davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Problems.

The chess and checker prize solving
contests begin with the problems given
today and will run for ten weeks. The
two contests will run entirely independ-
ent Of each other, but, of course, any
solver may enter both contests IL he SO
desires. One problem per week will be
given in each tournament. and at the
end Of ten weeks the solver having scored
the greatest number Of points will
be awarded the prize. which will consist
Of 4 standard book on the game and on
problems.
In the chess contest points will be scor-
ed as follows: Two points for the correct
key move-that is. the auditors key
move-and one point for each additional
key move, II any are found. and one
point for each unsoundness pointed out.
such as an impossible position or a case
where 1t can be proved that the problem
has no solution. It will be well for the
solvers to look for cooks In all Of the
problems, as their success may depend
to quite an extent on this point.
No solution will be regarded as COR
rect unless the main variations OF the
problem are pointed out, and solutions
must be mailed not later than Wednes-
day night following the Sunday on which
the problem was published. Solutions
will be given one week after the ap-
pearance q tho problems. together with
the individual scores Of the contestants.
In the checker contest tho prize viii
go to the solver giving the most COM
plete and otherwise best solutions. Both
contests are open to all players.
will be two-movers, and No. n, which
follows, will be used as q starter.
Prise Chess Problem No. 1.
No. a.
4. O. WHITE, 1891.
BLACK. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
G1Uoco PIANO.

! fa) II BxP kip! PxKt Q.R6ch. K.bz QxPch.
tKNR Kt-Kt6ch and Whites Q 10 lost.
Of P. XXI would be followed By doubled Re
an the r fle and speedy loss OF the game. %
hofb white Rs would be blocked o..
Ic) This move Is particui.rly Worthy o. nsse;
anT. the game. This clarity Of vision, emheae-
Inc the KR file. in combination primarily con-
cerned with the OR Ale. Is the ma1k o. tne m ne
phys game.
The .srth game between Mr.. Whitaker
ana Mr.. Moorman is q fine example q
accurate defense against an attack
which is not quite sound. In working up
his attack Black allows his pawn position
his sttack fails his game goes down In
the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Sporting Editor Star.
Please answer in the Sunday pink sheet.
What is the greatest number Of con-
secutive games the Washington team has
won in the American League? G. F. G.
In 1905 the Nationals won nine straight
Sporting Editor Star.
Will you kindly publish in your pink
sheet OF next Sundays Star april e,
1870, the answers to the following ques-
tons:
Did New York american League) re-
is he holding? II not to what minor
league did they send him? A FAN.
Priest il with Albany, New York State
League club.
Sporting Editor Star.
A man IL on first base. The batter
drives q long foul. Base runner. think
ing 1t fair, goes to third. Umpire calls
ball foul. Does tho base runner have
to touch second on the way back to first
or can he cut across the diamond?
caught. 81 1t is caught he must retouch
second. II It is not caught he can cut
across the diamond.
Sporting Editor Star.
Is Collins. second baseman Of the Phil
adelphia Americans. right or left-handed
GUY SPENCER.
He bats left-handed and throws right
handed.
Sporting Editor Star.
Why Is Christy Mathewson called Big
Six? Is he six feet or more In height?
"A. BUGG.
big Six In New York means some
thing great. It had crack fire company
called Big Six many years ago. He is
6 feet inch tall.
Sporting Editor Star.
What has become of Mcconnell, second
baseman of the White Sox last year, and
of Hoffman Of the Browns?
DAILY READER.
Mcconnell was sold to Toronto last fall.
Dan Hoffman is with St Paul.
Sporting Editor Star:
1. OF what nationality are Morris Rath
and Rollie Zeider OF the White Sox? 2.
Did q man by the name Of Jack Brennan
or Jack Gradden sever play q game with
the White A0x? 3. Did James Callahan
ever manage the White Sox before this
season?
/. Both are Americans 2. Do not re-
call them, The records show only play
ers who take part in nfteen or more
games. ayes, in 1903 and part Of 1904.
Sporting Editor Star:
Runner on third starts to steal home
with the pitchers delivery. Catcher steps
on plate, pushes batter out OF the way.
catches ball and tags runner before he
reaches plate. Is the batter allowed
first on catcher's interference (rule 81,
section u. and runner allowed to score on
balk (rule 81. section o.. have seen
this question answered several different
waya and would thank you to say
through your columns how the big league
umpires would handle 1t. T. 4.
That was the solution Of the play
evolved by Jack Sheridan some yeare
ago, and it- has been adopted generally,
Sporting Editor Star:
How do you score this play? A man ID
ter hits to the sh0rtstop. who has plenty
OF time to throw out the batter at first
base, but throws tho ball to third, trying
The throw 10 perfect. but too late, and
both runners are safe. Does the batter
get credit for . hit. or II the play scored
a. q felder's choice?
e. w. WHITENING.
It IL . nelder's choice. and also Z Sac
rilsce nit, II the batsman deliberately
hunts the ball.
sporting Editor star:
Please let me know In your pink sheet
number ef runs made by Philadelphis
Nationals week OF April Is to 20. Yours,
Tventy-one. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
GOOD PRIZES GIVEN
By Wrigley to Be Competed for BY
Motorists.

