davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
BROWNS WHIP WHITE SOX
st. Louis Ball Tossers Trim Chi
oagoans Four to One.
BATTING RALLY IN EIGHTH
Season Opens in Missouri City with
Mayor Exreismann Pitching First
BRII-Nsnager O'COnnOr
Gets Loving Cup.
BATTING RALLY IN EIGHTH

ST LOUIS, April H.-An eighth inning
rally, which netted St. Louis four runs,
gave the local team victory over Chicago
in the opening game Of the season. Man
ager O'Connor who made his first appear
ance at home as manager Of the st Louis
team, was presented with loving cup and
enormous quantities Of flowers. Mayor
Kreismann pitched the first ball. An i'm
mense crowd witnessed the game, necessl-
tating ground rules. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
UviclE,a ATnny nnttler.

William Uvick recently returned from San
Francisco where he has figured In fourteen
fistic battles. He won eleven and fought
one draw. He says he is ready to take on
any one In his class. He prefers Jack Fltz-
gerald of the South Omaha Shamrock club
He fought six rounds with Fitzgerald about
year ago and was able to stay the Limit
and finished the last round stronger than
the first.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
.Inaanh NM EllrIhIn.

CINCINNATI. April si.-The claim made
by the Fresno (Call state ieague c.ub tn =.
Player Joseph hilis, now vita Detroit.
should come under the head OF a contract
jumper or ineligible player, Was refused
today BY the National commission Evi-
dence in the case showed that BINS had
acted With the permission OF the secretary
commission ref red the q Tim OF the Ffesnp
club for 81 against Bills 70 ths national
Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
HnmiIton FIIen WAN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April M.-Charles
K. Hamilton was the star of the opening
day of the carnival week aviation meet
here. In a Curtiss eght-eyllnder blplane
he twice circled the field at an altitude of
600 feet at great speed. Glenn H. Curtlss
and Charles F. Willard made short flights
but their machines did not work well.
Thomas 8. Baldwin made flight in his
dirigible balloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERs
Willow Springs Bowl Last Games OF
Season with Gains Colts,
Taking Five.

The Willow Springs bowled a double
header with Gains Colts last night on the
Metropolitan alleys, the Willow Springs
taking five out of six games. BaIzer took
high honors for the Willow Springs with
227 single game and 60l for total. This is
the last game for the Springs for this sea-
son. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Tommy Bresnahan. returned 20 South
Omaha last night from ST, Joseph. where
he fought a flfteen-round draw with
Tommy Gary Of Chieago. BresnahGn looked
remarkably well Tor man WHO had f1ugnt
such severe battle. lie Is said 20 have
had the best OF the latter end Of the fight
They. have arranged finish fight to be
held at 81. Joseph IN about six weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

PaHha, the Turk, Accused of Attack
ON O'IKeIIy at sioux City.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. April a.-In a rough
and tumble wrestling match here tonight
between Con O'Kelly, Irish champion and
Humid Kala Pasha, the Turk. OKelly
won two straight falls IN s minutes and
40 seconds and minutes and 90 seconds.
The Turk did scarcely any wrestling
spending his time on the mat biting and
kicking his opponent. At one time he be-
came so furious the police were called
20 i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
MANAGER SHAY IS Suspended
Head of Kansas City Team OFF IN
Map for Three Dnyh.

CHICAGO. April a.-President chiving-
ton OF the American association today sus-
pended Manager Shay Of the Kansas City
club for three days. President Chlvington
bases his action on the alleged use Of im-
proper language and other misconduct by
Shay at 81. Paul yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
nuIInr on Preaont0.

