davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

Wenatchee, the apple center, has
been chosen by Joe Cohn as the
training grounds for his % Indian
warriors. On March % the squad
will leave for the Columbia river
town, remain there II days, and
return for a few exhibition stunts
preparatory to entering upon the
season which Chief Joe fondly
hopes will end with bunting fly
ing from his tepee.
Wenatchee's superior ball park,
more than her climate. was the
cause of COINS decision. Lewis
ton came through at the last mo-
ment with a favorable offer, but
the ball park is not up to standard.
and Lou Nordyke's glowing account
of the apple center caused Cohn to
settle the much-mooted question of
training quarters last night.
The Indians will have the best
of accommodations while in We
natchee, rooms in the World build
ing having been set aside for the
ball tossers. Hot and cold water
will be provided at the ball
grounds. and everything prepared
calculated to make the condition
ing period a pleasant one.
KEENER CONTRACT IN.
Outfielder Roy Keener's contract
was received by President Joe Coin
yesterday afternoon. which gives
the Indians a quartet of Outfielders
and leaves only Pierce and Clarke,
backstops, to turn in their papers
before training season opens.
Keener, by the way, is going to
rut up strenuous fight for posi-
ton in the gardens, and if he slams
the pellet as he did for Kalamazoo
last season will give Davis, Weed
end Kippert a hard run for a regu-
lar berth out toward the fences.
INFiELD POSITIONS.
The infield positions will be the
scene of pretty battle during the
two weeks training season, with
Nordyke, Cartwright, Pendry,
Flood, Granville and McGann fight
ing it out for the honor of dividing
the four sections. At the present
time it looks like NOrdyke for the
guardian of the initial bag, Pendry
for second, Granville for third, and
Flood and Cartwright, with posi-
bly, McGann, battling for third base
! honors. Mccain will probably cen
, ter his efforts on ousting some one
from the outfield, leaving the quin'
tet to wrangle for the four infield
positions.
THEN THE BACkSTOPS.
Ostdiek, Clarke, Pierce and
Brooke are the backstops who will
report at the training camp, with
"for sale" chalked up for at least
one of them as soon as the season
opens.
Cap Ostdiek has a cinch on his
job, so it's up to the remainder oil
the quintet to prove their right tc
remain on the staff.
THE PITCHING QUESTION.
Chief Cohn has nine beavers from
which to pick his staff of five or
six, and the picking is not going to
be an easy task When Cohn sizes
up that list of nine stalwarts, six
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
TERWA Y LEADS RUNNERS
IN Y NJ &. A. MARATHON

Peter Terway, the crack long-dis-
lance runner, ran away from the
Y. M. c. A. Marathoners in the third
half hour of the siX-night race at
the Y M. c. A. last night, covering
144 laps to 1879 IL for Jerry Beau
champ, the victor in Thursday
nights struggle.
Terway was in fine trim last
night. turning more laps in the half
hour than on any previous night.
Only 10-men entered the race, ke-
hoe and Hillsabeck failing to APP
pear for the grind.
The race was started Immediately
following the basketball game be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

We don't have to encourage licen-
t'ousness. drunkenness, rowdyism
and all the other isms for which
some fighters are noted.
| don't include all fighters in this
class. Jack Johnson seems to be
the most shining example just now
of the art of getting in bad. He's
done everything from getting
sloughed for speeding his gas wag-
on to smuggling a brother who want
ed him to drink beer instead of
bubbles. Men like Johnson ought
to be suppressed.
On the other hand, Jim .Jeffries
has never, to my knowledge, in
dulged in brawls, carOuses or dis
graceful doings of any sort. If he
had, the chances are the fact would
have been heralded broadcast. Jim
Corbett, for time. after he won
the title, seemed to think a ,iife
which touched only the high s,.Jts
was expected of him. But he soon
put that behind him, and today is
apparently one of our model public
men.
Battling Nelson Is another who
has evaded making an exhibition of
himself. Stanley Ketchel, too, has
apparently lived decent life. But
these and a few others are the ex.
ceptions.
Wine, women and song. and
trail Of golden dollars may have
been regarded as Az fat at one
time, but decent people abhor 1t.
Boxing IL all right, and we're for
1t. But the tough boxers them.
selves--heraus init linn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
FRED CREEL TO
QUIT S. A. A. c.