CHICAGO. April 27.-An endowment OF
$17,60 suflicient to provide a five-hun-
dred-dollar trophy annually to the win
ner OF the western power boat champion
ship race between boats Of the forty-foot
class is announced by the Associated
Yacht and Power Boat Clubs Of America.
In addition q trophy Of 5000 for this
contest and another MISUNDERSTANDING
the trophies are the gifts Of william
Wrigley, r.. OF Chicago. The annual
cups 50 permahently to the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Mr.. Potts Is scheduled to play checkers
simultaneously against all corners Satur-
day night, May 4. at o'clock. The ex-
hibition will take place at the rooms of
the Capital City Chess and Checker Club.
18th street and New York avenue north
west, and all checker players are cordial
ly invited to witness the play or take q
board against the expert IL they SO de-
sire. Mr.. FarQuhar and Mr.. Mundelle
have each given an exhibition this sea-
son, both Of which proved to be highly
interesting, and it Is expected that q
large number Of checker enthusiasts will
be on hand Saturday night to see what
they can do against Mr.. Potts.
The solving contests, which start to-
day, and which are described below,
ought to be Mighty successful, as It has
been so long since q Washington paper
has run q contest Of this sort that It will
be quite novelty here.
There are q lot Of good solvers in
Washington, and It Is more than prob
able that many Of them will be glad to
See the new feature inaugurated.
Games.
Third game Of the championstip match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Prize Checker Problem No. /.
By Il. G.. SLOCUM.
BLACK.
N N N e N
m e n NJ
VI IN IN ~ q
|m N ~ M
III IN N ~
II Q III IN N q
II N N N
WHITE.
White to play and win.


The above problem is considered by
checker players as one Of the finest ever
shown on the board and is here given as
the first prize problem white can win a
piece in seven of his own moves.
Solutions to Problems.
No. No L, BIZ
Problem No. IL is what is known as a
complete block or waiting move problem.
The position is such that If Black moved
first, White could mate on the move. 1t
Is necessary then for White to find some
move which does not interfere with the
mates or provide other mates. No. IL is
an incomplete block problem, as there are
two moves Of Blacks which are not pro-
vided for until after the key is made.
1t may be noted that the best way to
solve two move problems is to first ascer-
tain what could be done II Black moved
first This will often show the solver
that certain Of Blacks moves must be
provided for by the key. and in this way
give an indication OF what the key is.
Correct solutions to No. II were re-
cefved from p. Z. R., Washington. D. c.;
M. T. Greene, 02S Massachusetts avenue;
washington. D. c.; william w. Dyer.
1881 Euclid street; Charles j., Berner. 126
18th street northeast. Correct solutions
to No. IS were received from p. L. r.,
Washington, D. c.; NJ. T. Greene, 923
Massachusetts, avenue; o. v. Thiele, pat
emit office: william W. Dyer. 1881 Euclid
street; Charles ]. Berner. 100 18th street
northeast: Robert Fletcher, 1926 N street.
Warrington Chess and Whist Club
Notes.
Mr. Norman r Whitaker will leave
some time this week for Lynchburg, Va,
where he win be the guest Of w. L.
Norman, state chess champion. Mr.. w.
N. Woodbury. Of Roanoke. former cap
tain Of the Yale chess team. win also be
Mr.. Moorman's guest at this time, and
some splendid games will no doubt be
played. Mr.. Whitaker win send the scores
Of any particularly interesting games to
the Washington Chess and Whist Club
for publication In this column.
Mr.. Norman and Mr.. Woodbury. are
the Virginia members OF the executive
committee Of the Southern Chess Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

