davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
A sURcHARGED Atmosphere

Cos Cob has still another celebrity the same being
Harry Fitch Taylor, the author, artist, actor and
playwright. His best drama is The Transcosco
Trail which Henry Jewett presented three years
ago A comedy by Mr.. Taylor named who Is
Sylva?" will be presented by Lebler & Co. during the
season
Riverside is but mile to the east along the old
Post road and here we find the atmosphere sur
charged with drama. All sorts of big and important
things are taking place Riverside For one thing
Charles Leonard Van Utten is at work on poetic
drama of world embracing theme So it is that
the worlds eye will be focused Riverside for poetic
dramas are not written every day in the week This
town has the second woman dramatist in the play
wright belt Ivy Ashton Root. Mrs Root resides in
Lockwood avenue and her house is of those old
fashioned homesteads that seem dear to the hearts
of playwrights Her best known plays are THE
Greater Love- and The House of Cards." the latter
written for Mary Mannering.
Then there is Lincoln Steffens. He will soon break
forth as dramatst, which should cause many
cringng nlalefactor to shake in his shoes. He has
fine old homestead adjoining the Riverside yacht
club
Last but by no means least i'll the matter of I'M
poftance is that best seller and fecundacious drama
tist Irving Bachelor He is really the star and
glittering literary orb of Riverside 1t has been said
that novelist not write play. This does not
apply TO the one in question: for he has turned two of
his best sellers into successful dramas the same being
sEben Holden and '.Dri and t. This author-play-
wright has one of the finest estates the sound His
property is the shore.
Stamford four miles farther along on the Boston
post road has long been favore haunt Of the play
writing fraternity. We find there Charles Ram Ken
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
K9SNhe GREAT \ MERIC \ n
sss=asg A 7 WR @ H BELT q

coming at New Rochelle, upon the home of Augustus
Thomas the author of long array of successes such
as ~Alabama,' I'm Mzzoura, The Earl of Paw
tucket,' Mr. Letingwell's Boots The Education of
Mr.. Pipp" The Witching Hour" and The Harvest
Moon" Augustus Thomas might very well be placed
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Home OF Edward Milton Royle Darien Conn
the house, across the road is Cove Pond an inlet
OF the sound, which is quarter of a mile away One
OF the of the house old Franklin stove
The dramatist has just completed a workshop,
located the second floor. Here he has a fine
library, his writing desk, large open fireplace and
the walls many rare theatrical souvenirs. Mr..
Drchstein has resided here for FIVE years The actor
dramatist lately completed play that David
Beasco will present next November, with Mr. Dit
richstein in the leading role. This play has been
named "The Concert"
Continuing along the post road come TO Darien.
where find Edward Milton Royle the author of
The Squaw Man" and other successful plays. He
has located about mile of the town and called
his place The Wickiup. The Royles Mrs Royle
being known TO the stage Seena Fetter) have
of the most important be discovered in the
playwright belt. They have 20 acres of ground and
expansive New England homestead. The builder
of this house knew not the architecture of Harlem
fiat, for he built his ceilings high and the big
and ample The dramatist has his den on the first
floor. He works at large, fiat topped table in the
center of the room. The walls crammed with
books. The Wickiup is place of elbow room,
and comfort. feature OF the place is lake of
nearly three in extent, and in winter the Royles
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

north shore OF Long Island sound has
become the Great American playwright belt
With few exceptions all the important Ameri-
can dramatsts have taken up their abode on
This Ts,sD5---o Sr-iD If land And II anvhodv
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
BIG BOUTS IN CANS CAREER.

