davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
SECOND FLOOR.

Beautiful Spring Waists. A splendid
showing of the seasons newest and
prettiest styles, for cost Il making
and less. Here are scores OF dainty
lingerie waists. silk dress waists and
all-over lace dress waists. We doubt
II equal tailoring and style could be
reproduced at home at any price
Early shoppers will have about 200
styles to choose from.
Fifteen hundred Of the very new
est styles ~ white Albatross and
Batiste waists, lavishly embroidered
and lace-trimmed to be sold at $1.75-
a matchless value at that--a waist that
your dearest friend would think It cost
you twice the price at any bargain sale
We advise you to come early, as these
waists won't last long at. 74c
so dozen Ladies' Waists, elaborate
ly trimmed. $500 to $3.50 waists, in a
sparkling array of beautiful styles
waists<hat will be immensely popular
this summer-waists that are in great
demand now. Public Sale Price. .9Sc
$2.79 for white and cream lace net
Waists. sold regularly for $500 and
5000. Imported models, beautifully
trimmed and handsome enough for any
dress occasion; latest styles only. Pub
lie Sale Price ...........S So 70
$1.00 TO s1.25 Batistes and Lawn
Waists, splendid values at their in
tended price; resemble more closely
s1.50 waists; during this phenomenal
sale ................. .4SC
Excellent values in Lingerie Waists,
neatly made and. lavishly trimmed.
waists that excel any sold for s4.00-
all sizes. Public Sale Price. 81 60
Six different styles and effects in
an assortment OF exclusive lots In
Waists that never sold for less than
$500. the greatest bargain you ever
heard Of Public Sale Price. 81 80
A dashing new lace net Dress Waist;
1t most closely resembles $1,000
waist; latest style sleeves. This gar
ment is among the nattiest shown this
season. Public Sale Price. .S3 AZ
$500 Lingerie waists, striking eff
fects, every new idea is here represent
ed. While they last. 81 %
400 Waists In white lawn or batiste,
lavishly adorned with lace, others with
applique, handsomely embroidered,
long and short sleeves, exceedingly
PRETTY styles, selected from broken
lines, values ranging up to $500 and
none in the lot worth less than $3.50.
Public Sale Price, your choice 8 1 90
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
SECOND FLOOR.

'Tis difficult, indeed. to convey in
this space even the faintest idea Of
the unusual merit of the innumerable
items OF interest offered in this depart
ment Always prompt to display the
very latest styles and best of values,
we have been particularly fortunate
this seasons and can promise you a
revelation in style and quality in
skirts. We have fully so different
styles and patterns to offer for your
Inspections
Ladies' Walking Skirts, all sizes and
styles; you must see them to realize
the magnificent quality, the complete
perfection of the styles and coloring
skirts which you seldom have seen
equaled for s4.00. Sale Price. 81 50
Ladies' High grade Dress Skirts:
they come in all description, hanging
full of that indescribable something
called style" Tucked, flaring bottom,
come in black and fancy serges, Pana-
mas. mohairs, voil and cashmeres.
Light and dark mixtures. Guaranteed
worth $1,000. Watch em go at
at ................. So 50
400 swell, stylish. beautifully
trimmed skirts, handsome, perfect
fitting garments that show the very
newest kinds of fashion. Made of fine,
all-wool cheviots, cashmere and man.
nish mixtures. Skirts that show a
score of new plait treatments, skirts
that show careful end painstaking
tailoring. Latest spring arrivales.
Worth up to $500. Our Sale
Price .................. 81 Al
200 splendid ultra-fashionable Skirts.
Garments which are revelation Of the
tailor's skill. Panamas, alpacas, wool
mannish mixtures, in all shades; worth
$500. Come and pick them at. ,S3 95
A Special Itcm This!-s1250 Skirts.
$3.50. Skirts which appeal very strong
ly to women accustomed to made-to-
order garments. They are he best ex-
ampies Of high-class tailoring shown
anywhere at $3.50 mark. Our Sale
Price ................. S6 30
White Linene Skirts. prettily made
with two folds on bottom, magnificent
s1.50 value. Public Sale price. .79c
All Linen Skirts, in a variety of lat
est spring and summer styles, skirts
that you would have trouble to dupli-
cate elsewhere at $S.00-Public Sale
Price .................. 81 SO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Hosiery and Underwear
MAIN FLOOR