. Fred Creel, boxing instruct =
= or at the S. A. A. c., will file =
. his resignation with the club .
. directors on April 10, the date .
= his contract expires, and will .
. be seen in Spokane no more .
. until next winter, when he .
= may or may not resume his .
= place at the head of the club .
. boxing squad. .
. Creel has been most sue .
. cessful with his boxers, the q
= game booming more under his q
. care than ever before in the .
. history of the club and a fair .
. amount of success attending q
. his efforts. He regrets leaving .
. his charges. but states that his .
= work for the season will be =
. completed with the p. N. A. .
. meet. and that he intends TAX =
. ing long trip to Alaska and =
. California before returning to =
= this city. .
q 1t is not likely that the .
. vacancy will be filled until .
. next fall, when Creel may once =
= more take up his duties at the =
= club. q
q . O q q d q q . q . Q q q 4 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
Gonzaga Defeats YIN. .A---Terway Leads Marathone
C0lLEC|ANS DEFEAT ny"
QUINTET, "a TO II

"a points credited to his team. and
shooting five baskets in the final
half.
The first half gave the "Y" lads
the best of a 9-S score, but the
strangers gained confidence with
each minute of play, and easily
drew away from the Association
men during the final minutes of
the most exciting game seen in
Spokane this season.
On the 18th the teams play on the
Gonzaga floor, with a third game,
if necessary, scheduled for the
s. A. A. c. on March IS.
The lineup and score:
Gonzaga Y. NJ. c. A.
lie MerS .............. BRAIN
Center
Mulholland ........ Johnson
Forward
Balle ............. MOsl
Forward
.NuillSdu y HAcil
Guard
healey ............... Abrams
Guard
Goals-De Mers, 6; Mulholland,
/; Mulligan, /; Johnson, 4; Uzzell,
1; Most, |.
Free throws-De Mers. 5; Null
holland, 2: Mulligan, /; UZzell, 5.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
SPOKANE COLLEGE
AFTER COACH

Wanted-A physical director and
baseball coach for Spokane college.
The board of trustees of Spo
kane college met yesterday and de-
cided that a baseball coach and
physical director is needed at the
school Immediately, and the Off
Gals are on the lookout for COM
petent man to take charge of the
college athletes.
A new baseball diamond is being
laid off on the campus and prepar-
ations are being made for big
season of the national sport.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

With Wilkesbarre and Quincy,
I'LL, after Catcher Pierce, Bob
Brown after Pierce or Clarke, and
couple of other clubs after a
good receiver, Cohn will experier =
little difficulty in getting rid of ms
extra man.
TICKETS ON SALE.
The season tickets are on sale
at number of cigar stores about
town and will be turned over for a
double eagle at any time between
now and April 10, when they will
all be recalled At least so games
will be witnessed this year for the
price of the season tickets, rs
league games and six or more ex-
hibitions. Idaho university is after
a couple of games, but nothing def
mite has been decided as yet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
SALT LAKE MEN
MAY NOT COME

q Mike Yokel and his Salt .
. Lake City grapplers may not .
. invade Spokane after all The .
. S. A. A. C. officials are anxious .
. to bring the mat artists to .
- this city, but Portland and Sc =
- attic are baking at the eX- .
- pense, fearing lest they might .
. not break even on the venture. .
. 81 am satisfied that We could .
q handle our share of the eX- q
. pense all right" stated Cisco .
. Bullivant last night at the .
. club, but if Seattle and Port =
q land don't come through. we .
. cannot handle the affair .
. alone" .
q The local clubmen figured .
. on presenting Yokels crew on .
. card with the Armory A. c. .
. athletes. =
q 4 q q Q o q Q q q . . q q . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
FRITZ HOLLAND GETS MANAGER
AND FIGHT WITH THOMPSON