decision; Philadelphia;
12-Frank Knockout:
San
rounds
22-Jack" Philadelphia
Gus
l1-seve" Crosby rounds
october 1s'Joe" Grim. No decision Philadelphia;
November Jack" Blackburn.
December Sam" Iangford
10O4-January 12'Wlle'
22'Joe' Grim. Won Baltimore;
March 25-"Jack' Blackburn. Baltimore:
3-TOung Critic. Baltimore
October 3-Jmmy Britt
Sullivan j. rounds
sullivan;
FUNDS
Sullivan Los
New York: s rounds
s.
2e-Jack Blackburn.
September rounds
I007-January kid"
September sJimmy" rounds
AprI1-
san
4-Battlng san rounds
September Cal:
1sOa-Niarch York; 10 rounds
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
UMPIRE Is MOBBED
At DETROIT GAME
Manager Jennings Banished
and Nay Be Suspended.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 1O.-Umpire KERN
was rescued from the clutches of a mob
by the timely arrival Of police just after
the close OF to-days game. in which tho
Athletics beat Detroit The umpire es-
capped through a passageway leading IN
der the grand stand. and but for prompt
action by the police probably would have
been severely handled.
In the sixth inning KERN called Cobb
out on strikes. Both Cobb and Manger
Jennings protested Jennings kicked so
long he was ordered to the bench. He
kicked from there and was ordered out Of
the grounds, and refused to leave. KERN
pulled his watch. After some delay Jen-
nings took a position under the grand
stand. In a few minutes he was back on
the bench again.
KERN hauled out the watch nd Jen.
nings ducked. The crowd hooted the off,
cial. and as soon as the game ended made
for him. jumping out Of the pavilion and
grand stand KERN hurried to the exit
used by the players. but was surrounded
before he reached it. Police rushed into
the center OF the crowd and dragged the
arbitrator to safety. four stalwarts block
ing the entrance 10 the passageway. 1t
looked for a few minutes as though
serious riot would result
Manager Jennings continued protest
and refusal TO leave the bench have been
reported to Ban Johnson. and he prob
ably viii be suspended.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
STANDING Oh THb CLUBS.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.


Cleveland. Aug. lot would be diff
cult TO imagine two prettier or more ex-
citing games than the two played by
Washington and Cleveland at League
Park to-day. Both were pitchers bat
ties. in which each tw!rling participant
distinguished himself Cleveland took
the first, 9 TO :. in eleven innings. and
neither team could score in the second,
which was called on account Of darkness
at the end OF the ninth inning.
Young Meyer. whom McAleer bought
from Youngstown a month ago. started
his first big league game in the curtain
raiser. and pitched remarkably well. hold
ing Cleveland 20 six hits in the eleven
rounds 1t was his ascension in the
eleventh, however that caused Washing
ton TO lose. as he lost control OF the ball
and forced in the winning run.
At that, the recruit would have gotten
away with his game in nine innings had
not Killifer pulled OF two errors in the
third round. Those two blunders helped
Cleveland TO its frst run.
Six Hits on Mitchell.
To win for Cleveland. Mitchell had to
pitch his best game since joining the
Maps Six hits were all that Washington
could gather off him. and he famed ten
men to one for Meyer.
The second contest was a battle royal
between Gray and Koestner. the former
achieving the feat OF having held the
Maps runless for eighteen innings. dupn-
eating his nine-inning shut-out against
Cleveland at Washington recently.
The Maps were the first TO score in the
first game. Rath making the circuit on
Killifer's tumble. Mitchells sacrifice. Sto-
Wallis pass. and Killifer's bad return OF
Henry's throw when the double steal was
attempted
The Nationals tied it up in the fifth on
McBride's single and steal and Gessler's
double TO right The Maps went ahead
again in the eighth on Stovan's double.
Graneys out. and LaIoie's scratch hit
Again Washington tied the score in the
ninth. KillIfer doubled. but failed TO ad-
vance on Elberfeld's scratch hit. Conroy
sacrificed. Mcbride was passed purposely
and Gessler rebuked the insult TO himself
by smashing a long fly 10 Birmingham,
Killifer scoring Unglaub famed for the
final out.
That was all until the eleventh. when.
with one out, Lajoie singled and took
second on Bemis' pass. Niles forced Be
mis- and Birmingham walked. filing the
bases. Bemis was substituted for Rath
and also drew pass in spite Of the fran
tic efforts Of the Nationals to hold down
their young pitcher That. Of course.
forced Lajoie in with the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg BIanIss Dnnvine.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Danville. Va, Aug. 1O.-The Lynchburg-
ers recovered their batting eye to-day.
and as a result OF opportune hitting, an
error by Murray. and several rather
careless plays, shut out the league lead
ers- Hartley, a recruit secured from the
South Atlantic League, did not show UP
in the form expected OF him and was
inclined 70 be Wild, hitting two batsmen.
Griffin. for the visitors. was the real
star OF his team, and besides pitching a
magnificent game and displaying fine
control secured three hits, one OF them
a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11