Ladies' Plain Black Seamless Hose.
all sizes; guaranteed 15c value; our
price .RT
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
all sizes; 15c and 10c values. Pub
lie sale price. ............. .Gr
Children's Fast Black Hose, spliced
heels and toes; extra heavy ribbed;
zoe values at So
Boys Bicycle Hose, all sizes; the
kind that don't wear out; worth 25c;
our price .................. lie
$50 dozen Silk Lisle and Fancy Hos
iery for women and children at less
than the actual cost of raw material.
Ladies' Plain or Fancy Hosiery, in
exceedingly pretty patterns: worth
25c; all sizes; during this public sale
Ladies' Fine Gauze Lisle Hose, in
black only, all sizes. a standard soc
seller. Public sale price. .2Sc
Ladies' slips all silk hose. in black
or colors, all sizes, while they last.
Public sale price. .S3c
Ladies'Fine Summer Vests, worth
II 1-2c. Public sale price. &c
Ladies' Lisle Summer Vests, which
sold at zoe; during this gigantic public
sale, pric.: %
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed and Lisle
Vests, excellently finished. 35c values.
Public sale price. lee
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Umbrella
Drawers, splendid 25c and CSC values.
Public sale price. .............1 .1Sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Mems Pants
MAIN FLOOR.

s1.75 and $500 Pants, ssc. Good
quality pants, in striped patterns,
all sizes; we're considered a great
bargain at $500; watch 'em go. .79c
$3.50 Trousers, s1.3s Mems Trou-
sers in all wool cashmeres, tweeds
cheviots, etc. Well fitting garments
which were to be sold at $3.50 in
this sale at 81 3S
$500 Trousers. s167.. Distinct
Trousers, made of imported guaranteed
woolens, none worth less than $500.
Your choice for 81 .R7
$3.50 Pants, an immense assortment
of styles and patterns, all sizes. Pants
of we'll known brands made by the
most skillful and reputed tailors, in
tnls sale at .................S 81. 81
s2.12 for Mems Pants worth s4.00
Good quality worsted pants; well
tailored; selections can be made of a
great assortment of patterns and
lines; all sizes, sold for s400: sale
price now ..................S2. IL
$3.50 for Mems Pants worth s450.
Distinct designs; made of imported
woolens; excellently tailored; cas-
simeres, plains and cheviots; trou-
sers that fit perfect and tailor fin
ished; sold regular for $3.50; sale price
now 81. 30
s2.9S for Mems Trousers worth
$500. Mems custom made trousers; I;
tailored from exclusive patterns: gar
ments that possess the mastertouch
of elegance and refinement, that ap-
peals to men who demand and require
something different from the ordinary
factory made, they are smart and full
of distinctive exclusiveness; sold form
erly regular for $500; sale price
now ................. ~. SS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Curtains, Swisses, Etc.
MAIN FLOOR.

A beautiful assortment of Noting
ham Lace Curtains, IN pretty fancy
figures; extra full, were $3.50 a pair.
Public sale price. ............6 .63c
$500 Nottingham Lace Curtains, in
beautiful designs, were $500 per pair.
Public sale price. e............93 93f
Fine Bobinet Curtains, with ruffles
and lace trimmed. dainty bedroom cur.
tains, worth $3.50 per pair. Public
odiC piiCC ~ III. S1l
Extra wide ruffled Bobinet Curtains,
Battenberg braid trimmed, others
with lace and insertions, were $500.
Public sale price. e.......... 80. SS
15c Curtain Swiss, in cloths and
stripes, also flowered and fancy de-
signs, all 15c values. Public sale
price ................... Sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Combs, Barrettes, Jewel
~ Etc.
MAIN FLOOR.
MAIN FLOOR.

Combs and Barrettes in latest styles
35c and 40c values. Public sale price
only ................... l6c
Combs, Barrettes, Pins, Silver Bags,
Necklaces, Bracelets, Beauty Pins.
too numerous to be catalogued and
quoted; but will all be included and
must be disposed of at these same pro-
portionate prices during this Public
Sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Little Needs, Notions, Etc
MAIN FLOOR.

Pins, 200 count, 2 paper or....1k
Wire Hair Pins, crimped or straight,
extra heavy, 2 packages for. -
Black Basting Thread, 20O-yard
spool
y. P. Coats" Thread in black. white
or colors. all sizes, 200-yd spool. .3H
&C Pearl Buttons, per card. IL
loc and 15c Pearl Buttons. per
~~-u 80 1R
zoe and 25c Pearl Buttons, per
caIu ~
5c SAT -ty Pins, full dozen count, ali
sizes, caro- ....3..-.....--....
Colgate's Violet" or "Cashmere
Bouquet" Talcum Powder, also Men
nons" standard, 25c can. o.
Embroidered Dress Braid, 71-2
'o4oc 49,. .... .KIs
All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches
wide. No. 40, in all shades, worth zoe.
Public sale price. o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Ladies' Petticoats
3EcoND FLOOR.