WHITE.
White has Just played Q-Q5 and Black an
swered RtQR)-B. White announces mate In hves
Q-K6ch KxKt(a) R-KtSch and
R-Kt7ch K-Q mate next move
8 Kt-B6ch RxKt
tO 49,. K-o. o-KscA KtKt. R-Kt7 mate
The first game between Mr.. Fox and
Mr. Moorman is q particularly "chessy
specimen. The long and perfectly sus-
tanned combination beginning at move
15 and terminating at move % P-kR4l
is a good example of Mr.. Fox's profound
and thoroughly expert style Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
An "Old Fourteenth game, showing
Mr.. George Pumphrey at his best.

(a) This 10 q critical line for Black.
Obi $50 Is the correct move here.
Tel Losing more. 31-27 looks like q draw.
(0 Hs 2l26 White wins by first position.
(e) After this move 1t will BE- seen that White
wins by first position or BY forcing the black
king to the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Johnson-Flynn Bout Promoter
to Carry Through Inten-
tons to Hold Mill.
W0LGAST SHOULD BEAT
JOE RIVERS EASILY
Michigan Boy, if He Does Not
Suffer From Operation, Not
Likely to Be Troubled.

BIZ JAMES J. CoRBETT,
Former Heavyweight CAmpion Of the Worad.
whttm for The Star.
We've got to hand II to Jack Curley
the enterprtsing young man emuloyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

(a) To avoid the exchange Of queens.
(b) This was oversight and loses q piece.
(c) This move shows how easy 1t il to lose =
"won game" White here should have taken
the knight with bishop. with q serviceable re-
treat to ~R3. with the queen remaining Z piece
ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

in promoting the
Johnson flynn
match. He IL en-
titled to q blue rib
bon for that stick
to : itiveness that
refuses to admit
defeat, no matter
how rough the 60
ing. The fight now
looks like O sure
thing for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Mr. Willenchick has an adjourned game
with Mr.. Whitaker, which seems to be
lost.
COMBINATION STUDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

ton, and Mr.. Whitaker Is its secretary.
Plans will be gone over and the Virginia
branch OF the association put in good
working order at this meeting.
A representative Of the Southern Chess
Association will also accompany the whist
team from the Washington Chess and
Whist Club. which will attend the whist
congress to be held in Richmond May
80 and June next. and the chess clubs
Of Norfolk and Richmond will be urged
to make every effort to join in making
the association the most fourishing or
ganization of the kind in the country.
The standing Of the leaders in the CLUB
championship tourney is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

known as the horseshoe camel occurred
tournament last Wednesday night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
QUEENS 0AafBIr DDnINDD.

Third game Of the championship match
played April 10. 1912:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Inf1elder James Broome Of New York
city has reported to the local team and
he will fight It out with Kid Zannelli, the
Washington lad. for short field. The way
Zannelli has started to hit seems to in
dictate that Bro0me will have q hard
fight to Dust him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Washington Chess and Whist Gu
Notes.