With plenty Of matches. and they were
all easy for him. and theatrical engage
ments galore. Joe" coined the money in
1903 and 1904 In 1895 he had but two
bouts, a six-rounG -no-decision affair with
"Rufe" Turner in Philadelphia. and a
ffteen-round bout here with Nike
Twin Sullivan. Cans had not prepared
FOR the latter match, and although he could
have put his opponent out in the opening
round, he held of, and regretted Il later,
for the longer the bout went on the great
er became Sunivan's chances.
He was trained 20 the minute while
Cans had not worked at all, and Joe
was truly lucky 10 get an even break.
In the early part Of the following year
he met sullivan on Two occasions, ard
won without real difficulty both times.
On September 3. 1906. Cans faced Nelson
in the ring for the first time. The match
took place at Goldfeld. and was a most
grueling affair. The Dane roughed IL 10
such an extent that he was disqualified IN
the f0rty-secOnd round That was Cans
longest fight, and the terrible strain left
ar indelible mark, and one from which
he really never recovered In 1907 he had
but three bouts and TWO in the early
part Of the following year. but all with
easy game
Nelson was continually bounding Joe"
and a match was finally arranged for
Independence Day, E0S. Cans was no
longer himself. and had reached the age
when youth had gone and the body had
lost that stamina that must ever be pres
ent for a fighter 20 prove a victor in a
long battle. The seventeenth round
brought the end FOR the once master. A
return match was arranged for September
OF the same year. but It was merely a
repetition Of the previous story.
Last Fight with White.
Last year Cans met Jabez White IN a
ten-round exhibition. and while Joe
made some pretense at getting TO his
former condition. it was IN vain. I'm
mediately thereafter the first signs OF
the dreaded white plague made them
selves manifest.
The largest purse for which Cans ever
fought was $4,000 in his first bout with
Nelson. OF this Joe" received but S11,0OO,
he having agreed to give Nelson the re-
mainder. win, lose. or draw.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Turner's throw beat Mcbride. and WISH
ington's last chance went glimmering.
For Cleveland Lajoie started the last
round with a single and was forced by
Bemis. Niles flied 10 Lelivelt and Biz
mingham singled TO right, Bemis taking
third. Il was then up 20 Thomasen. an
outfelder who reported to-day. and he
struck out.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
Richmond wins in Tenth.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Petersburg, Va, August lO,-Richmond
tied up with Petersburg in the seventh
inning and won in the tenth inning by
to 1 this afternoon. After the second
inning, the game was played on a rain
soaked diamond. Petersburg scored its
run in the first, when Bowen got a base
on balls had reached home on Kirkpat-
ricks two-bagger. Burke reached first
on a scratch hit, was sacrificed. and
scored on Smiths bad throw TO Toner
10 catch him al third. An error and two
hits scored the winning run in the tenth.
Score:
R.H.E.
Petersburg. ........ ! 90 10000 81 2
Riohmond......... 0 0 % IL O
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
sBatted for Rath in the seventh
fElherfeld ont. hit by hatted ball