CINCINNATI, April 21.--Presents to play
ers released from teams who battle for the
worlds Championship previous 10 the tims
OF the big series was tabooed today BY the
Base Ball commission IN rule
which Is an addition 10 those that govern
the championship struggles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Totals....ns9 9 % 2l

cincihSSati tii'',.,;6 ...,...,.6 o o o 90 o Q II
Two-base hits: Evers, Steinfeldt Hits
off Beebe, In I've innings; off Covel-
eskle, 3 in three innings. Sacrifice hits
Schultz CD, Brown. Sacrifice fly: Hof-
man. Stolen bases; Downey. Bescher,
Chance. Stelnfeidt. Needham, Holman.
Double plays. Downey to Egan to Lobert
Mclean to Lobert TO Mclean. Left on
bases. Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. Z. Base on
balls; OFF Brown, 2; off Coveleskie, 5,
Struck outi by Brown, 6; by Coveleskie
2 Time; 2;05. Umpires: Johnstone and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

sBatted for Walker in, second.
eBatted for Groom In ninth.


sBatted for Groom in ninth.
Washington .........0 0 0 90 O--3
Boston ...............2 o o 1 o 0 2 "-1O
Three base hits: Wagner Killifer Cess
Ter. Home runs: Stahl Carrigan, KargeF.
Hits off Walker: 2 In one inning; off
Groom, 7 in seven innings. Sacrifice hits:
Karger, Hooper Stolen bases: Shafer Nc
Connell; Niles. Double plays: Lelivelt and
Street; Wagner, Mcconnell and Stahl Left
on bases: Washington, z; Boston 4. Bases
on balls: OFF Karger, 8; off Groom, l.
First on errors: Washington, 1;aBoston 1.
Hit by pitcher: By Walker, Mcconnell;
by Karger, Milan. Struck out: BY Karger,
8; by Groom 3. Wild Pitch Groom. Time:
1850. Umpires: Connolly and Dineen.
Detroit, So Cleveland, o.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2l.-Cleveland's s
new base ball park was dedicated today
in the presence OF an enormous crowd.
Prior to the starto the game, the Cleve-
land and Detroit players, the owners of
tho Cleveland club, August Hermann,
chairman OF the national commission, and
Ban B. Johnson, president of the American
league, paraded to centerfield, where the
club flag was raised. Johnson then pitched
the first ball it being muffed by Herr
mann. Presidents Of the Detroit, Wash
ington and Philadelphia clubs were pres
ent.
The dedication was not auspicious for
Cleveland from base ball standpoint, as
Detroit won, to O. Cleveland could do
little with Willet, while Detroit punched
hits off Young In the third and seventh
Cleveland .............O OOO 900 0 o 90
Detroit .....,...."..,.0 o 2 o 0 Oh3 0-5
Two-base hits; Stanage, Mcintyre,
Clarke, Young. Sacrifice hits: STANCE.
Stolen bases; Crawford, Bob Young 2;
Willet 2. Hit by pitcher: BY Willet. /;
by Birmingham, l. Struck out: BY Young,
6, wild pitches: Young, /; Detroit l.
Left on bases; Cleveland, Z; Detroit, 4.
Time: 1;sL Umpires: Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

CHARLEVILLE. France, April q THE
French aviator Roger Sommcr, accom-
plished remarkable feat today which
establishes q new worlds record for
utes across country with four passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
HUTCHINSON.

Sacrifice hits: Fox, Patten, Acock, Dom
ovan, Sweet. Double plays: Plank to
Acock to link. Hits: OFF Sanders, in
innings; off Patten G In innings off
Powers, In innings; off Smith, 2 in 3
innings; off Donovan In innings. Struck
QUIT BY Sanders, s; by Patten, 8; by Pow
ers, 2; by Smith, q: by Donovan, /. Bases
on balls: Off Patten, 2; off Hansen, L. off
Powers /; off Sweet, 2; off Smith,2 Wild
pitches: Patten. Time of game: 1850.
Umpire: Kerns. Attendance: 150.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
PhIIaaeIphIa, a nrooI.Iyn, 0.

BROOKLYN, April a--Moren shut out
the Broolxlyns with only two hits today
and scored the only run OF the game for
Philadelphia with a three -bagger A slow
throw 70 the plate ny Daubert assisted
MOren, otherwise the battle would haze
gone to etra inning,N Failadelphia played
Arrorless ball for the second day Ia sue
cessiOn here. SaNre
ufsfr kDur .rstrfar nponrrf W.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Standing of the Teams
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IL -
AMER. LEAGUE.
JATL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.