Ladies' Petticoats and Gingham Pet
ticoats, extra full, with wide dust
ruffle, worth 75c. Liquidation Sale
Price ................... .37k
All-Silk Taffeta Peticoats, heavy
rustling quality; in black or colors;
extra full cut and guaranteed not to
break; $500 value. Liquidation Sale
Price .................. .S3 46
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
To the Public!

Compelled to dispose of our entire
s135.000.0O stock within 16 days. we
have advertised the stock for public
sale at here quoted prices. Every
statement and price here made being
absolutely true and not exaggerated
in the minimum, we snan expect
crowd numbering thousands of peo-
pie every day OF this sale to supply
their wants. Proper preparations
are being made 10 accommodate these
masses and to wait upon one and all
with rapid dispatch. To get your
share come eaily, for a. these prices
the stock viii last but a short While
ARE YOU COMING?
April 13 to April 80.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11
Stop and Consider

No man or woman can afford to
miss this golden opportunity. The
cleaneSt, choicest dry goods stock in
Bryan 10 be sold at Public Sale at
these quoted prices, at prices lower
than Sone-half its value. To save
dollars upon dollars, read this circu-
lar carefully and remember no mat
ter how ridiculously low the prices
quoted, they are not exaggerated, they
are true and backed by the fairest
guarantee. Merchants wishing to
buy portions of this stock at the same
retail prices listed here will be wait
ed on only between the hours of s
and.s every morning
ARE YOU COMING?
April 13 to April 30.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-11

EntIn $t35, 10000 A. ]. WAGNER and
Co. DD Goods, Clothing and Furnishing
stock 10 hs Ilquldatsd and disposed Of
it Public Sale within is days. Are you
t6aIng9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
CUNNING CONNIE MACK ONCE
FOOLED WISE OLD CAP. ANSON
Story Of Tricks Athletics Manager Would
Work When He Was Catcher
His Strategy Saved Many Games.

q little wide of the plate. and then stay
in position 10 pitch, waiting for a signal
from Mack.
Gumbert curved one about eight inches
outside the plate, and Arson never NOV
ed TO hit at it.
Good strike. Adj yelled Connie. as
he grabbed of his mask and started for
the bench, as though the side were out.
Strike" shouted Arson. wheeling half
around 10 the umpire TO protest.
Il didn't say so.' remarked the arbi-
traitor. Three balls
Before Arson could turn back to po-
sition Mack gave the sign 10 Gumbert.
Ad sent the ball straight over the heart
Nothing in Mack's attitude told that he
was expecting the pitch. He didn't have
his mask on. he wasn't in position TO
catch, for he had been standing three
feet away from the plate 10 distract An
sons attention
Arson never got his bat off his shout
der
Three strikes. yelled the umpire.
Connie just managed 10 bat the ball
down and touch the home plate. thus
retiring the man who was on third.
Arson kicked and stormed for twenty
minutes, but there was no reversing the
decision. for he had never been out OF
the box. time wasn't called and Gumbert
had been in a legal position TO pitch
when the ball was delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

They tell q lot OF good stories about
stuff Connie Mack pulled of when he
used TO catch behind the bat and talked
opponents into going out.
Mack was with PittsburS. and Gumbert
was pitching. Chicago. with only ore
run needed 10 tie and two out. had the
bases filled and Arson W. The old man
was the terror OF all pitchers in that
Aay and never landed harder on ball
than when a hit meant runs.
But Arson was the perfect judge of a
ball and never would aim az bad ones.
The ball at which he swung had to cut
the Plate. on this occasion Gumbert was
a trife wild. and the first two balls were
wide. The third cut the plate. but Anse
lst IL 90. The next was another strike,
but still the old man waited He cosld
hit just as well with two strikes as none.
and anyway base on balls would tie
the score.
II was critical situation. for il Gum
bert put that next ball over IL was a
ciuch that the old man would land on IL
hard and perhaps break up the game.
The catcher OF today would have waited
Ike sheep and let the pitcher work
out his own salvation. but the backstops
OF that day were resourceful
Mack thought IL was up 10 him. so
he ran down to Gumbert and gave him
the injunction TO pitch the next ball just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
|LANCFORD GIVES Joe
JEANETTE A BEATING
Laees Old-Time Foe for Fifteen
Rounds. But Fails to Floor
Him.
BOUT NEARLY CAME
TO END IN SIXTH
Battle Was Hard Fought From Start
to Finish--"Tar Baby" Had
Much Worst of Weight.