Two-base hit-Killifer. Three-base hit
Birmingham Sacrifice hit-Elberfeld.
Stolen bases-Turner, Graney. Bemis,
Stovall. Birmingham, Mcbride. Bases on
balls-On Gray. /: off Koestner, !. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 9: Washington, L..
Struck out-By Gray. s: by Koestner. 3.
Double plays-Turner to Lajoie to Sto-
vail: Rath to Stovall. Umpires-Messrs.
Egan and OLoughlin. Time OF game-1
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Runs-Daniels. Hempbin. stone Hartzeu Wal.
lace, killifer. Criss. Cree %. Crigar o. Newnam
l2l, Grsss o.. Two-hasc hit-GriggS. Thrue-hass
hits-Cree Hoffman. Home rm-Criss. Sacrifice
ht-Laporte. Double play-Austin 90 Knight. Stolen
First base on bGlls-On Manning 2. on Criss ..
on krseila, Struck ou,-By Knsella Q. by
Criss. 2 by Manning. 6. Left on hasCs-St Louis.
2; New York. II. Umpires-Nlessrs. Perrine and
Dincen. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Each team had numerous chances to
win the second game, but because Of the
effectiveness Of Koestner and Gray and
the excellent fielding of Turner. Rath.
Mcbride. and Birmingham neither team
could get a man across the plate. Ere
quently each team had men on second
or third waiting for the hit that would
score one or more runs. but the hit was
never forthcoming.
In fact. Cleveland got men as far az
third only twice. and then with two out.
while the Nationals had that experience
three times. EacE team made a bid IN
the ninth. Killifer led off with a single
and Elberfeld sacrificed. Conroy sent
Killer along with an inhel6 out, but
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Runs-Bush Lord. Collins. Murphy. Thomas. Da-
Cooo. Collins. Davis Three-base hits-Schmidr
Oidnng. Murphy Sacrifice hits-Thomas Baker.
stolen bases-Bush g. Murphy First base on balls
ION Donovan. 4: OF COombs. g. Left on bases
Detroit. !; Philadelphia. s. Struck out-By DOno-
van. 2 bv Coomhs s. Double play-Thomas 10
Barn. Passed baI-Schmidt Umpires-Afessrs
KERN and Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and "a
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
SECOND GAME

1171'-7 El'''''Vs FNIII-IT1 TNITys IW0-61se hit
Griggs. Sacrifice hits-Hemphin Hoffman Petty
Double Dlays-killifer 10 Tmesdale: Newman 20
Wallace. Stolen bases-Cree Truesdale. Wild
pitch-Fisher, J. Base on baIls-Of Petty 4. an
Hughes J. Struck out-By Petty, A. by Hughes
Hits-On Hughes. in innings. Left on base
New York 4; St Louis. 5 Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Perrine. Time Of game-l hou= and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
DETROIT DEFEATED
IN FIRST INNING
Donovan Wild and Is Cause
of Tigers Downfall.

Detroit, Aug. 10.-The league leaders
took another game from the champions
to-day, to 3. Donovan was wild, and
the visitors proceeded TO anrex FIVE runs
in the first inning. Coombs was in fine
form. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Boston Aug. 10-BOston suffered its
fourth straight defeat at the hands of
the Pittsburg team to-day. The bats Of
Wagner and Gibson accounted for the
victory Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Runs-Collins Hezog. Wagner. Gibson %. Home
rlns-Gbs0n. Wagner, Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, Cam
nitz, Byrne. Stolen bases-Clarke, Flynn, Sweeney.
Left on bases-Pittsbug g. Boston s. Bases on
halls-0f Curtis. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Camnitz. 2
Struck out-By Camnitz. l. UmDircs-MeSsrs. Eason
and Johnstone Time Of game-l hour and "A min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
FIGHT POSTPONED.
Kaufman-Langford Mill to Take
Place Tonight.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1o-The bout be-
tween Al kaufman and Sam Langford
was postponed this afternoon by Pro
moter H D. Edwards because Of the
heavy fall OF rain. The bout viii come
of tonight on the National League
baseball grounds
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
NEW YORK DROPS TWO.
Browns Play Fast Ball and Hits Are
Made When Needed

St Louis, Aug. 1o.-The Browns crushed
the Highlanders to-day in the double
header. IN the first they whipped them
by the score Of 1G to 6. and in the second
the Browns won by the shut-out score of
3 10 0. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED.