National League-Boston at Philadelphia,
ST. Louis at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chi
cago, Brooklyn at New York
American League-Chicago at st. Louis,
Detroit at Cleveland, New York at Wash
ington, Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association-Toledo at Column
bus, Indianapolis at Louisville, Kansas City
at Milwaukee, st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Western League-Omaha at Wichita. Des
Moines at st. Joseph, Sioux City at To-
peka, Lincoln at Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
DRooKLYN.
.Rap Tor wnheim IN sili..''' eighth. "

sgooslyn .............O 9 Q o 0 0 o 90
Two-hase hits; Wheat. Wilhelm. Three
ooee hits. MQren- Left on bases: Phila-
sclrh'a, 3; Brooklyn 4 First on errors.
~ dolphia, 4 stolen bases; Doolan.
ll ~ McMlilin. Bases ON balls, OF
NJ MllAsi-... j; of Barger. 4; of MoreB, s.
struck out. BY Wilhelm, 2; BY Barger n;
BY Moren. 8. wild pitch: hIoren Hits.
pr Wihe1n. 8 IN eight innings Time
Gsl. Cnp9es: KLEIN and Kane,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

st. Louis .,.....,s.s.U Q w VI
Two-base hits: Byrne, Gibson, PHILIPPE,
Hulswitt (2) Sacrifice hits: Sharpe, Hug
gins, Barbeau. Sacrifice fly: OHara.
Bases on balls Off Adams, y, off Willis,
by Willis, Clarke. Struck out: BY Adams,
2; by PHILIPPE, 1; by Willis, ]. First on
errors: st! Louis, 1. Left on basesi Pitts
burg, o: st. Louis, /. Hits; Off Adams, 8
IN five innings off Willis. 10 in seven in
nlngs; off Reiger / in one innings. Time:
1.40 Umpires; o'Day and Brennan.
1e New York, 81 Boston, 2.
NEW YORK, April 2l-The New York s
defeated the Boston today, 3 to 2 In a
game features by Marquard's pitching and
Doyies hitting. The New York pitcher
twisted his ankle In sliding into second
base In the sixth inning and had to leave
the field. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.--In pitchers
battle between Ford and Morgan here TODAY
New York defeated Philadelphia to O.
Ford secured nine strikeouts, including
Davis four times, and did not give a base
on balls. New York's run was scored in the
first inning on VOTERS double and steal
Of third base and Chases bunt. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Chicaeo, o. Cincinnati, 4.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Chicago easily de-
foated Cincinnat to /, today. Brown
kept the visitors hits well scattered,
while Beebe was hit hard and Covelskie
was wild. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Cree, Chase, Wolter. Double plays: Baker
Collins to Davis: Barker to Davis Stolen
bases: Wolter, Hartsel, Collins Struck
out: BY Ford, 8; by Morgan g. Left on
bases: New York, 81 Philadelphia s. Base
on balls: Off Morgan, q Base on errors:
New York, 2; Philadelphia. J. Time: 1:6
Umpires: Evans and EgzH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Roaton, 1Oi Wnal,

BOSTON April 2.-Bc@. ylrv.-. Co.
versed the score of yester0Sy 1.. R
ming today from Washington
heavy batting match, 10 to g. STAN
the bases in the second inning with no.
run, and Carrigan and Karger each hit 10.
four bases In the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
South Omnhn Lenrue.

