davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

enDerg during the morning hours
ordinary values.
No mail or phone orders filled
sc Sardines, 2 for &c.
Regular SC tins of Sardines, pack
ed in oil, from to 1 o'clock, at TWO
for &C.
Coffee, 22c lb.
GilIies' famous 81 NJ. NJ" Brand
Coffee. one of the best known and
most popular brands on the market.
From to 1 o'clock at pc a ID.
BOrden's Milk, 2 for &c.
Bordens Peerless" brand Evap-
GRATED Milk, sold regularly at sc a
can. From s to l o'clock at TWO
cans for &C.
&c Starch, 2 for &c.
Regular &c packages of "Argo''
Gloss Starch. from s to l o'clock at
TWO for &c.
&c Laundry Soap, 6 for 19c.
Regular &C cakes of Oleine Laun-
dry Soap; offered from to / o'clock
at SIX CAKES for 19c.
loo Fish Flakes, 3 for 13c.
1Oc size cans Of Durham and Nor
t L
1 O'Clock at TWO for l3c.
19c BrOOms, Toe.
Three-string CARPET Brooms, good
serviceable kind; sold regularly at
19c each. s to l o'clock at 10c each.
&c TumbIers, 6 for lie.
Colonial Crystal Glass Table Tun-
bleTs, clear perfect quality, worth
&c each. From s to l o'clock at lie
q half dozen.
Ice Ruching, &c.
1Oc boxes Of. Tourist Ruching. con-
tanning yards Sufficient for S neck
lengths). to o'clock at sc box
19c Bandings, lie.
Double Edge Embroidery Band
ings, in assorted patterns, desirable
wide widths Regular 1917 quality at
lie yard.
&c Betting, Sc.
Silk Moire Betting, in black, white
and leading colors-sold regularly at
25c yard. Belt lengths of three quar-
tiers of yard for &C.
25c Pillow Slips, 1215c.
Roman Striped Pillow Slips, fin
ished with four tassels; ready made
for immediate use. s to l o'clock at
12lEc each.
10c Fans, &c.
Japanese Folding Fans, in hand
some gold and silver tinsel designs.
s to ] o'clock at &c eacE.
1Oc Wash Ribbons, sc.
5-yard bolts of Fancy Wash Rib
bons. in white. pink and light blue.
s TO l o'clock at &C bolt.
Boys Hats, &c.
BOYS Country Straw Hats, just
the kind wanted for use in bathing.
From to / o'clock at &c each. ed
floor.)
75e & 81 BlOuseS, 49c.
Boys Colored Laundered Blouses,
neckband style or collar attached.
Z to 16-year sizes. to l o'clock at
ACC each.
81 Porch Screens, 49c.
japanese bamboo Porch Screens,
in green or natural color, complete
with rope and pulley. to l o'clock
at 49c each.
40c Crex, 25c.
25 rolls of Crex Stair and Hall
Runner, in green, red or blue CEN
tiers with borders, tape bound sides.
40c value at Sc yard.
VACATION SAIL
Earrings, pearl and coral effects,
in screw and pierceless styles;
various sizes and styles. On
IL \ inc
Children's Bracelets, gold plated;
hinged nethersole style, IN
neat chased and embossed IN
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