BOSTON. September Sam angford.
the short. dusky gladiator. defeated his
old-time rival, Joe Jearnette. in ff-
teen round battle last nisht at the Ar
mory a. c. From the second that Ref
cree Charley White called time" il was
a real fight The men have met 50 often
before that this was about the last time
the public would fall so they wanted TO
make 1t a decisive struggle.
Jeanette had thirteen pounds advan-
tage over his short opponent, but that
made no difference to Sam. He went
after his tall rival like a wildcat. and
gave him the worst trimming he has re-
ceived in many years. Langford repeat
eddy shot over his terrible left 10 Jean
nette's kidneys and then shifted his right
TO the jaw. Jeanpette often broke ground
under the onslaught; he was game enough
to come up looking for more. Langford
really got tired slamming Jeanette.
In the tenth he caught Jeanette off
his guard, and let loose both fists. Like
piston rods, they kept boring in on jean
nette's body, and the crowd expected 10
see the big fellow topple over. He stag
gered around the ring with LanSford
right after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
MINORS FOR LIFE.
That Is How Downs and Cravath Are
Regarded NOWADAYS,

Two of the most brilliant performers
in the American Association this seanson,
to Judge by the face of the returns. are
Cravath and Downs. big league d.scards,
but still very young. Using their work as
a criterion. there seems TO be no rea-
son why this pair should not speedily re-
turn to fast company and once more
be stars in the National or American
League. And yet-so say the veteran
ma jor leaguers-Downs and Cravath are
doomed to be minor leaguers for the bal
ance of their days. Both of these men
are alleged to be Of the variety which
shows wonderfully in the lesser circles.
but when tried out in the major leagues
goes to pieces. Downs was a pretty good
ball PLAYER for time when Detroit had
him, but he fell away in his work and
was sent 10 the smaller circuit. Cravath
was sensation with Boston for a
year. but failed in fast company there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
MAPS ARE PREPARING
FOR NEXT SEASON
MCGuire's Team Already ooks
Good to the Fans in
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September r.
Things are looking up in a base ball wAy
and II begins to look as IL Cleveland Win
be represented by real live base ball
team next season. AS Manager Jim Nc
Cure is lining up his boys right now
| they look better than at any time this
season. and what's more to the point
the same aggregation is bound 10 improve
In team play before the campaign closes.
The present outfeld of the Maps In yast-
~ superior 10 that which has been O.
vorting in the outer pasture all year
Jack Graney is a greatly improved play
er. Joe Birmingham is ieBaing and
throwing as well as ever and IL batting
little better. while Ted Easteriy looks
every inch an outfielder and has added
considerable strength in a batting way.
Next season the indications are that
the Cleveland outfield will be on n par
with any in the country. N Joe jackson
llNes up 10 advance press notices and can
hold down the center pasture. with Ora
ney and Easterly on either side OF him
and Birmingham i'm reserve. the fans will
probably have the pleasure OF telling
| their friends in other \. l.. cities about
their 800 hitting outield. Jackson and
Easterly are figured as certain residents
OF the select colony, while IL would not
be surprising If Graney came TO the front
with hefty mark. There isn't an Amer
lean League manager who would take
Graney OFF Clevelands hands right now
but IL may be a grievous mistake o.
part with him, as he looks like one OF
the coming stars OF the game.
With Turner at third and Larry al
second, the Maps could go along with a
corkng good fielding shortstop ike
knapp or Peckinba ugh. even though
he did not hit over .225. providing thev
secured A first sacker who could connert
for mark in the neighborhood Of .265.
Turner is playing swell all-around bali
and with an outfield hitting around .yoo
and Larry clouting in his old-time form.
Manager Mcclure could carry a poor-hft-
ting short fielder.
The biggest question that will confront
Boss Jim is his pitching department as
X looks as IL he will have the catchers
Land and Adams are both delivering the
goods in a commenda bile manner. with
Gus Fisher and Sid Smith still tn be
heard from. Besides Jay Clarke will be
back in harness in 1911 Mcguire believes
that he will have the pitching next sea
son. Joss viii probably be himself
again and Will have as running mates
two other veterans. Cy Young and Cv
Falkenberg. Crum kaler looks the best
OF any OF the young pitchers and he
should prove q valuable acquisition to the
local hurting corps. Then there is Mitch
ell. Fanwell. Hardness. Koestner ana
De Mott two or three OF whom NAV
come through with the right brand-
goods 20 keep them in the American
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
.PHILA. PR|NTERSOUT
FOR HERMANN TROPHY
Third Annual Base Ball Tour
nament Opens in This
City Next Week.