The Gophers won the match against the
Stellings last night by winning three
straight games. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
york, 81 Boaton, 2.
Battod for Collins In the ninth.
9sn FOR Marouard IN the sixth

sRan for Marquard IN the sixth.
New York.as.,....1 -
Boston ...,..........O o 90 o 2-2
Two-base hits; Marquard, Bridwell.
Home runs; Doyle, Saehits, Collins, De-
wore. Sacrifice fly; Murray. Stolen bases;
Curtiss. shean, Left on bases: Boston, o.
New York L. Base on errors: Boston, q
struck out: BY Curtiss, 2; by Brown, Il;
BY Marquard, I; by Crandall, 2. Base on
balls: Off Curtiss, 8; off Brown, IL off
Marquard, g Hit by pitched ball: BY
Curtiss, Murray; by Crandall, Herzog
Hits: Off Marquard, 2 In six innings; Oft
Crandall, / In three innings; off Curtiss, D
In six innings; off Brown, / In two in-
nlnRs. Time: 1855, Umpires: Ringler and
Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

sBatted for Lake nelghth.
"Batted for Barrows In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Sacritlce hit: Parent. Double plays: Zel-
der to Gandil; Lake to Griggs and Abstein;
Zeider to Blackburne to Gandil. Stolen
base: Gandil. Bases on balls: Off Lake, 1;
off Walsh, s. Struck out: BY Lake, 8; by
Waddell, /; by Walsh, T. Hits OFF Lake
inning. Left on bases: ST. Louis 8; Chi
cago, g. Time: 1850. Umpires: O'Loughlin
and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

PTTrsBuRG
Pittsburg
st. Louis

.Batted for Adams in sixth.
sBatted for Willis in eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

@s,s trg a Kansas City to the
.-. .. ~ has been designated
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-07

That we make no distinction, the
prizes go with each purchase, Cash
or Produce. We pay the top market
in cash for Eggs and Poultry.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

Have YOU read the advertisement OF
the Lennon Ice Cream Co. on page ~
South Dakota sure has the auto
mobile craze, if the record of auto
purchases for July have any signiil-
canoe. During July 515 machines
have been registered at Pierre, which
means better than 10 per daS The
total of registration is 6s2a nearly
half OF which have been registered
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
Joint Meeting Of
Commercial Clubs
Take Action.

The Invitation of the Lennon
Commercial Club to all Com
munities Within the Lennon
Land District, Proposing a
Conference Anent the Vexing
Departmental Order Which
Shut off Practically all the Re-
naming Open Land for Settle
ment, Besides Adding to the
Difficulties Which are Placed
in the Way of the Homestead
ers Wishing to Commute.
Brings out a Splendid Attend
ance From All Over the
County.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

WANTED TO RENT: Two fur
nished rooms or furnished home.
for light housekeeping. Please
promptly address
Mrs Christianson,
Palace Hotel
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05
'emmon Perkins County South Dakota Friday August 1910

United States, rehearsing not
only the grievances brought up
by the order itself, but also the
whole scope of grievances un.
der which the settlers of these
parts are suffering for some
time past; Ord to choose one
man from South Dakota and one
from North Dakota, as a COM
mittee to visit Washington and
go before the President and the
Department as the representa-
tives Of the settlers and business
men of the district, and endeav-
or to obtain the needed relic f
from what is considered an un-
warranted usurpation of the de-
partment of power not sanction
ed by the law.
Messrs, Cook, Walder, Brand
son, Duffy, Muekel, Hoffman.
Torkelson, Norton, Lisk, Ben
nett, Weaver. Johnson, Fields,
Berry, Eddy and Potwin then
retired for their labors, return
ing after some time and hard
effort with an exhaustive resume
of the situation.
In these resolutions the Presi-
dent is urged to cause the is
Suance to settlers immediately
upon proof OF final certificates
tor surface rights, reserving to
the government all mineral
rights that may develop in the
land.
The resolutions rehearse in a
thorough review the entire mat
ter and the influence which the
baneful recent order has had on
the business and general devel-
opment of this section. They
show that while this Ignite coal.
concerning which the govern
ment seems to be so iealously
agitated is of no commercial val
ue, that it is not in the least
danger OF being gathered up by
any trust or combine, owing to
It's low fuel quality, that it oc-
ours only here and there in
spots where it may be mined to
advantage, and that even then
1t cannot be mined according to
the custom of miners. They
show that this same Ignite coal
IS a great blessing to the settlers
IN that it gives them the means
for obtaining a low grade fuel
for but little more than the mere
expenditure or labor, but also
show that the attitude of the
government in putting blanket
embargo on vast areas, in order
to save to the public product
OF imagined value, is not well
taken, and deserves the just
censure and criticism even of
the most enthusiastic conserva-
tionists.
In addition to accepting these
resolutions, the assembly elected
Messrs. Logan Berry and P. D.
Norton as committee to urge
the petitions at Washington, in
structing them at the same time
to solicit the aid of the senators
and representatives from North
and South Dakota, and the gov
ernors OF both atates. all of
whom have taken a clean and
emphatic stand along the line of
sane conservation of the coun-
trys natural resources.
1t is generally believed that
the action of the united commerce
ial clubs and business men at
Lennon on Wednesday night
here at Lennon will be fruitful
of results, and will bring about
a prompt and efficient modifca-
tion if not recession of the order
recently made, as well as have
an influence on the whole list of |
grievances that have thus far
stood in the way of the settler
who seeks his reasonable rights. |
A \
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