Mr.. Norman and Mr.. Woodbury. are
the Virginia members OF the executive
committee Of the Southern Chess Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Gross. q catcher from Bardonia, N. Y.
and Bowen, an infielder from Bowman,
Ga. were turned loose this week by
Manager Stocksdale because more ex-
perienced men were filing the places
tried for by these men, both of whom
are promising. and both will land berths
before another week. The local team
tried to place both under optional agree
ments, but failing In this, had to let
them go outright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The LynchburE Association recently
mailed every minister, colored as well as
white, season passes to the games played
on the home field during the season. The
Methodist ministers at their conference
this week adopted a resolution of thanks
for the passes. and had the resolution
published in the local papers. Last year
this condition prevailed here, and it was
wonderful how often the passes were
used. vast majority OF the pastors Of
the city see the games here, and their
presence helps the game not q little in
Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The above problem is considered by
checker players as one Of the finest ever
shown on the board and is here given as
the first prize problem. White can win
piece in seven of his own moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Harvey Bussey. who pitched the Dam
VILE team to q flag In 1910 will hardly
have such q record again this year. That
season he won twenty-three and lost five.
From Danville he got q trial with WASH
ington. declaring he would quit the game
Il he did not stay with the Nationals.
But Bussey failed to show the goods and
was released outright Later he signed
with Charleston. In the South Atlantic
League, where he waa dumped. and he
nnished the season with Greenville, in the
Carolina Association. where he won six
ana lost seven games. In the opening
game eSxinst Newport News he pitched
Oanvtlle to her hrst victory on opening
day. but Tuesday he was slaughtered by
the ahoemakers. Bussey got away with q
barrel Of luck In 1910. and his friends are
not expecting him to repeat this season
Manager Castro had to retire from the
game last Saturday with q wrenched an
kle. but his trouble 10 not serious.
julie Watson. one Of the players secured
by Portsmouth, from Atlanta, has been
laid up with q carbuncle He expects to
be In the game within the next week.
Wateen's blg stiek ousht . help the
T5ucesrs not . MAJ .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The first triple play Of the season was
pulled on in Norfolk Tuesday by New
port News. First and second were occu-
pied when q ball was hit back of second.
Gillespie, who 10 playing second, made
. fine catch. He threw quickly to Oyler
at short, who completed the triple at
first. Wolfe getting the quick throw for
the play before tho runner could return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

he following peculiar inns tnex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Danville has secured an infielder named
Runser, who was farmed by Detroit to
Chattanooga, the player having boon let
go by the Lookouts. Rusner got into the
game Tuesday. putting DIP classy arti-
Gle of ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Danville for the initial game there Tues
day.
Bart Woolums. the local first baseman.
is at homo with a spiked wrist, which
Manager CASTOR gave him while taking
q wild throw to retire Castor. He has
q cut an inch long on his left forearm.
Bert Spicer q Washington amateur, ran
up against Mike Shields In a try-out for
the Roanoke second sack and Spicer had
to go because Of the experience and hard
hitting Of Shields. Spicer appears to
have the making Of a good infielder, and
he would have almost certainly made
the Roanoke club but for the return Of
the veteran inflelder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
A GREAT LOT OF
Stamped Art Linens
IN THE SALE

Includes all overstocks, tumbled pieces
and a complete line of ''drummer's sam
ples.'
Overstock Csc Fancy Calendars at Ice
Overstock SOC Fancy Calendars at 33c
Large Lot SOC Stamped Bags at 33c
Large Lot 25c Stamped Bags at Ice
Lot SOC Stamped Aprons at 33c
Lot 25c Stamped Aprons at Ice
Lot Stamped Underwear,-Night Robes,
Corset Covers, etc. All 1-3 Less
Lot 25c Tray Cloths at Ice
Lot 15c Dutch Collars at 1oc
Lot Stamped Baby Goods, 1-3 Less
SOC Stamped Towels at 33c
25c Stamped Towels at Ice
15c Stamped Pin Cushions at &C
25c Stamped Pin Cushions at 16c
Large Lot 22-inch Stamped White Linen
'Centrepieces. Regular 35c Ones at 24c
Centrepieces, other sizes. All 1-3 Less
27-lnch 25c Tan 'centrepIeces at 17c
SOC Tan Linen centrepieces at 33c
Large Lot Csc Pillow Tops at 17c
Large Lot SOC Pillow Tops at 33c
Lot 25c Pillow Cords at 17c
Few Csc Pillows, Calendars, etc., about
Ie Price.
Whole Stock SC Little Mill" Lace
Thread at &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
All Mems Underwear
Marked Down

