davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08

Today's game at o'clock and all
others at the same hour ad inf.
TEX" Covinston IL doing great work
on the warming-up neid out In center.
LATTE aid not seem to have his usual
steam. but his curve was WORKING
nicely.
Works stomach trouble is passing
~ necessary,
oLeary's double was a drive which
Lslivelt misjudged. The ball rolled 10
the wall In left field.
Gray was the frst ieft-hander 10
start and finish against the Tigers In
a month. less one day.
brakes homer would have been q
iuke double. but for the fact that IL
bounded into the pavilion.
Wilson, the college catcher. says Geo.
Mullins slow one II better than any
thing he saw at Bowdoin.
Dslahanty's homer was hign enough
TO have hurdled the left neld fence. as
IL was a couple OF seasons ago.
.he--apst-inning- Stannge- got
Scha efer at second on bounding
throw. superbly handled by Bush.
After Stanage had thrown Mcbride
out I'm the second, the crowd gave him
an ovation for HIS mastery work
Gessler played 80 deep for Crawford
that he had to run I'm nearly ~ yards
to capture Sans short ny In the third.
schaefer worked his old Detroit trick
of following the catcher out into the
diamond when he conferred With the
pitcher.
Milan made a dive for Moriarty's
single in the FIRST. but took ~ on the
short bound. being unable TO cut 10 on
on the ny.
bounding foul from Cobb's bat hit
Bush In the back OF the head. but the
midget wouldn't rub until he got into
the dugout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
.HORSEMEN WILL
DEFY THE LAW
II Wasn't Enforced at Short Chicago
Meeting; Maybe It Won't at
IS Longer Affair. "

CHICAGO, July s.-Encouraged by
the fact that the sheriffs ONCE did
not prevent open betting on the two
days' horse racing held at historic
Hawthorne track, under the auspices
OF the Letter Carriers, race track men
are preparing, II Is declared. TO open
the track wide open" and see IL they
Can get away with II"
If they succeed, horse racing on a
mammoth scale is forecasted for CHI
cago. Tom. Carey, nationally known
sportsman. is said TO be backing the
movement Carey has announced q
fifteen-day meet, beginning July 10.
It is declared 500 horses win be
brought here from the Latonia, KY
track II Is said this number OF horses
would never be brought here IL the
promoters were not sure they would
not be molested. ..#
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08

" as the result of curves that dropped
below the batters' knees, while the
latter were heaves that were even
lower than that. and hit the ground
In front of the plate, Catcher Henry
gets passed ball on one OF these IN
the official score, That Is tough luck.
for Henry had a hard and suffering
day OF 1t. getting hit by those bounces
ali the way from the tips OF his toes
to his groin. They only took time out
once for the ollegian, but last night
his legs were knobbed TO such an ex-
tent that Trainer Quirk used up about
a gallon OF soothing eitmeRts In min
isteFing to his needs.
The game was notable on both sides
from lack OF pep" =,
Undoubtedly the Tigers failure to
manifest their usual ambish was due
10 the continued absence of II. Jen-
nings who Is still emulating Napoleon
at Elba. AS for the Nationals, they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Wooden Maii0f Helped
Sullivan Win HE Figk1fs

The John Sullivan eghtouncs gloves
when he knocked out all his famous tour OF the country
he held the championship world has stirred several
oldme the New York Sum- Tradition says that majority
Suvan victims the glare In Johns
All Sullivan
then walk antagonist sme him the
ambulance II
history that during memorable In which Sullivan
offered $50 who rounds he knocked out fully
500 would-be lighters
OF pugilsic
incidentally hard understand why
John sduouy enter the ring with Peter Jackson
Godfrey
their in those surprising to the mystery
furnished yesterday by prominent sporting
who said he his facts from the who managed Sullivan on his
story the sporting he told him;
frequently happened Sullivan found
fellows looking the nifty dollars
fecve Of dspong Of him Nearly all these ouround ara
Sullivan had ar
with wooden mae each side OF the stare the wings
troublesome
fellow with the malet
clip him.
finishing touches staked proudly dressing
doubt that at least hundred hopes disposed Of
OF apparent that Sulvans
novice John sailed into him and quickly put him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
ATHLETICS NOT
So HARMONIOUS
RumOrs Rife That There Has Been
a Lot Of Fighting on Connie
Mack's Clab.

