davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

TIVE EvER.wATcHrUL Mr.. Hon.
mann 10 again awake to his Job.
lie has dug up a worldwide point
In OSCILLATION that he treats In his usual
mastery and highly ornate orthosraph-
zeal style. thusly:
Deer W1rra Wnrvd:
Attension Gentlemen q fAdys' II
ennybody don't like this wot do
care? ! reed In this paper that a set
OF Phicysians out In iliHalkey.
Whiskongsin. Is gone TO make law
that II anyone kisss. their Girls the
way AS everybody alwais did. vitz:
lips collides. Smack. and all In over.
then they gets maybe sentents IN
prison for doin v: but them ssw-
bones sujest that the bestest way
for to kissin your girl IN 10 rub
each offers forehead. For the love
on my deely beloved ~ mother IN
Lawr wot Is .hes cowntry becoming
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. Moreland.

Hmerican LeaGue Mating Average.
or more came. w' mao Ss He w ~ ms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29


cn Tr: Club .a;s Of s.. ns
% Bay T: ~ sS of ss. % then. Sa
Bal siase Of word. connected sy nSs
s sSn i ss ' .ior and
:.s.$ tn: g. Is: Iva
Judge s D"s now" win y usual .r oa :1
S Tor
gs from ': ss:. h NJ NJ.
. something %s1 thu. "" b. %ss
% y.. "a: sss a sGs %
.2 s H the sS sss. SSS to
Sufo pl bother, IN. os:, -a 80 1890 =:
with professional bst.sr
r,REE round Wells has no nn.re.
@,'. A .r. o" 'S sm S.r
Wells English heavywe'sh cham with his pounds
pn the course of which said landed under Wells. heart sn
capacity OF that seconds OF nGstns Or The
ou S'e S ., the income Ts:
ss: y...: wan (, ssss;:. =:
- :: T. ": ~: E: e: ; $:., :: =.
s.,s;:: IT,: ss.: ,s: rs s ss ss 4:
d. @ s-%:: 's u, ne .S si' :ssS s'
tho snays' was mxw ,S ~. moved
s % Bowen :s % s. h: ~: s
lie has snapp punch of Wells
:: u, :As ,,.s. ~
70: 4: en-" e t.. 5 '': me for years Ne
- ONE OF THE RETURNED
- hail Here's Herman Net. 'ou.
When they rot
~her. Tom Byrn.a =.
ns dim nos...s -
McAn.ny .nsry1 Wei. Their: ..e say
Two Nv. politician. on who hate ssS IF sy s ss
it. n.l.n. charley WI: .,s
~.ue ~ooss nc
what. Titanic ~ y
do wi. . %:%s'l 3. pp, ' 's. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

MANAGERS
r. a emsrk.
an thats
wher he he a
a
when
called end It, There
10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
...raAII, s NEVER DISCUSSED
IN The CLUB HOUSE.

"a, the players do not all prac''ee a.
- same time there is constant
sts..m of incoming and outgoing , ,'s'
1890, The difference can be told by
~. appearance OF the uniforms, tn, The
,,rg ones are covered with dust
Ara Precipitation. while the others IN
,h~ar costumes made up principally OF
= thin undershirt and towel are the
embodiment Of coolness'
prsadlng the ordeal of dressing Tor
ar. street and going out in the middle
~ the day. many OF the ball players re-
Main in the club house from the time
thew report in the morning until the
.sms is on in the afternoon, They
lounge around and discuss topics OF the
day. The occasions are rare when
tNcy discuss baseball Custom makes
that q tabooed subject. They are AL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Y "sENcH" PITCHERS ARE
VALUABLE TO CLUE.