m, and all those VINO Snop at GOLD
will enjoy the advantages of extra
Soc Mating Rugs, 15c.
Fine Quality Japanese Mating
Rugs, size 27x54 inches, in floral, me-
dallion and conventional designs.
to l o'clock at 1Sc each.
WiIbert's Talcum, 10c.
Half pound size cans Of wilbert's
Violet or Rose Talcurn Powder,
borated aud delicately perfumed,
worth 15c and regular sc Face Cham
dis FREE. Total value, zoe. to !
o'clock-both for 1Oc.
1Oc Peroxide, sc.
Osborne's Peroxide of Hydrogen.
standard make and full strength.
quarter pound bottle at SC instead
of 10c.
Manicure Outfit, 10c.
The Ivy" Manicure Outfit, COM
prising large size Flexible Steel
Manicure File, half dozen clcth-cen-
ter Emery Boards and large Orange
Stick--a complete manicure outfit.
to l o'clock at 10c.
25c ROsaline, 15c.
Dr. ]. P. Pray's Rosaiine-regular
25c size jars at l5c each from to
o'clock
10c Eyebrow Pencils, &c.
Dorin's Eyebrow Pencils. in black
or brown-regular 10c kind at &c
each.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, 60
Regular 15c size cakes of Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap on sale from s
to l o'clock at &C cake.
10c & loo Hair Nets, DC.
Large size AIl-oyer Silk Hair Nets,
elastic. All shades. Fine mesh, well
made nets to o'clock at &c each.
SOC Hat Pins, &c.
Rhinestone Cluster Hat Pins, largo
stylish shapes with imported bril-
liant Rhinestone settings. to l
o'clock at 29c each.
CSC Long KimOnos, 55c.
Women's Long Kimoros, of good
quality lawn, and floral designs.
Sc.
SOC Dressing Sacques, 29c.
Women's Dressing SacQues. of fine
lawn: all colors and patterns. From
s to /; regular SOC quality for &c.
ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers
Pairs for 25c
Children's Muslin Drawers, of good
quality muslin, and in three styles.
From 20 J, four pairs for &c.
75c ChiIdren's Rompers, SOC.
Children's Rompers. of fine check
ed Bingham, in a number of trim
mings and colors. Regular 75c val
ues. 8 to ] for 39c.
25c Muslin Drawers, lac.
Women's Muslin Drawers, OF good
quality muslin, with hemstitched
ruffle. 25c values, to l o'clock for
lac.
SOC Corset Covers, Ice.
Womens Nainsook Corset Covers.
beautifully trimmed. From to l,
values up to S9c for Ice.
SOC Table Damask, 1sc.
6O-in. Bleached Mercerized Table
Damask, splendid wearing quality
for general use. line of pretty pat
terms. to l o'clock at 1Sc yard.
CSC RubifOam, 15c.
Regular sc size Hoyt's Rubifoam,
for the teeth, offered from to / |
o'clock at 15c bottle.
E OF JEWELRY |
Pearl Link Cuff Button and Scarf |
Pin Sets, consisting of pair of
Mother of Pearl Link But 4 q
tons and Scarf Pin to match. /N
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
40c CreX, 25c.

Is rolls of Crex stair and Hall
Runner, in green, red or blue CEN
tiers with borders, tape bound sides.
4Oc value at sc yard.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
81 Porch Screens, 49c.

japanese bamboo Porch Screens,
in green or natural color, complete
with rope and pulley. s to o'clock
at ACC each.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
75e & 81 BlOuses, 49c.

DOC q 81 BIOuSeS, 4JC,
Boys Colored Laundered Blouses,
neckband style or collar attached.
Z to 16-year sizes. S to l o'clock at
ACC each.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Boys Hats, &c.

BOYS Country Straw Hats, just
the kind wanted for use in bathing.
From s to / o'clock at &c each. I'D
floor.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
25c RubifOam, 15c.

Regular 25c size Hoyt's Rubifoam,
for the teeth, offered from s to /
o'clock at 15c bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
FRIEND WILLIAMS
TO GO TO DALLAS
MOUND CITY PITCHER HAS AL
READY SIGNED CONTRACT.
Has Been Pitching Great Ball During
This Season With Semi-P rofes-
sional Teams.

Friend Williams. one OF the best
semi-professional pitchers in the Ohio
valley. will make his debut in fast
company next season, as he has Just
signed n contract for a try-out with
the Dallas team OF the Texas league.
Williams was recommended TO the
Dallas management by Moundsville
parties who have been watching his
work for the past several weeks. The
lad has been the m~ainstay on the
pitching stan OF the Mound City club
this season and local admirers feel
confident that he will make good in
faster company.
Williams has plenty OF speed. ex-
cellent control am a number o. tan
talking curves and uses his mental
as well as physical forces. He will
report in the early spring and while
ii is not definitely known II is likely
that he will be accompanied by two
or more OF his team mates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
MYERS TEAM WINS
FROM MINGO NINE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BY SCORE
or THREE TO ONE.
Pitehers' Battle Between Minkemeyer
and Buyers IL Won by the
Former.