For several days there has been
rumors around the various American
league cities to the effect that All was
by no means harmonious In the camp
OF the Philadelphia Athletics. worlds
champions and the Tigers leading
and really only rival for pennant HON
ors. That Eddie Collins 10 the storm
center 10 the general belief OF those
who have heard the stories Of dusis
In the Mackmen's club house. Both
Tigers and Nationals have heard the
reports. Some OF them came from
alleged witnesses OF the fghts.
The main trouble, according to one
of the Washington players, 10 be-
tween Collins and Barry. The latter
has ut last rebelled against Collins
rather overbearing sway--a condition
which has been commented on for
more than q full season. During their
home stand. Barry finally broke loose
and ia said to have whaied Collins un-
III Harry Davis interfered.
Danny Murphy resented Davis In
PREVENTION, according 70 the rumor,
and he and Davis mixed In what prov
cd the most disastrous affair OF the
card, Murphy winning by such q mar.
gin that Davis has been out Of the
game ever since with q RIB alleged to
be cracked.
Whether all this In true or not, IN
really open 70 debate. The ball play
ers believe II, and the fact that Mack
and Collins have been rooming at
hotels other than the one where the
rest of the team 10 quartered. 10 one
OF the elements that lend an appear.
ance OF truth TO the rumors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
MACHINE BETTING
FOR WINDSOR
Track Across the Border Decides To
Maintain Open Ring as Last
Season.

The Windsor running meeting
which opens Saturday, July is. will
not AFFORD Detroiters their first chance
at betting by mutual machines. The
decision has been made after due de.
liberation and q careful comparison
Of the results at Toronto and Fort
Erie, where the rival styles have
been In vogue this season.
The Windsor management believes
that there are az many ways 70 set
the best OF the machines as there are
to fool the books. They also believe
that the public likes the old style bet.
ter. AS result. the ring win be open
to whatever eligible bookmakers de-
sire to pay the price and cut In.
The Windsor Fair Grounds associa.
tion-George M. Hendrie OF Detroit
and Sam Farmer OF Nashville-ls
stated to have no interest whatever
In the betting portion OF the venture
aside from a supervision of the ring
and the rental OF the privilege. The
old days Of the syndicate book are
gone from the Canadian circuit--ir
all probability forever.
| Virtually all the crack thorough
breds OF the country will be on hand
for the seven days OF the meeting
The purse money will average $4,000
day and there will be seven races
except on getaway day, when eigh,
are carded. An entire new list oi
track records il promised. In case
weather and footing are favorable.
TO comport with the improvement
in class Of the meeting, admission has
been raised to $1.o0 and $3.50. =, Nc
children will be admitted. The Cana
dian laws on this point are frank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08

The pitching OF Dolly Gray, the Ma
tionals' southpaw yesterday, affords
.on interesting study.
Gray IL one OF those pitchers who
believes that high balls are something
for q pitcher to shun. Not only Ii he
d sober and abstemious young man;
he carries his principles to the slab
with him and never pitches ball all
day that ID above the batsman's knees,
|uulesB II happens 70 be one he IL
wasting Ct the command Of his catch
|er
with some OF the Tigers, notably
Cobb and Crawford, the low-ball stun
worked finely, With others, quite
prominently Charlie O'Leary, the low
ones were picked Tor singles, doubles,
home runs and such. But the worst
pf the low-ball pitching was Gray's
prodiiection toward bases on balls and
Wild pitches--the former coming chief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The ouaksrs are learning to
take the Cardinals not only ser.
lously but tragIeally.
Joe Wood OF the Boston Red sox
came the nearest 10 pitching
no-hlt game Of any big league
twlrIer OF the Year. He struck
out fifteen Browns and didn't al
low q hit until the ninth.
Red Ames actually pitchsd q
game without q base on balls or
weakening for Q fatal inning.
Three and halt games separate
the first and nth teams In the
National league.
Once more ~. Cobb failed TO
oct q hit. After . while u will
be q common thing for Cobb 70
miss a least one game . month
without hitting safely,
Eddie Collins 10 ready 20 90
back 20 second for the Athletics,
but he will be saved until Mack
desoends upon Detroit.
Hub Purdue was all there again;
this time against Cincinnati.
ThIrty-one men took part In the
Pittsburs- Brooklyn srapple before
the supsrba finally got the de-
clsion In the twelfth.
New YORK used 20 look upon the
advent Of the 81 Louis Cardinals
90 season Of Incorporation. lee
quite different now.
BIil Sweeney was the busy lad
yesterday against Cincinnati, with
four hlts, three runs and nine
chances % second.
I'd. Walsh and Jack coonbs, the
Iron horses Of the American
league, never pitched better ball
than they are doing right now.
coombs has taken part In ~
games this season and Walsh In
about ~ many.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08