why "6ENCH PIVCh6Ho nne
VALUABLE TO CLUE.
The frst man to report is usually
Rube Marquard. the record holding
pitcher. He usually shows up by
O'Clock. puts on his toys, has his work.
out and is away by 10 o'clock. The
etherv come In about the time Mar
GUARD IL leaving BY 1880 o'clock there
are a. many as twenty players on the
field, batting. running. pitching and
catching In the outfeld. The substitute
players always spend an hour batting
AGAINST one of the extra pitchers, And
this 10 regular hitting. too. for the
pitchsr puts everything he has on the
hall That ts why the substitute play
ers are SO cocksure when they so to
bat in the pinches. They have really
had more practice than the regulars
This may also serve to explain why a
oitchsr can be of value to a ciuo ana
nsver 70 in the box In regular game
He works In the mornings and has the
other players in shape for their work
n the afternoon. The regular pitch-
srs cannot he used for this hard WORK.
h>csuse Il would sap their strength
during the time that they are resting
THAR arms between games.
The nrst thing a ball player does
In,.n he enters club house Is TO
r.r,ove mis- clothes whether he intends
=. nractice or not. A majority OF them
.sn,,sn that way until ready to don
"a. spansles for the afternoon games 5.
C,,.rv nisyer has a locker and In II
A.. his Individual things He Keeps
Ria towels under lock and key as wen
~ his favorite bat ana gloves, so1e
ssch they never allow to get out OF
ss.,r locker until the one they are
4. broken. Chief Meyers, for
VIC. has ten bats and six catch
.r:s mitts, some of which have never
seen service. Never.hele S. ne I'd secs soes
- - sverything Is all right His slo-
IN IA that "a workman Is known by
s.ls <nndR"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

TO I axis. Mr.. Loushiin7 How wul
you like II II you hat to ~ homo
and rub forhesds with your Nnaous
iTsted OF klssen her on the moW1ahp
piese. or rub nosea7 Ha Ia. TAo
very Idee. How the dowse can they
congtrol that enyhow? And wot
Legitlatcher wud they get 70 mako
n law OF this sort?
Wit respect
MISTER HOFFMAN,.
p. 3. Two bad abot Teddy Amt It.
Mac7
I'm not so sure that RELATIONSHIPS
Roosevelt-needs our sympathy. Nlatey
Hoffmann. Laying Teddy away In the
Tomb In a diversion with his enemies.
but as "a matter OF fact. Whenever any
body goes to look for his grave he meets
tho selfsame Teddy coming out Of the
main gate whistling "Garryowen," hiU
favorite march. and that meaua he
has another caubeen to shy into She
ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Behind The Baseball Scenes
Things Tho Fa1nn9
- lD@mG 500 OBJ
s. - lsdD0Zy .Alb@uGo
~. By BOzeDoD Bul9er:
hBOzoD0QD BulC

LIE In the Cub House Before and After the CameThe Early
Morning Practice - Why the Utility Men Are Al.uavs
Readv-Whv Pitcher Is Valuable Club Even Though
He Never Goes In the Box tn Regular Game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
League Batting Average.

mr. "eeoids OF ell pal.Is Waio haze played In t.ssu
i'm mcts games " " and including "Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

-HREE WEEKS AGoNE TO-DAY
there appeared on this page a
little article on Bombardier
Wells. the English heavyweight cham
pion. In the course OF which l said,
apropos Of tho nghting capacity OF that
young man:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
Lucha contra
ell alcoholismo

FL uso de las bebidas alcoh6licas es
siempre perjudicial y cuando no son ia
brlcadaS base de alcohol puro hay que
agregar los efectos toxicos los industrial
les.
FL alcohol nunca alimenta: es un me-
dicamento cuyo uso solo puede aconseiar
ell medico.
Ed alcolismo disminuye la resisten-
eia organica, debilita al individuo es
causa segura de enfermedades terribles.
En- tiempo de epidemic los alcoh6hcos
son los primeros en- encontrar la enfer-
medad y son los que mas mueren.
'El alcohoIismo embrutece al indivi-
lno, 9nuIa su dignidad personal. es causa
Gle taibaci6n en- la famiia n la So
ciedad
La prrmera copa repugna, la segunda
agrada. la tercera esclaviza.
El alcoholsmo engendra vicios la
crrminalldad aumenta en- un pals con ell
auhento Gle las bebidas alcohoicaS
FL alc0h5lico trasmite a 81 descendencia
todas las miseria, fisicas y morales de su
organiSmo
\ los alcoholics deberia prohibirseles
el matilmonio, porque engendran hiios
NAL foimadoS y enfermos contribuyen
Il la Degeneration de la raza.
Durante la lactancia, las madres deben
abs, enelse de las bebidas alcoh6licas; el
alcohol que Sc elimna por las glandulas
mamariaS pejudica al nino. Las convu-
stones sen srs efeetos mas frecuentes.
Cuando yeas a I'm hombre borracho
compad6cete de el Todo indiyiduo
alcoholizado es un enfermo cuyos pade-
cimientos tienen fin en- I'm manicomio
en- un preside.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
Proximos examenes
de abogados