ager-to-be the necessary papers
were signed without delay. Both
men gain by the hook-up, for unless
all signs fail Holland is a conner,
while Powell has the reputation of
being a real live article.
Holland and Maurice Thompson
will fight at Nelson. b. c.. the lat
ter part of April. following which a
tour of British Columbia and Alas
ka will be made, the Dutchman
meeting all corners at anywhere
near his weight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

| never could understand why,
just because man happened to be
able to beat every other man to
whisper, he was privileged to go
about without keeper, acting the
rowdy and damfool in general.
There is no earthly reason why
man who uses his fists, brain and
the physique God gave him. in the
ring, cannot act the gentleman as
comfortably as the man who parts
his name in the middle.
Beginning with the mighty John
H., rs per cent of the champions
we have had have found it either
necessary or to their liking to
punch inoffensive persons. get
themselves arrested for disorderly
conduct, figure in divorce courts
and altogether act In manner
which would be sufficient to turn
another mans friends from him
In disgust.
Just now we are doing a lot of
talking about the relative merits of
Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson. AS
a matter of fact, deep down in our
hearts we all love the old fight
thing. Some won't admit 1t openly
but what man will deny to himself
that he admires the man who can
fight? It's natural. It's our her.
itage, handed down from the age
when our forbears bounced stone
axes off each others sconces over q
difference of opinion.
But while we may dote on the
game itself, we do not have to let
the belfry bats gets the best of us
where the fighters are concerned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
LEW POWELL WANTS TO
TAKE ON HARLEM TOMMY

iseum pavilion now under construc-
ton.
OF course, if the Langford-Flynn
contest is postponed until March
25 and then goes % or 80 rounds
roughly, the Boston negro would
not be in any sort of shape to fight
in this city three days later, and
Blot would be very foolish to take
such a chance. With Murphy and
Powell to back up the card. how
ever, he would have little to worry
him-for main event between
lightweights, preceded by a couple
of good preliminary fights would
be sufficient to attract a monster
crowd, even though the Langford-
Barry contest was cancelled or
postponed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

Fritz Holland has new manager.
Jimmy Powell. former Denver fight
promoter and baseball man, and be-
fore that one of the best known
pitchers in the middle west, Is the
man who has tied himself up with
the local welterweight, and together
the duet expect to climb toward
the top of the ladder during the
next year.
Powell has had his eyes on Hol-
land for some time, and when the
Flying Dutchman" met his man
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
SUMMER CAMP

Cisco Bullivant, physical in
structor at the S. A. A. c., expects
to establish boys camp at Lake
Pend d'Oreille. Idaho, this summer.
opening the camp for a limited num-
Der of youngsters about July !.
With launches and rowboats to
carry the boys about the lake, fish
ing galore. and trips into the noun
tains when aquatics lose their nov
city, Bullivant plans to give the
lads a few weeks of real outdoor
life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
PROUD OF SKINNED SHINS AND TOUSLED LOCKS
ARE OMAHA Hi SCHOOL BASE BALL PLAYERS

The pictures give a little idea
of how we'll or fast they play. In
action the girls resemble fleet
of torpedo boat destroyers going
into action.
The girls play the game on the
top floor of the building, where
they can yell and zip to their
hearts content. In their natty
gym suits they scud about the
floors in a way that would make
many professionals envious.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
]. Y. A. FIVE WINS

The J. Y. A. basketball team OF
Gonzaga callege defeated the Hy-
axis, 1879, in the preliminary to the
Conzaga-Y M. c. A. struggle last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The lineup of the teams follows:
j. Y. A-Sullivan and Burns, for
wards; Duffy. center; Kelly and
Larkin, guards.
Hyaks-Neely and Dallas, for
wards; Ferguson, center; Perkins
and McGougan, guards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
THE PILE OF COAL