this year
Physician There are several cases
OF infantile pasalysis in the city, and
ii behooyes us to sound the note OF
warning. This malads is believed to
originate in the dust OF the streets. 1t
is contagious aud infectious.
! want to list Decided Lands
and Relinguishments.
Albert Smalley,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-05

III TIE way Vi tue I1OmeStea0-
ers Wishing to Commute.
Brings out a Splendid Attend
ance From All Over the
County.
AS was to be expected, the
issuance of the departmental
order to the local land office,
which put under the ban nearly
all the land yet open to settle
ment within the Lennon land
district. proved the cause of
considerable unrest, which in
some localities expressed itself in
pronounced and open criticism
of the action of the government.
So strong this general current
of sentiment was, that the in
vitation Of the Lennon Com
mercial Club, for all to come to-
gether, to exchange views and
possibly find means of alleviat-
ing the irksome situation thus
suddenly coniured found ready
response. and when Wednesday
evening the convention was
called to order by Pres. l.. w.
Dousman, there were present a
thoroughly representative dele
cation, representing practically
all parts Of the Lennon land
district. From outside the fol-
lowing were in attendance:
Chance: Geo. j. Humpher, +, II.
Walter. l.. H. Humpher.
Meadow: Z! w Head, +. r. Miller,
Chas. Bennett.
ShooI: w. j. Toner, f. j. Erickson
r. l.. Cook.
Rhame; T. B. Brandson, Torkel-
son, S. Brown. w. B. Shaw.
Morristown: w. T. Eldridge, f. NJ
Hoffman, Schreiber, Q. Y. Olson.
Milliman, Il. A. Stevens
Coal Springs: F. l.. Muekel.
Liberty: j. M. Borrill.
Daviston: H. b. Scott. Geo. Duffy,
p. W. Myron, w. y. Odou.
Reeder: Weaver.
Scranton: Lisk.
Hettinger: =. ID. Norton.
Lodge Pole: c. A. Johnson.
Ada: Fields.
The subject was introduced by
the reading on the part of Logan
Berry of a set of proposed reso-
lutions, which a committee of
the Lennon Commercial Club,
composed of Messrs. Eddy, Berry
and Potwin had sketched, to lay
before the convention as theme
to be elaborated according to it's
desire. 1t early became appar-
ent that all present were thoro-
ughly imbued with the idea that
something had to be done to
furnish this community the re-
lief that has been needed for
some time and W h C h, by
the recent order has become
most acutely felt.
Thus a resolution, originally
moved by T, @. Ramsland, and
intended to the appointment for
the drafting of a telegram to
the department asking immedi-
ate temporary relief, was en-
larged in scope until the resolu-
ton included the following
points, was unanimously passed:
That committee, consisting
of the Lennon Commercial
Clubs originsl committee on
resolutions, and one representa-
tive from each place throughout
the district, so far as they were
represented, be chosen, Ost,D
to draft a telegram as suggested
in the original motion; end, to
draw up suitable resolutions adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Notice to Readers

The attention Of every reader Of The
Times Dispatch is called to the adver-
tiscment Of DR., Blosser's Catarrh reme-
dy, which appears in this issue, Dr.J. w.
Blosser, ia Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
the discovcrer and proprietor is man Of
such character that his claims for the
remedy and his promises may be relied
upon in every particular,
As he offers absolutely free a trial SAM
pie OF his Catarrh Remedy, it is certainly
well worth the while Of every sufferer to
write him and give the remedy a trial, at
least to this extent. 1t is evident that
nniss the remedy is a good one lls
could moi afford to ma ke=this offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
WANTED TO BE SURE
yyomnn Desired to be Stabbed, Left
$500. Ten Duxk md Crcmntcd.