IN one Of tho Hncst exhibitions Of
base ball Witnessed on the Ningo
grounds f'r several weeks the Myers
Provision Company team. % this city.
yesterday wrestei a hard fought victory
from the representative team " Nflngo.
hv fae close ard excit nE score ~ a. 4
Tie game proved "a pitchers battle l..
tween Minkemever and Buyers. hon1rs
idvprinR t.e former Hiiclflv. Not "a
man was passed OF uit during GO entire
game Hri only eleven f.fa w... made boz
The closely contested battle. EI.sa.e ami
fahey carried nff tho batting tYu.-. .f
'.' itF each injecting two times Son.
-''i'nAl catches r"rotatei ~ J. Wac
n' rt.I trTrIeI featured The ga~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
MAYNARD LOSES
TO Y. & 0. NINE
IN BEST CAME WITNESSED ON MILL
GROUNDS roR WEEKS.
Dick Thomas. who Gets a Try Out with
Wheeling, in Pitchers
Battle.

Before one OF the largest crowds tina
has witnessed a game on the Mill
grounds this season the Y. & O. team
took the third OF a five game champion
ship series from the Maynard MIN yes
tcrday afternoon by the close score OF
! TO o. The game proved a pitchers
battle. with Mooney and Dick Thomas as
the opposing slabbistS. Mooney had a
little tho best OF II. striking out thirteen
men aud allowing but three hits, while
Thomas. who gets a try out with t-e
Smokes. allowed four hits and struck
out nine batsmen. The visitors looked
dangerous but once. that being in the
eighth inning. but Moneys effective
ness and q double play negotiated by r
born and W. Dorm. retired the side with
two bases occupied. Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
TO SHARON
little Short Stop 81 Moundsvife Team
Ordered 20 Report a. once 70
That Tram

Nike Mullin. tho lad who has boo,
PLAYING such n fue game Tor the
M~oundsviIIo semi professional foam
around fho short Gold position has
been ordered fo report Immediately II,
The sharon. pa. club OF tho % D.
league Mullin. with carr formerly
with Mound city. signed with tho
sharon club about two weeks ago br,
things didn't suit Mike. ~ he iumrod
fhc team and returned 10 bls homo
In MonndsviIIc Manager stern OF
ih" sharon club has threatened 10
i".c Do matter up with the national
commission 0f minor leagues but NIso
slated l1s' evening That fo intended
io report TODAY Carr has been piav.
ing great ball since Joining tho team
both in the Geld and az bat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
BELLAIRE
LOSES TO NAHNrHGToH ny SCORE
or 5 TO 2. SUNDAY.

iN p game replete with fast and spec
'"'NiHr plays The semf-profrssionat team
Tepr s'nilns Warrington took tie third
.i-' i'.'.ns FHw" 81 % three game
Afternoon - ffe score % 3 20 p-.wr
""' appeared on the billion for peff.
tife ""- inV.noIhle until the ninth oriv
Do" fHi.1 BOO being made OF his a.
I.t"fy nrfi the ninth inning win fv,
HnI ''re' nu in the ninth. Connors
% q Bong fy. which is said 90 fay,
-iIN.N in FOUL ground. hut Umpire Wav
'Y'l i'at - "as flir ami four men
'f'"f n 1000. and MANAGER ROW ,fo-'-
geometry and other Wheeling plsvsrs 90.
hmnuE fhe spectators. Tho 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
WIN AGAIN
BENwooD BEATS MoUNDsyyILE
BY SCORE OF , TO 2.
Houtz. a Recruit Pitches Well for Ben-
wood-hadden and Osborne IN
Limelight.

In n game full OF sensational plays
anu excitement the crack team repre-
senting Benwood defeated their rivals.
the Aloundsville nine. yesterday after
noon for the third time In ten days by
tie close score OF 3 TO 2. The game
proved an uphill fight for BenwoOd all
the way. and was won I'm the ninth
by timely hitting by Benny Os-
borne and Linnerman. the latter polling
one 20 center. which Jones threw away
after recovering. add who has
been playing IN the Blue Grass league.
PLAYED short for Benwood. and starred.
his base running being on the sensation
al order. liOutz. "A recruit. appeared on
tie mound for BenwOod and struck out
eleven men and allowed hut four hits.
Two difficult catches in the outheld by
Pollock and Smith also featured. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

won. S 20 o. only one OF the visitors
reached first base. Engle. getting a base
on balls. The locals fielded we'll behind
Walsh. who struck out eight batsmen.
Wood, OF Boston. is the only other man
who has pitched n hitless and runless
game In this league this season. The
locals punched hits off Collins and with
the assistance OF an error and a Wild
pitch scored five runs. Early in the
game Henriksen and Speaker collided.
when running for Tannehiils long fly.
Speaker retired from the game and
Henriksen was taken to a hospital suf-
fering from severe pains in the shout
eds. ribs and legs. Score. n. II. +.
Chicago ......3 O0OOOII.- II o
Boston ....OOOOOOOOO- o 2
Batteries-Walsh and Block: Collins
and C%arrigan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Athletics Defeat rig.-,