Mems SOC Heavy Jaeger FIeeced Shirts
and raWer at acc
Mems soc Fleeced Jersey Shirts and
Drawers at acc
Mems $1.oo Wool Jersey, Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers at 76c
Mems $1.oo Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at 76c
Mems SLIPS Heavy Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers at 89c
Mems $500 Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
at 76c
Mems $3.50 Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
at 9ec
Mems $500 and $2.25 FIeeced Wool Union
Suits at S1.49
Boys 25c Gray Jersey Shirts and Draw.
ers at 19c
Boys or Girls s1.oo Gray Wool Union
Suits at 69c
Small Lots Odd Underwear at 1-3 Less
and Na Price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Cotton Dress Goods,
Ginghams, etc.

Lot 1oc Figured Muslins at Sc yd
Thirty Pieces New 1oc Ginghams in
many attractive dress styles.
All at &c yd
All 1oc Outing FIanneIs at only sNac yd
12Tac Fleeced Back Wrapper Cloths at
&c yd
12Iac and 15c kimono Flannels at &c yd
17c Double Width Eclipse Flannels at
1oc I'd
12Hac MercerIzed Saline Foulards at
1oc yd
1sc idealine FlanneIs at 12Kac yd
Small Lot 25c and 2ec White Goods at
12Kac yd
Lot Handloom Silks that have sold at
20 to 39c yard.
All In the Sale at Only 15c yd
Lot Csc Striped voiIes and HaIf-sIIk
Goods at 15c yd
Piece Csc Cream Linen Wasting at
15c yd
Lot 3sc Figured SILK oreandles at 24c yd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Dresses,
Wrappers, Etc.

Lot Size "a Fieeced Wrappers,
were CSC. Sale Price. CSC
Four Dozen $1.ss Plain chambray and
Percale Dresses at $1.25
Lot 1925 Blue chambray and
Percale Dresses at $1.49
Five Dozen $3.50 Gray and Blue Cham.
bray Dresses at $1.48
s2.25 German Flannel Wrappers at $1.6e
Lot $3.50 Chambray, Bingham and Per.
Gale Dresses at $2.48
Lot White Dresses, We're SO. 9S to
$4,000. All VI Price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Hosiery

Women's Csc Black Fleeced Hose at 17c
Lot Women's SOC Embroidered and Lace
Pattern Hose in black and tan.
All to close quickly, 19c
All the Women's SOC Black Fleeced
Hose reduced to 29c
Lot Women's SOC Ingram Cotton Hose,
white heel and toe. Only 29c
Lot Mems Csc Fleeced Hose at 12Tsc
All the Mems 25c Blue Wool Shaker
Sox at 19c
at 39c
Odd Lot ChiIdren's Tan Stockings, were
121Ac to 25c. Sale Price, &c pair
Odd Hosiery. Xa Price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Bath Robe Blankets

Whole Stock s2.75 Ones at $1.94
Whole Stock s3.75 Ones at $3.50
2-$3.75 Ones, slightly soiled at $1.s7Ts
Odd Bed Blankets-1-3 Less to VI Price.
Merritts Health Wool Comfortables, not
covered, were $3.50. Sale Price, $3.50
Whole Stock comfortabIes and Bed
Puffs-1o per cent Less.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Bargains in
Underwear