When in fall you lay it up, the
winters store of coal,
Your heart beats high with cheer
full hope and peace rests on
your soul;
And you survey the jet black
hoard, and as you look you
smile,
For, 10! it towers till there seems
abundance in that pile:
c
Ccc
CCCCC
CCCCCCc
A month has passed; the days
were chill, and freely you fed
fires,
For, of all things, your family a
good, warm place admires.
But when your store of coal you
chance one morning to sur
vey,
You find the heap is much re-
duced-reduced to this, wei
say:
ccc
CCCCC
Boreas gets his work in well-he
keeps you shoveling coal
(Boreas, once he's started in, car
be COMPOUNDED crueD
And panic grips your heart as you
take anxious note once more
ind find there's only modest
stock left on the cellar floor:
".
A thaw or two brings joy to you
then zero comes in turn;
The grounding also fails to halt
demands for coal to burn;
Till on one fatal day in March you
bid farewell to bliss
When, seeking coal to warm the
house, you find there's only
this:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
THE YOUNG PHENOM

A young phenom in bush league
grew,
Whose batting average was three
two-two;
Mon dieu,
His rep. it certainly grew and
Till scout went on his work to
view,
And said, For a big league club
you'll do.
Oh, YOU"
He drafted the kid without ado
To join the ranks of a major crew
And show the vets what he
could do.
Quite true.
Well, the youngsters chest it grew
and grew
And somehow he thought he really
knew
The game of baseball through and
through.
Sad, too.
When he bid his native town adieu
The bands all played and the
whistles blew
And the papers gave him a
send-off, too.
Hoo. Roo.
The rest of the tale is sad, but
true;
He only lasted a week or two
Many are called-those chosen are
few.
Boo. Hoo.
Ed A. Goewey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
10000 AUTO RIDERS.

Figures compiled recently show
that there are 10000 privately
owned autos in New York that car
ry 10000 persons every day. There
are 900 taxicabs in use in the sum-
mer and 1900 in the winter season.
Taxi managers say these cars carry
on an average of 10000 people
daily, bringing the grand total of
people who ride in motor-driven
vehicles up to 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
BOXING MAKES MEN;
PRIZE FICHI ROWD|ES
BY Tip Wright.

1t s too bad great sport like boxing should be fouy
murdered by a lot of chumps. (Chumps standing for
stronger language which the postal regulations forbid)
L know old gambler departed whose favore
expression was, ''Theres sucker born every minute
and of them die" And if expression
fitted a situation this does when applied to the game {
pugilism played in this country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
SPOTTER SPOTTED

. did you pay your fare" I
= interTogativeIy.
= whats 1t to your angriiy. 4
= I'm a spotter." explana- I
= toriaily.
: asure paid.s pltyingly.
= "Thank yeu," apologetically. I
= . = HA4 - tttt 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

tween Gonzaga and the Y. NJ. c. A..
The following were the scores
made last night, with the totals to
datp'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Marc

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March s.
Following his so-called "repudia-
ton" by the president, Wade H.
Ellis, chairman of the republican
state central committee. today de-
parted for Washington. 1t was an
nounced that he intended to con-
fer with republicans in the capital
on minor business" details.
WASHINGTON, March 5,-The
statehood measure for New Mexico
and Arizona is stuck on another
snag today. This time the commit
tee on territories is worrying over
the question of whether suffrage in
the proposed states shall be linn
tied to those who speak and write
the English language.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

There is a bunch of high school
girls in this neck of the woods who
are growing up into strong, finely
developed women, healthy women.
And all because they are not
afraid of bruise here and there,
towsled hair, skinned shins and
elbows and sore ribs.
Sounds of conflict can be heard
almost any day coming from the
high school gymnasiums. They
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
s4.qs ca. Wool Blazkels

Fer three-ousrter and fiH SIC O,
Lint Two
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
l21E Ct. Novelty Dress Ginghams, So

Mill iengths-extra fine. close quality-larl
assortment Of plaids. stripes and checks-go'
washable colorings--Linnit. 20 yards.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
s1.9s Feather PlloWs

Pure White Live Geese-best ticking
popular size--Limir. SIX
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
$40 Eabies' Silk CAPS.