~ it'II, N1E -7.-Hefore tire sec
oni largest local crowd in the history.
ana ~ one % the reatest battles ~ tie
YEAR Detroit today downed F~hiladelpnt,
70 %. lu tue opening contes. OF tho
k'ihe series summers hal tt-
edge % the pitching duct vifb ue-..,
hNt h" also received better surporf
4 FOUL tip from NurrNy's rat IN -.
: Ni-, hr'k" % Of SchmiIt's finger an.
oianag" replaced him Ecore r u n
I'l4Hielphia G002i000O=a 7 :
Detroit ...... 2O1OO1OO'- 10 .
hati'ri"s-He1der and Thomas sum.
heFs am Staruge and Schmidt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

The Patterson Athletic club and the
Lorains battled thirteen innings on the
patterson grounds yesterday afternoon.
the latter team nosing out the victors
by the score OF 3 to .. The game was
featured by the phenomenal pitching OF
kotchka. who held his opponents 20 six
Muslin the thirteen innings. J. Mum
seWed ne game up I'm the final session
'y knocking n home run. scoring Lacock
VINO hal singled before him. smith. OF
PATTERSON struck out thirteen men. but
$500 III tHe thirteenth. The score
Il. II. T..
Lorains oOOO1OIONO0o7-b g,
Pats'n O2OOOOOOOOOOO- 6 ?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Masbnl1: Il
smith and Reuther. Home runs. i
Mum. Three base hits. Lacock and Wag-
heT Two base hits. A. GILES. McCor-
mick = Smith. Struck out: BY Smith
u. by kotchka, u. Base on balls. ore
Snlth' . off kotchka. ,. HIT by pitcher.
iy smith. g. Sacrifice hits. Marshaii.
stolen bases. a. Giles. .. H. GILES ?.
Munn, Fitzgerald. Passed balls. Rsu-
Their. Wild pitch Smith. /. Time. go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
SMOKES TO PLAY
TWO GAMES TO-DAY
FIRST GAME WILL BE CALLED AT 2
O'CLOCK SHARP.
Pitcher Richie, OF East Liverpool. Er-
psetsd 20 Report To-day-Ho
Game Yesterday.

Providing trat trn.h.-zome guy Jupi-'
ter iluyius doesn't interfere. the Smokes
ari Grads will stHEe-a double bill ~ the
Island park this aldermen. the curtain
ARISING fnr Che first game no %. lock
sharp. OWNS t0 Traction Park at Fair-
mont. resembling o. lake yesterday morn
.rE EHelrees Manager Everett Uobinson
who lrft f1r tHat town Saturday evening
felrrrlphri The local Management that
Ll" game would have Co he called or
lt' r~"9trouewert ~ Tire sam caused ~
great deal 20 disappointment 10 ne
airm7nt fans. as extensive prerarafiora
.nd been made Tor tIe battle. 10 uilt he
impossible 90 play the ramc uoNf sum
i1f. as On" Terre Uaute club leave .,
the ''' Ienrsyitanla train While DO la
I'elilv"I} k1'wn 90 is nselv that
Manager M0nfEomery Will AXE ris t.s-
io the West virginia town later fr fra
season f' play tho semI-profeasi,raf
team ~ that place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Maps Shut Out.

