of an operation for appendicitis
McGovern was a senior at Swarthmore
and would have received his degree in
chemical engineering next June. His
home is in Cleveland. Ohio.
He one of the Garnet's star ath-
letes. having played two seasons at tackle
on the foot ball team, was guard on the
lacrosse team and was the leader of all
his class teams in the interclass contests
He was member of the track team, and
was expected to take Krueger's place in
the weights next season.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Totals ..., 81 u 81 81

'Batted for Kelley in the seventeenth.
Detroit 0 o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o o 90
Wash. -. o . . o O o . . o 0 90
Hits made-On Gray. / Tin inningsl: off
Groom. ! Cn 10 innings. At bat-Against Gray,
"a; against Groom. "a. Two-base hit-Gray.
balls-On Summers. /; off Gray. 1. off Groom,
:. First base errors-Detroit. 4; Washington.
). Left bases-Detroit. Is: Washington. s.
Struck out-By Summers. II: by Groom. I. Dou
BILE plays-Bush lunassisted,. Rossman lunas-
sisted. Cngaub 10 Donohue to Kelley. I'm
pires-Messrs. KERN and Sheridan. Time Of
game-3 hours and ID minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
ELBERFELD's COSTLY sL1p-up
White Sox Capture Final Game O,
New York Series

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE White Sox won
'he maj game of the long series with
'he Hishlanders. by the score of 3 To I
making their string four victories ont of
SIN games played. The victory was hand.
cd 10 the locals in the sixth. when Elber-
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Totals. = s'17 q

Earned runs-Commissioners. /: Agriculture,
s. First base b. errors-Comnissioners. l. Ag-
riculture. =. Left on bases-Commissioncrs. q,
Agriculture, T. First base balls-O6 Sanders
/: on Trcdwny. /. Struck out-By Sanders. 5:
by Tredway. 4. Home run-Sanders. Three base
hifs-Eeneman, Weber. Two-base hit-Hardiug.
Sacrifice hits Murphy. Sullivan, Whiting. Stolen
bases-Handiboc, Whiting. Priest. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time of game-l hour.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Totals. = 80 Is oil Totals
spattad for Crioar In Tho ton+h

st. Louis .......... 0 0 o o O o.
Boston. ............ 0 . o o o 1-2
Two-base hits-Griggs, Lord. Bailey. Sacrifice
hits-McCOnnell. Lord. Double play-Mct,onnell
to Stahl. Hit by pitcher-By Bailey. .. Wild
pitch-Bailey. Bases On balls-Of Bailey. 3; on
SchltZer = Struck out--By Bailey. Z; by
Schltzer ). Left on bases-St. Louis. 1: Boston
o. Impires-Messrs. Perrine and Evans. Time
Of game hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Carolina Association.

At Wnston-Salem - Spartanburg. 4; Winston
Salem. 8.
Al reenvfle-harlotta. 8; Grecnville. ..
At Greensboro-tire 3; Anderson, l.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
ONE FOR RED Sox.
Boston Manages to Grab Final
Game From Browns.

ST. LOUIS, July list. Louis dropped
the final game of the series here yester-
day in a ten-inning battle, score to 1.
Bailey and Schitzer were the opposing
twirlers, and both fought out a great
battle Score.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
BoWERMAN QUITS DOVES
Manager Shakes Dust of Beantown
From His Feet.

BOSTON. July 17.-President John H.
c. Dovey of the Boston National League
club last night announced that Frank
Bowerman had resigned as manager and
that Harry Smith, a catcher with the To-
Evening star., 1909-07-17
South Atlantic League

At Augusta-Augusta. 3; Jacksonville, 2.
AT Coumbus-Coumhus. q; Savannah, 2.
At Columbia-Coumba. o: Macon. 1.
At Chattanooga-Ch 3: Knoxville 1
Evening star., 1909-07-17

Three-b hit-IsbelI. Sacrifice ht-White.
Stolen bases Altizer. Atz. Struck out-By Quinn,
4: BY Walsh. 2: by Scott. B. Bases balls
on Quinn 3; off Walsh. 4. Double plays-Is-
bell to Walsh: Parent to Atz to Isbell: Austin
to I.aporte to Chase. Hit by ptcher-By Quinn,
/. Left on bases-New York. 8; Chicago .. Um-
pres-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hurst. Time of
game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

NEW ORLEANS July 17.-Packie Nc
Farland is to box Ray Bronson ten
here some time in September. The
weight probably will be about 13j pounds
Evening star., 1909-07-17
American Association.