China and Nessaliur Embroidered. shirred or
Rain French or fancy ruche stsles-newest
daiutiest STYLES foT tots tO 2 yrS--Wirb net or
chiffon fac. ruch-s. dainty rosettes and
Iined=i.iniit. Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
French Net Bed Sets
at One Third on
For This Great Fall Sale

An orportune purchase permits tins
fine Offering
I-tll1 -tze-h bolster s1at1 deep valance ce-FtaE,iis
svrr ,- Naris Nutotnette cenrres-~so-nc VIII
sfnEle borlsrs. others vita atioNef 5e7isns
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
sl.zs Babies Wool Sweaters 81

White. rej gray. also white with pink or
IiEhl blue fuzh-IuaJo like those sor grown
ups opcn frort---izes go . yesrs-
Limit. Three
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
sz.69 Little Ca:I1ren's Goats. I.&s

White Corluroy-EHH box 5tyles--doLple breast
with turnover collar and Cuffs--izes tn rve
yeare-no enI % their wear. Limit. Two
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Z9 CT. Boys School Caps.

Colts and Etons-Navy. Serge Golf Red Chevi-
OTIS Shepherd PIaids and N1ixtures-aH sizes
Limit Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
39 Ct. Bsbiss' Dresses. -.

Pink and Blue striped Flanneiette--yokes wit!
strappings embroidery, OF braics-alsO bishoI
styIe-sfzes TO ) yrs.-Liunit, Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
90 Ct. Women's Night Dresses. So

Nainsook and Csmbric-rOund or high neck
all around yoke of fine French embroidery, or
alternate rows of embroidery and tucks.
Limit Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
- e. BAN Fixtures, e1c1 .25

Best Nickel On brass t'l0Ice Of
Towel Bar soap DiSh
CO. t4oI=.- Tooth BruSf Holder
Add 20 convenience and a pfsTaii-e '-- EON-
bafh~oon1 az -to-nothin@ prizes
Limit Two each .iIlf-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
LAUND DRIES.
WATER FILTERS.

upt>-K pt-RE WATER-IINKE "ACoRN'
and Aatance salf cleaning stone tube water
nnrifarE iudorsed bt leading phJslcians.
booklet mailed cas- West 18TH ST
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
8 Ct. Starpsd Cords.
Specials in N0siOrs

Red Cross safety Iins-nickrI plated
res 81 srt'Ss -.-. ..-.-. - Z
I-.u-i-- Three gross
Hair TIn Cahiu-tS-.aTGe size
continuing lar - ses'J tf hair ptsss
straight o- ,rimpeu--rF- -1u TO Il ------ :
ii.uis. Tare-.
Hose -upporters-Sa.in Pads. Sew on HooS
on Yin on-wit1 and without covered
butt1ns-b.ack. white pink. blue
reg. ~. ...-...... -
Limit. Three
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
~ Ct. Childre1's Skirts
$500 Bows Fall Suits. .

White Cambria 70 u yrs--ruffie of ht
stitching and deep lace or emb'y. Limit. Th
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
sl.4e NalnsoOk Combinations. 81

Corset cover OF Allover openwork embroidery.
ribbon run embroidery beading AZ vaist-lace
trimd drawer or skirt-sizes 36 To a
Limit. Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
$3.50 Umbrellas Is IS inch. ......1.Oo

Union Tafeta SiIk-SatursI Silver trim and
Mission haudles-hne qusItty-less thar vastly
IN ferfor are usually sold Limit. Two
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
29 CT. Boys BlOGSss

White and fancy Madras and Percales. sIsc
mink and blue striped Flannelette- Military ar
roll collar-cut extra full TO - yrs.-excel-
lent for school blouses colors being specially
selected for their good washing qualities.
Limit Three
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
So CT. ChifforS.