tLEN ELsANb. o.. Aug 27.-Cieve-
land shut out Washington. 1 TO q to-day
Gregg holding washington. e. I hits.
brilliant fielding BY Mcbride and Milan
Kept Cl"veland's score down. The locals
scored their only run. on balls. a single.
infieid hits BY Smith and Turner and
Grecg's out. score. Il n J.
Cleveland 100 70 OOOOIO'- /
washington d oO00OOOO- o
BatteTies-Gresg and smith: Gray.
Cosa4on and A!nsmith. street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

the Benwood team Saturday afternoon,
oy the score OF . TO 3. Lefty Suther-
iand started in TO pitch for the Benz
wooders, but was derrickod in the sew
enth nning Jingles Green going TO his
rescue. The Mill Town boys started
several rallies throughout the game. but
the hits 10 score the necessary runs were
not Forthcoming. Rogerson pitched a
steady game for the grove. retiring his
opponents upon three different occasions
by striking the third man out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Two base hits-E. Thomas.
struck out-By Mooney. 70. by
Thomas. O.
Bases on hails-Off Mooney. o: OFF
Thomas. .
Double Tlay-R Dorm 10 ". Dorm.
Sacrifice h4t-NuIier.
stolen hases-Heslop. Cosnsy.
lmpire-W0od
~TIwc-140.
Att"nIaura-gOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Two hose DIE. uII-.a
i.s nlt Iy Menkem-vsr by
r.1f Do. ss t1 Wrf.ater
uIase. fs-le N''
rf.r ITe 80. Irr war..-
I'f on hIafs Nyera N
Irllrr. IHafJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

st. LOUIS. Aug 2--New YORK To-
Jay won the opening game ~ the final
SeriTS with St Louis. I 20 . lifting
nelson opportuneiy gave the visitors the
game. Warhug was effective IN al but
innings. score. II n >
New York ....2I ooOO1O- p
Louis ....i oooOOOI0- : l
Bat'eries-Warhop and sweeney. Nel-
son and krichelI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
walsh Pitcher star n.m.

CHICAGO. Aug e.-Ei Walsh mitch.
~ l-e i.rst no-hit. ro-run game - he
Oh" s"r'-i game ~ ,his Kind e..
son. ln the American League. chieago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Earned runs-Houwood. 2 Three base
hitH-Linnerman. Madden. Osborne. Two
Nase Lfts-Muliin t21. Williams. POLLOCK
-teack- stolen Naddan f2p- Ds-
borne. Faulstick. Higgins Sacrifre
Ioutz. II; by Williams. Ras.s on
LHii--off Iioutv. ? ~ Williams. 2
Double plays-Cope tunasSistedl. wild
nitc -Houtz. Umpire - tombstone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

The Loraius issue a broad challenge To
meet any team throughout the Ohio VAL
lev. whether amateur or professional.
The Meyers. Benwood. Moundsville. Bell
are or r other team wanting games.
Games TO be played away from home
Answer through the IntelIigencer or call
Aianaser Schcid over National phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Standing of Onha.
ro-day's Games.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New oHrk at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

The management OF the Rellaire team
has completed arrangement for two
games To be played next Saturday ana
sunday afternoon with the Turtle Creek.
"a seini-professional team on the Bell
aire grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Central
Vets Trim Penders.

sol TIL BEND. Aug clayton won
a slueginE match. Is to 8. to-day. The
score r. II. L.
South nd...21OIOOOO5-9 IL 3
Dayton .......f133O3I3O-Is 70 >
Batteries-Markham Nithers. Sterzer
and Troman and Taylor. Compton. sum
Iners. Fisher and R0hrer and sample.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Two base bite connora Ker,.fv
IHte un tH1s-Off rr4rf 40,
Brown. "
rfrr.F out uy Hunt. d ty Brown. 70
mrirfs coates ara Wtv
Attendance frro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland. /. Washington. o.
Detroit. :. Philadelphia. ;.
New York. 4; 81. Louis, 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

The Martins Ferry Presbyterlans Will
play tho Lorains Saturday afternoon on
the hoy!e grounds IN Martins Ferry and
q fast game Is expected to result, as
ooth teams are evenly matched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Tho S~hadysIde Collegfans defeated
the McConkeys on Saturday afternoon at
Shadyside grounds 10y the close and ex-
citing score OF 5 to :. The C~ollegians
are open for a game for next Saturday
the H0dshons. Meyers or Mar
tins Ferry Presbyterians preferred In
terested managers can secure date by
calling National Phone 40. 26I ". Bell
aire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
NATIONAL
Yesterday Results.
NJ sam.s a!lIff.
Standing Of Clubs.
To-days Canes.