PHILADELPHIA. September ION to
Washington" is the, cry OF the Union
Printers National Base Ball League play
ers and enthusiasts.
The third annual tournament. to decide
which team will hold the Garry Herr
mann trophy for another year. will be
held in the National Capital city during
the week of September 12-1s. Philadel-
phia will be represented by strong team.
and has hopes of winning the important
base ball trophy.
Teams I'm the league comprise the fol-
lowing typographical unions: Indianap-
oils, Ind, No 1; Philadelphia, No. >:
Cincinnati. No ;: New York, No. q: Pitts
burg, No. :: st. Louis, No. s: Boston, No.
10: Chicago. No. 10; Denver, No. 10. and
Columbia, Washington, No. 1o1.
The league was first instituted in New
York in 1905, and held its second cham
pionship tournament in Chicago last year.
This year ii is planned that Washington
will entertain at least 800 enthusiastic ty-
biographical fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

their followers will precede the opening
games between Philadelphia and Wash
ington Monday.
Following are the officers OF the Phila-
delphia Typographical Athletic Associa-
ton: Charles G. Boyer. Philadelphia COM
missioner: James p. Bowen. president:
William E. Griffis. vice president. and
James Mcpherson. secretary and treas
urer.
l.. Wilmer Evans. who successfully
managed the team last year, will again
pilot the local nine The players are:
lyman. catcher: Lang. pitcher: Palmer.
first base; Huppi, second base: Byrne.
shortstop; Keifer. third base: Southwick
Augustine. Walton. Edwards. Crawford
and Rodgers, outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
American League Games.
Yankees Beat Athletics.

NEW YORK. September THE New
York Americans took the last game OF
the series from the Athletics yesterday, 3
10 = though outbatted by the American
League leaders.
Cree won the game for the locals by
hitting for the circuit in the seventh in
ming. The score.
RH.E.
New York. - o o o ks ) 1
Athletics. o o. % o. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
fredericksburg Continues Dry.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. September !.
The "drys" won out in the local option
election here yesterday. A total Of e.:
votes were cast. Fredericksburg has
been dry since 1905 when the temperance
element wrested control from the vets by
majority of 81. In yesterdays contest
the drys had majority of %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
POSTAGE STAMPS HURT EYES.
Colors Condemned by National Asso-
citation of Post Office Clerks.

SARATOGA. y. Y, September THE
current issue of postage stamps was con-
demned because of the colors by the Ma
tional Association of Post ONCE Clerks a,
last nights session OF its eleventh an
nual convention. The cOlors are said 10
be hard on the eyes.
A resolution was adopted favoring
stamps with radically varying colors for
different denominations in order TO facili-
tate work at the offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-First game: Buffalo. 3; Montreal.
L. Second game: Buffalo. Z: Montreal, f.
At Rochester-First game: Toronto, 4; Roches-
ter g.. Second game: Toronto, Z; Rochester, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 5: Newark, =.
At Baltimore-Jersey City game was forfeited
Ivy score of o to o TO Baltimore IN the fourth
inning because Jersey City refused 10 abide by
umpire's decision. The actual score was, Balti-
more 4; Jersey City. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Detroit Wins Prom Mans,

DETROIT. September 1.-Detroit defeat
ed Cleveland yesterday, 8 TO 2. In a game
marked by LOT of hitting and compare
lively little runmaking.
Cleveland had men on the bases IN every
inning except the last. twelve being left
Birmipgham's fielding and the batting of
Schmidt and Crawford featured. The
score
RHE
Detroit. .....o o o o o 5 o x-sl2 D
Cleveland. o o o ] o o o. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Tristate League.

At York-First game: York. 4: Lancaster, 3.
Second game: York. a: Lancaster. B.
At wfliamsport-First game: Wflliamsport. =;
Jamestown. .. Second game: Johnstown, s; VIII
Transport. 9.
AT Harrisburg Harrisburg, L: Altoona,
lcalled In sixth inning: RAIN.
At Readng-First game: Reading. Iren-
ton IS. Second game: Trenton, 4: Reading, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07

ArIie Latham got a laugh out of the
Brooklyn bugs when they were clamoring
afternoon game. "Lath' held up his
hand and made short speech to the
Romans I'VE are waiting" solemnly de-
clared Arlie, for the Berkshire Bank to
close at Pittsfeld, Mass. The cashier
and nine assistants are on the way to
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
Will Entertain Teams Here.

En- route from New York the Phila-
delphia union will dine Big Six" and
Boston No. Is at the Rittenhouse next
Sunday, after which all three teams will
board the train for this city, arriv-
ing in the evening.
A street parade OF Inc ten clubs and