Los pr3ximos examenes de revalida
de los que hayan estlidiado algunos de
los clnsos, tendran lugar en- el mes de
Octllbre proxiqno, la fecha exacta sera
designada por ell Tribunal Supreme
cuando abra sas sesiones ell lunes 7 de
octubre. Las solicitudes deberan presen-
tarse Ell la SecrPtarla de dicho Tribunal
mas tardar dantro de los diez prime
ros dIas del mes Gle. cctubre, sin que es-
to impida ell que puedan presentarse an
IS, pero no despues de dicha fecha En
dicha Secretaria pueden obtenerse mo-
delgs impresoS de las declaraeiones jn-
radas. relatiyas al buen caracter moral
del soEcitante. que han de acompaI1ar a
la soIicitud Esta debera es tar escrita
de puno letra del solicitante reunir
todos los requisites que exijen los arti-
culos Il y siguienteS del reglamento del
Tribunal Supreme aprobado en- Diciem-
bre a, 1908, que empez6 a regir en- mar
Sc ! de MARIO de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
ART|cuL0S De FAph

Sin duda alguna 10 son Ell todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carters
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. u.
ole America, contandose en- primera IL
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- cl
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
FL uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc In
generalizado de tai manera que EN- la
actualidad es casi la i1nica que Sc en-.
plea EN- 81 comercio y en- las oficinas.
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25

T. w. Wakeman, Secretario particu-
lar del Comisionado de Educaci6n Sc
case el 5 de septiembre de 1912, en-
White Plains, New York, con la Srta.
Laura f. Jdd, profesora que fue del
Institute Blanche Kellogg. durante el
afio escolar de 1911-12 Llevaron a ca
bo un viaje de bodas Filadelfa, Was
hington alguntos puntos de Virginia
regresaron a Puerto Rico hace pocos
dias. estableciendo su residencia Ell la
calle de San Sebastian Nnmero ?. FL
Sr. Wakeman ha reanudado sus fun
clones ofciales.
Nathan Shepard, Jefe del Negociado de
Propiedad Contribuciones del Depar-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25

tamento de Tesoreria, embarca con su
familia esta semana con el fin de pasar
dos meses Gle vacacioneS en- su casa de
de Highate Springs, Vermont
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25

La prolongada sequia que viene su-
friehdo la isla de Vieques ma determi-
nado un exodo de.ela la de Puerto
Rico. Sc dice que algunos centenares
de personals procedentes de dicha isla
Sc han dirigido Catano donde han en-
contrado viviendas y empleo FL efecto
de este cambio de residencia sc ha de-
iado sentir Ell las escuelas de Vieques,
en- las cuales, segdn Sc cree, habra con
siderable disminuci6n Ell la matricu-
10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
Del Asilo de Ciegos
y del Manicomio

liam SldO remtldaS los alcandeS CO.
rrespondientes las 0rdenes para la ad-
mission en- el Asio Insular Gle Ciegos. de
los pacienteS Fernando Nalentin. de Ma
guabo; Concepcon Oben y Aponte, de
Cayey Jose Lopez Santiago Petra
Morales. de Ponce; y Juan Bta Rivera,
de~-trroyo
Han sido dados de baia en- el .meneio-
nado establecimiento Prudencio Crei-
boff, de Cabo- Roio; Jose Ortiz Rentas y
Felipe t'rraca, de San Germjn; Julio
Reyes, de Coamo; Francisco Rivera y
Andrea Rodriguez, de Ponce Ceferino
Gonzalez. de Rinc6n; Jose Galarza. de
Yauco; y Leonidas .Otero, de Vega-Ba-
ia.
Enc Ell Manicomio Insular ha ingresa-
do on calidad de pobres los alenados
Nazario Rivera. procedente de Lola,
con el numero 1902 Maria Suarez, de
Trulillo Alto. con ell n1mero 1899; Y
Delina Padilla, procedente de Coamo
con el n1mero 1000 de orden, declara.
da loca peligrosa por la corte Munici.
pal de aquella poblacion.
Hallandose cnradas de su affection
mental 3 debiendo salir del Manicoalio
Insular. la mayor brevedad possible.
las alienadas Isabel de Jesns, Gle Goa
mo; Juan Cintr6n Rivera y Eustacia
Lopez, procedentes de Guayama 1sa-
bel Rivera Soto, de San Juan, Sc ha pa
sado el correspondence aviso a los al
caldes de los pueblos respectivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
Departamento
~ de Educacion