Cleveland, Aug. lO-Rain in torrents
caused the postponement till tomorrow
Of to-day's Grand Circuit card at North
Randall The card is the best Of the
week
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Of varying caliber, and finally, on May
y 1902, he got his chance at Frank
Erne, the then champion. The bout took
place at Fort Erie. and Cans set the
entire country ~gOg by his most decisive
defeat Of the title-holder in less than one
round
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
sBatted for Rath in the ele.

Two out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland. o. % L o. o. 90 90 Il 90 90 "a
Washington % o. o. % l. o. o. o. l. % o.
Two-base hits-StovaH. GessIer. Kill
fer Sacrifice hits-Mitchell o. Conroy.
Gessler Stolen bases-Stovan (2), Niles
(2, Mcbride o. Bases on balIs-Oh
Mitchell. 2; off Meyer 6. Hit by pitcher
BY Mitchell. l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 9; Washington, s. Struck out-By
Mitchell, 10; by Meyer, l. Wild pitch
Meyer Umpires-Messrs. OLoughlin and
Egan. Time Of game hours and rs
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON.
PurtelI's Triple and Collins Single
Tell the story.

Chicago, Aug. lO.-In a hard fought.
twelve-inniug contest Chicago beat Bos-
ton here to-day. In the twelfth inning,
with one man out and the score a tie.
Purten knocked out a triple. and scored
on Collins single. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
FIRST GAME NOTES.

Mitchell had Milan. Unglaub, Henry,
and Meyer at his mercy throughout.
Milan was finally taken out and replaced
with Lelivelt. having failed TO hit safely
in three games.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Young Corbett IS one Of the few who
thought enough Of Joe CAM to wire him
expressing his sympathy And Cans has
"staked" hundreds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Meyer distinguished himself by throw
ing out nine Of the Maps. He used a spit
ball almost entirely. and the Maps kept
topping their drives TO use a golf ex-
preston.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
Nationals Two Hard Fought Contests Lose First and Second
DROP FIRST GAME
And TIE WIND-UP
Nationals Play Great Ball,
Despite the Scores.
RECRUIT MOYER SHOWS FORM

McAleer's Youngstown Find TwirIs
Opening set-tO and Save for Two
Errors by Txinifer Would Have
Scored Victory Second Contest
Proves n Battle Royal.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
One Hit on Donne.
,cial to The Washington Herald.

ElI"-Ill- %
Roanoke, Va, Aug. lO.-Only twenty
eight men faced Doane this afternoon IN
the final game Of the series between
Norfolk and Roanoke. and only one OF
the visitors succeeded in placing a hit,
this being Walsh. in the ninth inning.
when he sent singer down the third
base line. which was too hot for Spratt
TO handle. The final result Of the con-
test was in doubt until the eighth in
ming. when the Tigers landed on Walsh
for four safeties. three runs resulting
The hits we're punched in three innings
by the locals. and in each inning runs
counted Players were used as umpires
in the absence Of Westervelt. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Meyers explosion in the eleventh inning
was totally unexpected. as he had been
going along splendidly. The National in
helders worked hard to get him calm
again. but the calling Of a ball that look
ed a strike by O'Loughlin got him going
again, and he forced in the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Jack johnson says that he VIII put his
money In building - eaS hars-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
JOB CANS BEATEN
In DEATH BATTLE
End of Old Master Comes in
Baltimore Home.
OF THE WHITE PLAGUE