played Ike deaf-mutes, with the excep-
ton, OF course. Of Herman Schaefer.
II II wasn't for Herman, what q
bunch OF mummies they would be!
The ex-TigeF kept something moving
ali the time, and his old friends In the
pavilion were always after him. Her
man got three hits-a feat In which he
was eQualled only b. his old side-kick
Charlie o'Leary. But he struck out
once In a pinch and. on another occa-
sion, to his own huge indignation.
dropped a bounding throw from Con-
roy. Each time the mob behind him
rose up and voiced ironic words OF
comfort.
Herman IL now batting somewhere
around $50. II he keeps on In his mad
career he Ii likely TO give Ty Cobb an
awful battle for that league leader
ship in batting.
Kid Elberfeld 10 back In the game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity
~ PAUL. MALE BRuakE.


Exactly where they were yesterday,
- far as the relative positions OF
IIkors and Athletics are convened,
he two leading teams Of the league
and the ones that viii surely duel II
out 10 the death-resume their labors
|o0ay. Tigers against washington and
IIncknen at Cleveland.
It's surely great race between the
pair and already Detroit IL beginning
% feel thrills OF anticipation over the
.tries between the two, which will
follow the conclusion of the present
clash, beginning ON Tuesday.
Mackmen and Tigers have played
the same number OF games and are
now Just one days play apart
You can't get 'em. closer than that
unless you tie 'em. And the beauty
LOT the whole thing Is that they have
been STRUGGLING this way for a week
or more.
The Tigers yesterday won on their
|merits and through the steadier ma
lure OF their pitcher. The Athletics
won because the Maps oyer-reached
themselves In their desire to win for
Ceorge Stovall. committing no less
than seven errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
WIN. BUT CAN'T SHAKE
OFF PURSUING HORDE OF MACKMEN

year on the lot where he was once
the main idol OF the Detroit populace.
They have the kid az second base now
and he plays the position much bet
ter than he did the third sack.
The kid II still dangerous bats
man and a grand little fielder. Though
his shins bear the marks OF tnnumer-
able spike wounds and his speed may
not be quite 30, great ~ when he was
starring az Tiger shortstop. he 10
still q grand ball player and his arm
Is az strong as In the old days OF the
Western league.
The kid 10 also coming around 20
human, after all This hasn't hurt
his game any. either.
The last time the Nationals struck
town, they faced I'd Lafitte and work
ed the hit-and-run on him ave times.
thus setting a mark which has had
baseball humanity groggy ever since
At that time, II will be recalled, y.
Stanage advanced the theory that the
visitors had his signs. which were be-
ing unconsciously betrayed by the
shifting Of the inhelders.
The developments Of yesterday so
10 prove that Stanage was right The
Nationals were always trying the play
and didn't once pull II OF. Stanage
was outguessing them at every turn,
throwing them out on the bases and
making the Nationals favorite play q
yeritable boomerang which virtually
destroyed the effects OF the hits
which Lafitte allowed them to scatter
through the afternoon.
Today's game, as well az all the
games hereafter on the local lot. will
open at 8 o'clock, the vote In favor OF
that hour being at the astounding
figure Of 5,1s6 10 s93--more than to
/ In favor Of q change.
President Navin and most Of the
other club ofiicials predicted an en-
tirely different result but they reckon
cd without the women. Female suf-
frage was undoubtedly the great In
fluence behind the o'clock move
ment. Women who attend the games
want to get home In time 10 get din
ner. Those who have husbands at the
park want them home In time to eat
at reasonable hour. Heads OF fam
lilies were importuned 10 vote early
and often In favor Of D. m. They did
90 and the balance was never In doubt.
to those who knew the result Of the
FIRST days bailoting.
Groom ID the pitcher on whom the
Washington hopes will probably rely
this afternoon. In all probability, he
VIII be opposed by Jack Lively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
-Tsl' Qiidd Reforms
Fosters 4 (lG5 liatd