FL Comisionado de Educaci6n Balm
ter y el .Jefe de Division Gle Propiedad
Y Cuentas. j. l.. Dunlevy, embarcaron
hoy con direction Culebra. Esta sera
la primera vista de un Comisionado de
Educaci6n dicha sla. Esta solo cuen-
ia con una pequena poblaci6n. el MI
nero de habitantes que ALI reside ha
disminuido desde que Sc suprimio la es-
taci6n naval Durante el pasado ano So
10 hubo una escuela p1bica alberta pc
ro el Comisionado BANTER ha alberto
otra este ano, y dedicara cuidadosa
atenci6n este campo de educaci6n co
mo a todos los demas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
VISO ORTANT

81 I'd odena Philadelphia Chicago
oa ciudad mas ALA de New York.
lei conocento de la compa6fa ferroviari ofn New York.
9 @ 10 Bridge Street, nosoro nos haremos del
TRASBORDO
sin cobrarle com6n Hemo las
dc Agente Trasbod
gamos nosotros cuena
Encagado Puero Ro r. G. SHAFFER, Muee No. San Juan
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO: Teuefono 17o
Aguadnla j T. Silva & Co. Humacao
Nayaguez i de & Leon
Co Vrena,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Friday Specials
Manufacturers Samples of
Imported Upholstery Fabrics

We offer to-day at marked reduc-
tons from regular prices 100 short
lengths, manufacturers sample
line. of fine Imported Tapestries.
Brocade Damasks, Velours, Jutes,
and other high-grade fabrics for up
holstering furniture. chairs. &c.
These are mostly in lengths of 1
yard each. and to those who ap-
pTeciate tine numberless uses to
which these can he put the oppor-
tunity is a rare one.
sl.00 10 $500 the piece.
Quarter to Half Regular Prices.
Also 900 short lengths of Gre
tonnes. Silkolines, Curtain Muslins,
Nets, and various drapery materials
so much desired and sought for cur
tains and fancy work Of all kinds.
Lengths ! to yds each.
Quarter TO Half Regular Prices
Fourth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
BE KIND TO YOUR HORSES

With the arrival of very hot
weather. the Humane Society
makes earnest appeal to the own
ers and drivers of work horses to
treat their animals with consid-
Grafton. It can profit no man to
ruin his horses. and TO force them
TO labor beyond their strength in
torrid July and August is as I'M
wise as It is cruel.
The Humane Society asks mer-
chants to direct the drivers OF
their delivery wagons not to
push their horses to top speed
nor to burden them with heavy
loads. II begs that heavily load
ed wagons may make their long
journeys in the early morning
and evening; and 1t urges Upon
all drivers to rest their animals
frequently and see that they
have shelter while idle. and wa
ter at frequent intervals.
A great deal can be done in
the cause of humanity II citizens
will report to the police, and TO
the Humane Society every act of
cruelty coming under their no.
tice.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
|SOCiGtY


for the Maine coast, where he will spend
the remainder of the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Forrest. of
34li n Street. with their cousin. Miss
Evelyn Appler Trodden, of 3003 N Street.
left yesterday for Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs. to be the guests of Mrs.
Forests parents. Mrs. J. S. Trodden
will join them shortly.
Miss Marion Leutze sailed from New
York Wednesday for England where she
will be Joined later in the month by her
parents, Rear Admiral f. II. C. Leutze.
L. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Leutze. who
are now at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge,
Mass. Before their return in the fall
they will visit relatives in Munich. Ad-
miral Leutze was commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard for some years.
during which time Miss Leutze was a
debaItante, and a very popular one. He
has been in charge of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard the last few years.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
ALONE AT ARMAGEDDON.
Commissioncr Rudolph Holds Down
Job In District Building by Self.