Iiftsi.-r af Boston.
Cincinnati a. Rrookf-~
lti.aRp a. P.tI.Iri-
So louis a. Sew York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

BY "pportune hitting the Elm Grove
nine managed to wrest a victory from
The evening world., 1911-08-08
BOY Of TITLED
WITH S160 FROM
POLICE STATION
Robbed Man and Tried to Es-
cape With Plumber When
Arrested, Police Say.

Charged with highway robbery. n
u man describing himself as James
Mccarthy. aged seventeen, a printer. OF
No. 81 West Tenth street. was a~rralgned
In the West Sid Court to-day. Ac-
cording TO the police he stole $50 twice.
once from the desk In the West Thirty
seventh street station.
A man who said he was Joseph o'Don-
neil OF No. lT Sixth street. says he
was acid up in the vestlbule OF No.
eo2 West fortleth street asst night, and
had his pockets rined OF slG0. His cries
brought Policeman o'Nelll. who arrest
him to che station.
The prisoner was searched and the
The evening world., 1911-08-08

police declare he had $50. the presence
Of which, he could not satisfactorily
explain. suddenly Mccarthy grabbed
the money from the desk and darted out
VI the station house. Patroinen In the
reserve room hurried to the street and
fred several shots In the air. Mccarthy
only ran faster.
a patrolman standing at Eleventh
avenue and Thlrty-seventh street, seized
Mccarthy.
The police say the money was found
In the prisoners coat pocket.
Mccarthy was found TO i've suffering
from a l%aceration OF the scalp. which, he
said, had been inflicted with a night
stick. Dr. La Rochelle was called from
| New York Hospital. and took several
stitches In his scalp.
The evening world., 1911-08-08

His father is a merchant and consented
10 the experiment.
NO. said Alfred in Washington
to-day, every fellow my age couldn't
have got along. l know several fell
lows at school who would have fallen
down because they would be afraid to
get their hands dirty. They would
have a hard time with the different
work | did 10 earn my board and lodg
ings. But rs good fun II a fellow has
nerve enough 10 ask for what he wants
and is not afraid to work for what he
gets"
Young Ferguson didn't walk nor.
than twenty miles OF the entire dis
lance lie rode most OF the way with
friendly automobiists and on the real
OF motorcycles. in wagons and car.
riages. on boats, and even on the back
OF n kindly red COW that was being led
between Bound Brook and Harrington,
~. ].
The evening world., 1911-08-08
by
Syrian
H,o Peasants
ANU at Their
REPlEC

These pieces are all perfect.
Nevertheless, their prices are as
little as you pay generally for
machine-made doylies. The
wheel design is used, combined
with raised diamonds.
The different sizes could be
combined in a luncheon set,
which would be novel as we'll as
handsome. First TiooF.1
"a in. Centrepieces SLY
II in. DoylleS. each. ............Z4 &c
10 in. Dovlies. each. 21c
s in. Doylies. each. ......... SC
in. Doy1ies. each. 7c
The evening world., 1911-08-08
SCHOOL TRUSTEE DIES.
Henry Van wyck Fleet Wa. Weigh
bor OF RooseveIts.

Henry Var wyck Fleet. n member Of
the old Long Island Van wyck family,
which Robert A.. Van Wvck represented
a. first Mayor of Greater New York,
died to-day at his home On the Sycamore
iinl Road. Osyter Bay. Mr.. Fleet was
a ncighbor and friend OF Theodore
Roosevelt n for many years hlgaly
appreciated els honor ms a trustee Of
the Cove y" \, school where the Roose-
Welt chlldrc OF the present generation
had their schooling. Mr.. Van Wyck
died Of hear disease last night after he
had gone to bed.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
new YORK BOY, 13,
GOES TO CAPITAL
WITH FIVE CENTS
Rode in Autos and on Cows
Back, But Made Trip in
Two Months.

THE hc ppiest boy in the National
Capital to-day Is Alfred Douglas Fer
guson. thirteen years old. OF No. 40
waverley place. New York. a hien
school lad with the true American pluck.
Two months ago with 5 cents in his
pocket and two suits Of clothes he
started 10 make his way to Washing
ton unassisted. Last night he reached
the HON of a cousin, W. j. Slater, No.
40 New Jersey avenue. S. L.. with "a
cents In his pocket, a dark tan. per-
feet health and the satisfaction that he
had made good over the prediction o.:
his father that he would get just about
TO Newark under the proposed rondi-
TONS.
The condition was that he was to
max the trip solely by his own labor.