Pittsburg. Pa. January Thrust
a dagger through my heart three
times. to make sure I am dead. Let
my body lie ten days. cremate it then.
and bury the ashes In Allegheny Gem
found with the dead body of Laura
White. single. aged sixtyfive years.
supposed pauper, living alone, who
was discovered early to-day In a room
with five locks upon the door, her
badly decon1posed body half-eaten ny
by rats. Police found bank books
and will disposing of 100000 to a
local charitable institution in a. trunk
in poorly furnished house. Cancell-
ed checks in the wonlan's clothing
ranged in amounts from II cents to
$1,000. Real estate held by the woman
is located In Indiana. Montana and
California
The Will found by tho police makes
special request that competent medi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

the Raleigh jail for safe keeping. and
10 await trial in tho Federal Court
now in session here with Judge Henry
G. Conner. presiding. His name is
Eban eagle For six years and longer
Uncle Sans revenue officers have been
seeking to capture him. Ever and anon
| they would run upon n blockade still
in the coves of Cagle's neck of the
woods that they would know TO be
his. but the willy eagle was not to he
found. Several times posses of half
dozen or more officers have .roundcd
up" eagle as they thought. for certain
capture, but when they made the final
dash to actually take their man In Gus
toby. like. he would have skipped
out In some. to tho officers. &unexplaln-
able WAY
ON ono notable occasion, some months
ago. squad of officers raided a. still
that they knewaWas Gban Cagle's. and
they came UP suddenly on a group or
four men al a house close by Thetof-
fcers were disguised and asked In a
casual way II Eban eagle was there.
Yes" said one of the group of men,,
"he is In the house. VIII tell
him to come OUT Tho speaker
took few steps toward the
door, then dashed around tho corner
of the house and was off at top speed
for the woods. The officers realized,
too late, that the fugitive was Eban
eagle himself. They gave chase and
fired several times at the fleeing out
law. but Eban got safely away.
Officers Often Roundly Abused.
eagle Is twenty-nina years old. He
was born in Grass Island" section of
Richmond county, and his career OF
blockading has been In the coves be-
tween The hills on al her silpF pf the
Pee Dee River, as It dnshes on Its tur-
buient way through Richmond and
Montgomery counties. A tumble down
house, In the midst OF II neglected
farm, Is the home of eagle, his aged
grandmother. his mother, Mary eagle,
and his younger brother, Pearl Gayle.
| On this ramshacklc premisea revenue
Aonicers have many and many (. time
been ropMtly abused by tho grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

a combination Of styles in Won,cn's Petit
coats, made of good cambria with deep
flonnce, with rows of lace insertion tucks and
edge or rnffle of good embroidery. all finished
with deep underlay and dust ruffle; no
regular value s1.4s; special this sale at JOG
White Cambria Pctticoats, deep knee
flonnce. with founce OF embroidery headed
with insertion, deep underlay, fin d.1 or
ished with dust ruffe, at......... 4l.LC
Another lot of Women's Pctticoats, several
new styles, all made of good cambria; some
arc trimmed with insertion and edged VIII.
lace; others with deep flounce of embroidery,
all we'll made with deep underlay, finished
with dust ruffle; special for this c1 40
sale at 41.4o
Pctticoats, made OF good cambria fIounce,
trimmed with insertion of flet lace or wide
embroidery: others with rows of insertion
headed with wide embroidery beading, made
with deep underlay, finished with Of 7c
dust ruffle; special at. .......... sDl.GC