NEW YORK. July s.--From Buenos
AyTes comes the rumor that chess
fans In that town have raised purse
Of $4,000 to bring DR.. Emanuel Lasker
and J. r. Capablanca together for the
chess championship OF the world.
Tex. Richard the premier promoter Of
mining securities and prize fights Is
now In the Argentine republic and
some believe that he II managing the
proposed chess match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
DOG HALTs FLIGHT.
Noses Into propeller Of AlrshIp Carry
Inc Atwood and Hamilton.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. July s,--A
big bulldogs curiosity nearly caused
the death Of Harry N. Atwood and
Charles X. Hamilton, who started to
fiy TO washington yesterday after
noon, and caused them TO abandon the
trip temporarily.
The canine nosed into the whirling
left propeller OF the machine and was
whiried to its death. The contact Of
the dogs body split the blade. Ham
ilton repaired the damage with q
piece Of copper wire, but when they
attempted to mount into the air short
" before 4 o'clock they found the lift
ing powers of the machine had been
impaired and after flying q distance
of about square plunged into the
ocean on New York-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Now Who 10 Clark

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 8.-Man-
ager Hugh Duffey Is returning TO Chi
cago, after having looked over George
Clark, pitcher with the Sioux City
Western league team No deal was
made. Jim MCGUIRE, scout for the
Cleveland team, IL here watching
Clark, college player, who has won
four OF Eve games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
PANTY STANTON FAST.
VIII Have TO Fly 20 Beat Joe Pstchen
10, However, In G. Of G.


The work of Fanny Stanton, the
Chamber Of Commerce candidate Of
j. L. Dodge's. few days before she
left Lexington, was q sparkling one.
The four-year-old worked several
miles, one OF which was In 2,o5 "a
and IL was this performance that
raised her In the estimation Of those
who are calculating the chances OF
the various candidates for the pacing
event at Detroit Fanny Stanton nm
ished superbly. coming the last quar-
ter In 80 seconds and on that day was
surely up TO q mile In 1904. She IL
q well hammered mare, has very at
tractive way Of going and II speed
marvel Of the first flight and gives
every indication Of being real stay
er. She will have q very dificuit
proposition before her when she
meets Joe Patchen H.. and II the lat
ter retains his best form, she 10 not
likely to overcome him, yet sometime
during the year. she will win bril-
liant victories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Sheriff and Two Guns
Dad % This imp.

MARINETTE, wis, July I.--when
the umpire lost control Of the sttuar
ton In q recent game between Me-
nominee and Marinette and all the
symptoms OF a free-for-all tight were
clearly evident, Sherih A. r. Schwit-
tay stepped In with two loaded revolt
vers and had them playing ball again
In less time than II takes to tell II.
Schwittay has no patent on this plan
and recommends to the big league
umpires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Golf PROGRAM Out.

CHICAGO. July s.--Programs OF the
thirteenth annual amateur champion.
ship OF the Western Golf association
are out for the meet July 14-19. The
annual contest for the Olympic cup
will be played July 20 and 10 open 10
teams OF four from any golf associa-
ton In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
TIGHTER NAY DIE.
Left Bleeding In etuty Garage After
Knockout In New York.

NEW YORK, July s.--As the re-
suit OF inattention after he lad been
practically knocked out In the tenth
round OF fight at the Brighton
Beach Athletic club, Coney Island,
last night, Patrick Bolte, known a.
kid" Bolte, 10 In q dangerous con-
dition today In the Coney Island hos
pital
Bolte was kept for two hours fol-
lowing his collapse, In stuffy garage
In the rear OF the club. He suffered
from hemorrhages and Il was thought
at first his skull was fractured.
Fighting Jack" Lundy, Bottles OPP
ponent. is held awaiting the outcome
OF his injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
pskota Leaaue ExpIodes.

REDFIELD, s. D., July Sunday
baseball legislation 10 the cause given
for closing the schedule Of the South
Dakota Baseball association. The
teams In the league have paid 30 far.
but rather than risk losses from no
Sunday games, the association will
close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
"A THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Most c0nscienfi0us Athlete
Found; IFS Mr.. y. Lively

The conscientious baseball dis
by
questioning the distinction Mr. Lively the Tigers wins
Howf Why easy. Did other player
suspended without until his
ball players grooming for the conscience championship might well
retire for what Lively did
Jack pitched
anywhere satisfying himself with
really hasn't brought his best stun market
worked Athletics
e emon) Russell He kept winning goody OF his
though until
When the back the orient
Jennings aside explained that his
could deliver
himself minutes slipped cooling
Lively ahead pitch the
club would his salary the
satisfied with Lively's efforts.
dssented failed
is
month
that will satisfy himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08

TW0-baso hits - OLeaTy, Schaefer,
Cray Home runs--Delahanty. Drake.
struck out---By LATTE I (Schaefer).
First base on errors-Detroit, ?: wash
washington, g. Passed ball--Henry.
wild pftch---Gray. Time-2:06. I'm
-Dineen and Perrine Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Sbort Lengths

In The Anais % the ID. II. g. cham
pionships yesterday, Doughty beat
Reindel, So, s--i. and meets Cham
zarrfne, q three-year-oId, trotted On
SION. at Lexington. ALOHA trotted In
1:os.
The Saginaw EIks are gettipg ready
for game with Detroit. The local
bunch has aligned the cass team down
10 mascot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
PrIneeton,s Bio Year.