At Kansas City-kansas City. 4: Milwaukee, 3.
At ST. Paul Minneapolis. 5; ST. Paul. I.
At Columbus--Columbus. .; Toledo. 1.
At anapolis-Louisvile, 3; Indianapolis l.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Motorboats in RELAY Race.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Twenty-one power
boats representing five clubs started to-
day for the annual relay race of the CO.
lumbia Yacht Club to Green Bay, Wis
The boats expect to reach Green Bay
some time Monday, making the trip in
easy stages of an average of sixty-five
miles per day
Evening star., 1909-07-17

Philadelphia. ..-...... o . D 90 %
1wo-base hit-Oldrng. Three base hit-Bemis
Sacrifice hlts-Morgan. Ganley 20. Stolen base
GGanley. FIRST base on balls-Of Berger. =: off
Morgan. H. Hit by ptcher-By berger 1. nv
Morgan, / Bases on crrors-Cleveland. i: phil
adeiphia, >. Struck out-By Berger. ): by Nor
gan, q. Double play-Collins 10 Barr ITmnre
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1909-07-17

At Binghamton--Utica. 4: Binghamton o.
At Elmira-Syracuse, 5; Elmira 6.
At Scranton Albany. 4: Scranton. O.
At Wilkeabarre-First game: Troy, 3; Wilkes
ARE, o. Second game: Troy. {; Wilkesbarre, IL
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Yusseff Gets His Bumps.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 17.-Charles
Olsen Of Minneapolis. took two straight
falls from Big Yusseff. the Turk, in
catch-as-catch-can wrestling match here
last night. The first fall was in 3244 and
the second, 1906.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Lawson Buys Famous Stallion.

In dispatch from Roanoke, Va. an
nouncement is made of the sale of the
famous stallion Blennerhassett to Thomas
W. Lawson. the Boston fnancier. Chief
of Police Dyer Of Roanoke made the
transfer.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.
New York State League.

At Toronto-Newark. 1; Toronto. 5.
At Buffalo-Providence, s.; Buffalo. 1.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Southern League.

At Little Rock-Little Rock, 1 Memphis. o.
At Nashville-Nashville. 5: Atlanta Q.
At Birmingham Mont gomery. 6; Birmingham g.
Called on account of darkness
At New Orleans-New Orleans. - Mobile. O.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Amateur Cycling Record Broken.


SALT LAKE CITY, July 17-E Mayer
reduced the five-mile amateur cycling
record from 1881 to 10 26 20 last night
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Yesterdays Results

field made a poor throw to first base,
allowing two men to score.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Game totiay-Bethany St Paul, at 18th and
D streets northeast. at $50.
Yesterdays game in the Sunday School
League was called in the final half of the
fifth inning with two men down on ac-
count of rain. The score stood Peck, f.;
Ninth, >.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Today's Games

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of Great Falls
Temperature Daecarlia
ture 81 condition north connection condition south
necon 35 Georgetown distributing acknowledgements 81
condition infuent gatehous I condition euent gate
house,
UP-RIvER WATERS.
o
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 17-Boh rivers clear this
morning
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Tri- League.

AT Lancaster-Johnstown 5; Lancaster. O.
Al Reading-Harrisburg 3: Reading, 0.
At Trenton-Wi Wiliamsport. 1: Trenton. ..
At York-Altoona. .: York. T.
Evening star., 1909-07-17
Western Leagu

At Observation-Disclosures = Lynn g.
AT Fall River-Fall River. 8: Lowell 5.
At New Bedford -Brockton, s. New Bedford. o.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

TOday'S Games.
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 2: Cincinnati /.
Chicago. 4 Boston. /.
Philadelphia ST. LOuis-rain.
Brooklyn Pittsburg-rain.
Evening star., 1909-07-17

At Omaha --Omaha. IL; Pueblo 5.
At Lincoln Lincoln. 4: Wichita. ..
At Sioux City-Sioux City. s: Topeka. /.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. q; Denver, o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20
charIotte Hail Alumni Assocla-
ton Meefing.