Hack White and Color--42 inches vide-s re-
rnarkable offering in view OF the great demand
for tunics overdresses and trim s.-Ltmit. II
yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
II CT. Payer NAPKINS. per 100.
s1.67 large J0intsd DoilS

All white scaIlop edEes-1Jc. per 1.Gt0-
Limit one thousand,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
29 CT. Val. Laces-Tc.-..........-..

= 20 =. fuCh-The pick OF the new fall pat
tern-fOr Underwear. Dresses. Waists. &c-
Limit. 10 pes
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
50 CT. Dress Trimmings %.

AppIiaued Net and Persian Bandinzs in a
variett OF combinations match contrast
with the new Fall Dress GOods-also black or
white, and best plain shades--LImit. 10 yards
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
e7ooMNcDALEs, Lex 10 3rd Ave, seth to soth St
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
@ : HO M T.
Mr.. and mrs. OSCAR DURYEi
zoo WEST 72nd STREET
TUITION IN DANCING
THREE BILL ROOMS 1E LUXE
F02 RENTALS
TELEPHONE 6gI: COLUMBUS.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. TEACHERS. Tutors. Coz
ernesses. etc. t. Colleges Schools and Families
Apply 10 Mrs N J YOUNG FULTON.
ss Cnion Squar-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
slS98 Kisses Tailored Su.ts.. $50

Newest FAN Models IN high ciass All Wool
fahrics--sr irndid!p tailored meet the require
meuts ~ the critical miss 90 ~ - or - yrs.
uo iett over spring 81, les. but new stock Just
Observation-Disclosures Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
s3.qe Boys' Fall Refers. .......

Nav Serces and Plain and Fancy Coverts-
three quarter iength-plain or gilt buttons
with and without sleeve embIems-2'2 10 10
years.-I.iuit. Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SYMS SCHOOL

EI55GE ELks SEHal- .. Sa.aaai5 n. i'li Ilinl,ersi
.e-I a....-t-fcr aN
s-.f.e r.r ..au aIGDcaF,
scal .tr ls-eel4t- ID a-e.il8li1r sAAii ~ 2
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
stes ia SIX La-b-sQr!zs, Is

White aud -o'o-s = ''h deep r''n refsi'.- '"l
80 5,-5e-s or aIIorer effects iu orlrutsl -
+-ifr,r. tones handsome frinSe limit Two
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Il CT. New Fall Ribbons. =. O..

Sa+fns Taffetas and Moires-Black white nd
hest fiEhr and dark shades Millinery and Sash
Widths-Haif price for the most desirable kinds.
Limit. 81 yds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
s7.qg Cal. wool Bla1ksts =.

warn ard filing are pure WOO ~ 5lir 8ni CO.
60 vrh PLAN or combination hor.c--
f,If ann thrcc-duar-er SIZE Leus--l-li'lt- I''i'e
psirs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
4q ct. BOYS Negligee Shirts.

Madras and Perca aIes-Whte and Fancies: also
main Blue Chambray-plain or pIeated-cufTs
attached-l2l. 10 II neck Limit, Three.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
sz.ss s. S3.sa Girls Dresses..4.e5

Excellent combination .pla -Is and strires. also
Nav. Garnet, Royal and Brown Sargas ANA
fisuricttss attrartivoly trind with hratds.
contrasting pipings and buttcns-6 10 "a yrs.
81 les 20 suit every fancy.-Limit. Two.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
$500 All Linen Napkins, doZ, 20

81 fn-h-Suoyv vhite-extra quality lrls1 iinei
-handsoue uatteruS-N fine gift for the Octo-
her brfIe.-Limir. one dozen
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Rlacz and fuIl assortment of Staples and Fancy
shades including the sO-Caled exclusive
tirts-lustrous quality for lining bed sets. our
tains fancy work etc. as we'll as for dress
I.niuEs-Lfmit 10 yds-