Commissioner Rudolph has been left to
held the citadel of tine District Building
alone against the fierce assaults of July
and August heat waves. Commissioner
Judson has left for a months vacation
at Wequetonsing. Mich. Commissioner
Johnston leaves Saturday for New Lon
don. Conn. where he will remain until
late I'm August.
Chief Frank J. Wagner, Of the Fire
Department. accompanied by Mrs. Wag-
ner. has left for a two weeks vacation
at Atlantic City. Waldo Hibbs. secretary
to Commissioner Rudolph. is planning
walking tour through Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Skirt Department.

s Medium GraX Wool Skirts. good
fitting models. $5.I5 each. Were SIS.
GRAY Whipcord Serge Skirts, S.T5
each. Were $l015.
Tan Striped Serge Skirts, 1915
each. Were $500 and s5.95.
a White Rep and Cotton Bedford
Skirts, slightly mussed: a few eN
ira sizes in the lot. s1.95 each. Were
S295.
Is White English Rep Skirts, well
tailored and finished with side pock-
ct. s1.75 each. Were 500.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
AUTOS SUPPLANT HORSE.

The day is coming when the horse will
no longer qualify against the motor vehi-
Gle for civil service in the District.
The Commissioners are planning TO re-
place horse-drawn equipment of the Fire
Department with motor trucks and en-
gines. and included in the District ap-
preparation bill are appropriations for use
by the following departments: Off:ce of
the building inspector. Morris Hacker;
electrical engineer. W. {. Allen: superin-
tendent OF sewers. A. f. Phillips, and
superintendent OF street cleaning, ]. W.
Paxton.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Misses Department.

ers, $1.00 each.
S $500 Children's White Sweaters.
s1.00 each.
3 $50 Children's White Sweaters,
500 each.
9 $3.50 Linen Dresses, S9.75 each.
II $500 Bingham Dresses, S3.I5 each.
10 $50 Colored Wolfe Dresses, S. 20
each.
$500 Norfolk Suits. s3.75 each.
$3.50 Linen Dresses, 81. IS each.
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Silk Waist Department

5000 Lace Waists. reduced to sl275.
$25sO0 Lace Waists. reduced to sl5.O0.
5000 Lace Waists. reduced to Sl5.O.
$3.50 Chiffon Waists, reduced to
sl275.
1850 Chiffon Waists, reduced to
ss75.
$500 Chiffon Waists. reduced TO
sST5.
5000. SIS. and $50 Chiffon and
White Net Waists, reduced to s4.95.
$500 Embroidered Chiffon Over
blouses, reduced TO s295.
1913. s5.I5, and 1915 Satin Over
blouses and broken sizes in Silk and
Net Waists. reduced to s1.95.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
WEDDING STIRs CAPITAL.
Bride of H. Lee winfree Not CIeve-
lands Daughter,

Rumor to. the effect that Miss Esther
Cleveland, daughter of the late Presiden,
Grover Cleveland, had been married was
circulated among society circles follow
ing the issuance on Tuesday of a mar
rage license to Miss Elsie Cleaveland
and H. Lee Winfree, of Lynchburg. Va.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
DR.. Radcliffe, pastor of New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church.
The couple left the city directly fol-
lowing the nuptials, and as there was
no one who could give any Information
concerning them. various stories were
soon Iassed around. Upon further in
vestigati ton it was discovered that Miss
Cleaveland was the daughter of H. d.
Cleaveland. of Greenville, Pa, assistant
chief engineer Of the Lake Shore Rail-
way.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Choice. s7.5o each
Suit Department.

Is Linen Coat Suits; Norfolk style
coats, panel skirts. all sizes, sS75
each. Were SEQ
3 Fancy Weave Pique Coat Suits,
strictly tailored effects; all sizes,
N55 each Were $3.50.
Blue Linen Coat Suits, white
pioue collar and cuffs, 5000 each.
Were 1880.
Linen Pongee Coat Suits in nat
uraI color. strictly tailored model; all
sizes $3.50 Were $500.
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Coat Department.