Princeton men are rejoicing that
they beat Yale in three major events
the past college year-rowing. tract!
athletics and baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Hurlers OF For ireland.

CHICAGO, July s.--Fifteen huriers,
members OF the Chicago division OF
the Illinois Gaelic Athletic association
are speeding to New York to sail for
Ireland to play matches with picked
teams. Several players will join the
squad In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
ponahus POUND; Traded.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July s.-Catcher
Patrick Donahue. missing several
days, he's been found. He 10 the prop
erty OF the local club and Manager
Bernhard az once announced the trade
of Donahue. . brother Of the famous
"Jiggs" for Catcher Brannan. Of To
ledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
CANADIAN FOUR LOSES.
Trinity Hall oarsmsn Defeat Ottawa
Team In London Races.

LONDON, July lin the semi
final for the stewards challenge cup
for Coxswainless fours, Trinity Hall
defeated the Ottawa crew, which yes
terday won from the London Rowing
Club. There were seven crews en-
tered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
srANDING.
Yessers.y'- Resuit'

Detroit. q; washington. 8.
Athletics. q: Cleveland, 1. @as Is
Chicago, 8: New York, Q.
Boston. 6: st. Louis. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
srANDING.
Yesferday's Recruits.

~ Louis 3; Philadelphia, q. .4- .
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg. (1i In
New York, s; Chicago. 0. 49,.
Boston, g. Cleveland. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Today's Games.

a. Louis at Philadelphia.
PittBburg at Brooklyn.
{ Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston. j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
WANTS FORBES TO TRAIN HIM.
Jap Bantam Believes Harry Can
Make Him a Champion.

CHICAGO, July s.-Harry Forbes,
former bantamweight champion, is to
day considering an offer OF 5000 a
week from Young Togo, the young
japanese whom he fought at McAles.
ter. Okla. the Fourth of July.
Togo Is trying to arrange a match
with Johnny Coulon, present cham.
pion, and II this goes through he
wants Forbes to train him In. HIS ef
fort to beat the American champion
at his own game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
Prlnceton,s Human FI.h win Wiz.

Princeton's Human Fish Will Win.
NEW YORK. July s.--with q rec
ord list Of entries and prospects OF
the best sport, the intercollegiate
Swimming association championship
win be held at Sheepshead Bay today.
Eben and Frank Cross, OF Princeton
are expected to bring the major hon.
ors to that university.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08

Yesterdayss Resnlts.
Flint. 9; Bay City. 4.
Adrian,. q: Lansing, 2.
Battle Greek, 4 Jackson, 3.
EaianaEoo. s: Saginaw, I.
Today's Games.
jackson at Battle Creek.
Adrian AZ Lansing.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
Flint ~ Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-08
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

.n.rnrna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
GAUZE LESLIE
GAUZE LACE LESLIE HOSE

$1.25 All-Over and Boot lace in black at - 90 S1.0O Al-Ovar and Boot Lace in black at ......-cS .50c All Over and Boot Lace iii black at ... 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
LEATHER BAGS SACRIFICED

We have too many Leather Bags hence We will 0iooe 'neh out at sacrifice. Made of Walrls Seal and other popular feathers All stv1as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
MARCUISETTE ROBES

ssF.co Robe, white embroidered, in black at.--9. 98 sl5.oo Rcbe white, emb' 'oidered, cope ,at~8 98 sl5oo Robe. white, embroidered, in corral at 8. 98 s45oo whle Beaded Net Robe at 29 .O0 s45oo White spanged Robe at -,-,-,-~.-.,~24 98 s5o.oo Back Embroidered Net Robe at-~39 OO
 $5ooo Black Lace Robe as ~--34 98
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
SHIRT WAISTS
les and sizes to select from.

600, $7.50, $10.0O $12.5O $15.O0, $2O and s25 i
 Waists all at greatly reduced prices 150 Middy Blouses at ........ oe