Assorted Lot Women's Pants, both gray
Jerseys and white fiat goods" Were
75c and $1.00. All al 3ee
Overstock Women's Jersey Vests and
Pants. All in size 4, were Csc. -
All at 14c
Lot Women's Medium Welaht Vests and
Pants, all size 4, were soc.
To close, tec
Large Lot Women's FIeeced Jersey Vests
and Pants in all sizes. Regular soc
quality, but very slightly imperfect.
Sale Price. 33c
Small Lot Women's S1.oo Llaht WeIoht
Wool Jersey Vests and Pants.
To close, 48c
Overstock Women's Extra Size" Wool
Jersey Vests and Pants, were 81. 90.
Sale Price, 7oc
Women's SOC Fleeced Union Suits at acc
Women's sec Extra Size" Union Suits
at 47c
Women's Fleeced Jersey Union Suits.
Regular ST. 90 quality, but slightly i'm
perfect. Mostly size 5. Sale Price, sec
overstock Women's Gray Wool Union
Suits, Forest Mills" make, were $3.50.
To close, 99c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Linens Soiled and TumbIed-1-3
A large collection of towels, trays,
sed and tumbled in the Christmas
rush will be at 1-3 Less. o.

Damask Scarfings or Crashes In hand
some designs of figures and stripes for
making into scarfs, trays, towels and
COVERS. All 1-3 Less.
Csc Damask Crashes at 17c yd
2ec Damask Crashes at 1ec yd
39c Oamask Crashes at Csc yd
SOC Damask Crashes at 33c yd
To reduce overstocks before inventory,
all Turkish Bath Towels from 15c to soc
are marked down..
SOC Large Turkish Towels at acc
35c Large Turkish Towels at 24c
25c Best Turkish Towels at 21c
15c Heavy Turkish Towels at 12H,c
Lot e5c Linen Huck Towels at 17c
Lot 15c Huck Towels at 10c
Small Lot 1870 Individual Huck Towels
at &C
Lot 12Lac Huck Towels at Sc
Lot 1oc Huck Towels at &C
Lot t2Hao Linen Homespun Absorbent
Crash at &c yd
Lot &c Union Linen Crash at &c yd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Tailored Skirts i'm
the Sale

A Lot of 20 Tailored Skirts that were
s4.9S and $5.9S in navy. black, brown
and gray will be priced
Monday at Only $2.e8
A Lot of IL Fine Tailored Skirts, of
serges and panamas will be exactly "
Price, $7.9S ones at 3.9e, sS.9S ones at
SAG, $1O.9S ones at S5.49.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
MANY IN
Towels
and Linens

Many bargains In Napkins to reduce
stock.
I dozen SLIPS Napkins at sec dog
10 dozen $3.50 Napkins at s1.e5 doz
s dozen $500 Napkins at s2.45 dog
A dozen $3.50 Napkins at $3.50 doz
3 dozen $3.50 Napkins at s4.25 doz
l dozen $6.9S Napkins at $4.es doz
30 dozen s1.75 Napkins at $3.50 doz
ssc Bleached Table Damasks at 73c yd
SOC All Linen Half Bleach Damasks at
45c yd
s1.5o Mercerized Damask Tabl Cloths at
SIPS each
$2.25 MercerIzed Damask Table Cloths at
SIPS each
AL Linen FrInsed Tray Cloths, formerly
Lot 12Nac Tray Cloths at SC
Lot 15c Tray Cloths at 1aHsc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12

Csc D. M. c. Mercerized PerIe Cotton
at 16c Ball. 80 boxes of this
popular cotton arrived too late
for Christmas work. Therefore
this low price. 1t is all size 8. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-12
Toilet Goods
BRUSHES AND MIRRORS

Large Lot New "keepciean" Hair
Brushes, the regular SOC quality but
subject to slight imperfections. Five
different styles. Choice 2ec
Large Lot Csc "keepclean" Hand Mir
rors. Choice, 17c
ew Csc White cellulold Mirrors at 14c
Assorted Lot 1oc Mirrors at &C
overstock 25c Cellulold Tooth Brushes.
About 20 dozen at " Price, 12Nac