Black Taffeta Silk Coats. Empire
style. trimmed with chsngeable silk,
$3.50 each. Wefire $500.
Black Satin 6Two-tone) Long
Coats. made semi-ntting: sizes 81
and IS. $40 each. Were $500
Gloria Showerproof Rain Coats.
black, navy blue, and gray; special
price. sS.15 each.
5 Silk RubberiZed Rain Goats, in
mannish effects; special price, ss.I9
each.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
WIFE ASKS SEPARATION.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hanna Brings Suit
Against Husband.

Mrs Sarah NJ. Hanna yesterday filed
suit for separation and alimony from
Frank r. Hanna, a stenographer at
present reporting the proceedings Of the
investigation of the United states Steel
Company. Plaintiff alleges cruelty and
desertion, and AYERS that her husband
has shown too much attention to several
other women.
Mrs. Hanna declares that her husband
earns from 5000 to 10000 annually. They
were married June 2, 1899 and have one
child. whose custody is requested by
Mrs. Hanna.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Housefurnishine Department

Aluminium Tunnels, dented, sc
each. Were 75c
Copper Wash Boiler, dented,
500. Was $500.
. Wood Serving Trays. shopworn.
at s1.OO, was sl.75; at 75c, was s1.35.
lot Metal Trays, shopworn, 1Oc
each. Were 25c.
lG Wooden Paper Holders, SC each.
Were l0c.
10 Auto-Shine Metal Polish, SC
each. Were 1oc.
/ 7-ft. Ladder, shopworn, CSC. Was
SIS.
Sewing Table, shopworn, s17S
Was s25
Fifth foor-EIerenth 1t.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
China Department

/ Daintily Decorated Austrian
China Salad or Ice Cream Set Of
seven pieces. sL35. Was 500.
dozen Decorated French China
Soup Plates. SEQ Were $3.50
9 Decorated Austrian China Meat
Platters. sc each. We're sc.
l Richly Decorated China Cake
Plate, sl.oo. Was 500
l Daintily Decorated French China
Sugar and Cream Set, SIS. Was
se55.
dozen Decorated Austrian China
Bread and Butter Plates, $50. Were
800
! Decorated French China Salad
Bowl. SEC. Was 800
Decorated Austrian China Syrup
Pitchers. sc each. We're SOC.
Fifth foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Friday Special in
Canvas Couch Hammocks.

White Canvas Couch Hammocks,
complete with mattress, windshield.
and chains for hanging: slightly
damaged.
S.95 each. Were 500.
Fourth hoor-Teuth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

The Chinese believe that evil spirits
are able TO move only in straight lines
and that they cannot penetrate through
solid matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WASHINGToN-P Paris.
Business Hours:
A. M to P. M Daily; Saturdays. 8 A. M. to l r. M
REMNANT DAY.
Women's Dress Department

Choice, s12-75 each.
3 5000 Dotted Wolfe Dresses.
$3.50 Embroidered White Dresses.
$500 White Lingerie Dresses.
. $3.50 French Linen Dresses.
5000 French Linen Dresses.
5000 Embroidered Tissue Dresses.
Choice, S5.75 each.
4 Navy Dotted Foulard Dresses
10 White and Black Figured fou-
lard Dresses.
4 Rough Pongee Dresses.
Plain Messaline Dresses
Striped Messaline Dresses.
Choice. S7.5o each.
5 Serge Dresses.
4 Crepe Meteor and Chinon presses
Z Crepe Meteor Evening Dresses.
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Miss Leila NJ. McGrath. daughter of
Mr.. John G. McGrath. president of the
Park View Citizens Association, has left
Washington for, an extended tour of the
West. She will visit in Chicago, Denver.
San Francisco. and a number of the
Coast cities. She will not return TO
Washington until the late fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and her young
son Moran are spending the summer
months at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons S. Smith and
son, Emmons, jr., left Washington yes
terday for Saranac Lake, n. Y, where
they Will spend several weeks. going from
there to Jefferson. n. H, for the remain
der of the season
The Washington herald., 1912-07-12

Mr.. F. "A. Richardson. who has been
at the Hot Springs Of Virginia for the
past two months with Baltimore and
Philadelphia friends, left on Wednesday