Premier Light-weIght Answers Call
OF Grim Reaper After Career of.
BriIIinnce and Record Marked by
Triumphs Galore and Everlasting
Friendship of Men of Both Rnccs.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Ainsmith Is by all odds the fastest
catcher in the league in getting down to
first
Gray is the only soathpaw in the
league to beat the Maps this year. and
the Clevelanders have gone eighteen in
nings against the Washington Ieft-hander
without scoring.
Washington might have won the game
in the sixth had it not been for poor
work in the coachers box. Grav started
that round with a single. but after Leli-
welt had famed he was forced bv KILL
fer On the hit-and-run EIberfeId hi,
through short and Knlfer sprinted to
third He might have scored easily. as
birmingham Overran the ball and had 70
retrace his steps to pick it up. In his
excitement Birmingham threw home and
Eloerfeld went to second. A moment
later ne was struck on the leg when
Conroy hit to short.
In the third double-header Of the series.
which will take place tomorrow, Fan
well will be opposed by Groom. while
either Otey or Reisling will work against
either Link or Falkenberg.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Battling Nelson is taking the proper
method TO rturn to form. He is high in
the hills doing a little light work.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

PittsburE nt Brooklyn.
ChicaEo Mt Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
BOSTON SUFFERS
FOURTH DEFEAT
Pirates Make Clean Sweep
of the Series.


PIttsburE, 3, Boston, 2.
other GRmes-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Henry showed up well behind the plate.
and acted like veteran throughout His
best bit Of work. however was when he
nailed Niles OF third base. after making
a blum THROW to second to catch Birming
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Chicago. ............. 900 0 0 % IL
Runs-Cicotte. Parent, PurtelL ThTee-base hits
Mclean, Purtell Sacrifice hits-HOOper Gardner
Speaker Engle. Wagner. CauigaD. DOugherty
Collins. Payne. Stolen hases-Stahl Speaker struck
out-By Cicotte I: by Lang. s Base on ballS-On
Cicottc. ?; OF Lang. 6. Double plays-Wagner to
Gardner 70 stahl Purteu 10 Collins. Left on bases
Boston, 9; Chicago. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Lang.
l; b. Cicotte. !. Passed balI-Payne. Umpires-
MessrS Evans and CoIlifower. Tine Of game-2
hours and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

81 Washington, ?.
Eleven innings.)
Cleveland, o. Washington, o.
Called on account Of dRrknesa.l
Philadelphia, 81 Detroit, 3.
ST. Louis, los New York, o.
81. Louis, 3; New York, o.
Chicago, 20 Boston, L.
Twelve innings).
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11

Two catches by Birmingham had their
effect upon the result of the game, as in
the fourth he robbed Elberfeld of a triple
and Lelivelt OF a three-sacker in the
tenth
The Washington herald., 1910-08-11
SECOND GAME NOTES.

Ainsmith IS by all odds the fastest
catcher in the league in getting down to
first
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
FOR SALE

Our Harness and Collar Factory, with
an established trade. Buildings are
suitable for shoe factory, shirt factory, or
sash, door and blind factory, With ample
grounds for lumber yard.
J. C. PARKER & SoE Co.,
MiddletoWn, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS
$500 Mems and Young Mems Suits now..$ $50
$500 Mems and Young Mems Suits now. s. 400
$1,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits now $ 500
$500 Mems and Young Mems Suits now $ $50
$1,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits now $1,000
$4,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits now .S12.5O
$1,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits now..$ 1890
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24

Mems and WOmen's Low Shoes and Pumps
Big cut in Low Cut Shoes:
$500 Low Cut Shoes in Tan and Black S3sS9ss
S4ooLow Cut Shoes So 98
So. so Low Cut Shoes now .....s..,..~... $3.50
So 90 Low Cut Shoes now Observation-Disclosures. 1928
All Ladies Oxford Ties and Pumps in Patent Gun
Metal and Suede at nearly half price
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24

Straw Hats
All Straw Hats will go at one half price.