The Alumni Association Of Char.
lotke Hall School held It's annual
meeting at the Belvedere Hotel,
Baltimore, Saturday evening, May
9th. Mr.. Frank B. Keech. Of New
York, the President of the Associa-
tion, performed the duties Of toast
master. The banquet ball was
beautifully arranged. Pine treelets
and wild flowers imported from the
81. Mary's forests figured conspicu-
ousiy among the decorations.
Interesting addresses we're made
by:--Judge James A.. O. Bond,
Westminster. Md. Messrs. Frank
b. Keech. OF New York City, James
w. Thomas, Of Cumberland. Md .
Alexander III. Robertson. George
Blackstone and II. @. Sutton, Of Bal
timore; Benjamin II. Fendall and
George r. Garner. DR.. William p.
Compton, Major George NJ. Thomas,
Principal Of the School, Judge B. r.
Burroughs, OF Illinois, President
R. w. Sylvester. OF the Maryland
Agricultural College, and Hon.
Charles s. Grason.
All alumni Of the school are earn
ostly requested to advise the Prin-
cipal Of their proper addresses, and
keep him advised Of any change In
The same. as be would like to have
such . list printed la the catalogue
for public Interest and convenience,
The following officers were elected
for the next year; Mr.. Frank B.
Keech. New York, President; Mr..
George Blackstone, Baltimore, Vice.
President; Mr.. T. Roland Thomas,
Baltimore, Treasurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20

NotAcc " (onAfNStoNS-
Sealed Proposals for building two "a sec
tons Of STATE Highway about and three
touths.miles Ia length along the Road lead
ing nom Mechanicnyiile 70 LeonardtoWn, 70
be divided into three proposals. the nrgt 2 ana
i've tenths miles south from Mechanicsy1lles
the second commencing at the end Of the
first proposal and running south and eighth
tenths miles, and the third proposal to be for
the entire 8 and three tenths miles extending
south from Mechnnicsvflle, In the County Of
81. MaEy's, VIII be received by the State Roads
Commission, nc Its Offices In the Union Trust
Building, Baltimore, Maryland, until 1900 M I.
on the Twenty seventh day Of May 1903, At
which time and place they win b publicly
Bids must DO made upon blanks 10 be fufn-
iahed By the Com mission, on application and
payment OF two doilarB Bide Will be Teceiv-
ID upon any one or all OF said sections.
No bids viii DO received unless accompan-
led by q certified check for the sum OF Five
Hundred 1900 Dollars, payable TO the State
Roads COMMUNION.
The successfnI bidder will be required to
give bond, and comply with the Act Of the
General Assembly OF Maryland OF 1905, Chap
ter l4l. respecting contracts
INSTRUMENTATION reserves the right 70 reject
~ ord order Of Nth the state Roads Commission,
this tenth day OF May 1903
J. q. B0WERMANs
JOHN NJ. TUCKER,
May 2O-tf. Chairman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20
MILLISON'S BARGAIN HOUSE,
Leonardtown, Md.
4 W1J5 SAVE YOU MONEY on
GROCERIES

Grsnnlated Sugar. A cts u
Best roasted Coffee. 7 ID for 81
Green Tea. the best. 3 Id for 81
2 gallons Apple vinegar, % cts
2OD 10 salt for 80 cents
Soda crackers, 4c ID Sugar cakes 81
Candies. &c; box sardines, 4 cents
z large bars OF soap for % cents;
8 lbs of bread soda for 10 cents;
IL boxes of best matches for s cents
Black pepper. one pound for ID cts
4 pounds best rice for % cents
large bottle Groves Chill Tonic, Boz
ounce bottle Quinine, for rs cents /;
IL Tumblers for % cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-20
NOTIONS

Mems underwear, shirt and draw
ers for 80 cents Mems fine shirts
from 20 cents up TO 81; Mems good
socks, z pair for 20 cents; Men 4
silkaline socks, A pair for 30 cents
Children's stocking from 2 cents Q
pair and up; Mems linen collars.
for Is cents: 5pair cuffs for 8 cents
Leather Belts, really worth 80 and
30 cents ct my store, only II cents
Paper pins ct; Lead pencils 4c dol
Linen damask for table cover 2 I'D
vide, per yard, 10 cents; Mems
duck gloves. 8 cents pair.