davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

"Batted for Shanks in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Vaughn in the ninth inning.
Washington ..........O : 2 0 q O O-6
Detroit ............. 4 2 q o 2 0 %
Left on bases Washington. O.; Detroit o. First
base on balls-On Hughes 8; off Vaughn, 2; of
Mulin l. Innings pitched-By Hughes 1; by
Vaughn. s: by. Mullin. 1-3: by Wiilett. %.
Times at bat By opponents-Asainst Hughes. 4:
against Vaughn. 35; against Mullin, IS; against
Willett. 20 Efits-On Hughes 2: of Vaughn.
II; OF Mullin. I; off Willett. 8. Struck out-By
Hughes, 2; by Vaughn. 2: by Mulin. r. Home
runs-MOeller, OnslOw. Three-base hits-Jones
Crawford. Two-base hits-Gandil. Morgan, Cobb.
Mullin. Willett. Sacrifice hit-Deal. Double
play-Morgan to Mcbride to Gandil. Wild pitch
-Willett Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Time OF game hours and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
COBB TO UMPIRE.
Famous Ty Will Arbitrate Game at
Union League Park Sunday.

The great and only Ty Cobb will make
his final appearance here this season
next Sunday at Union League Park.
where he umpires the first game Of a
big double-header between the crack
Columbias and the strong Olympic A. c.
In the concluding game the strong Wash
ington Giants will tackle the Columbias.
After the first game. Jack Tyler, the
Giants. fast fielder has been matched to
run 100 yards against d. Hill and 8.
Smith, two Of the fastest men in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Other American League Games.
Two for the Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-Philadel-
phia won two games from st. Louis here
yesterday, the scores being to 1 and
to 1.
The opening contest was won in the
ninth inning on Collins single, a pass to
Baker and Strunks single. The home
team punched it's few hits with st.
Louis battery and fielding errors in the
second game. Plank was very effective
with men on bases. Scores:
III. Z.
St Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 =
Philadelphia -. o o o 900 1-2 8
RH. E.
st. Louis. ....... O 0 o 0 90 0 OIL 1
Philadelphia -. 5000 l ks 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
Cubs Easily Beat Boston.

CHICAGO, August 23-Chicago hit
three of Boston's pitchers all over the
field yesterday, and won the opening
game OF the series, IL to 5. Chicago's
victory, coupled with New York's even
break with Pittsburgh yesterday, enabled
the locals to gain half game on the
leaders. The margin between the two
teams Is now four games.
The visiting pitchers possessed nothing
TODAY but witness, and the slaughter
continued throughout the day. Cheney.
on the other hand, did not let up until
toward the close of the contest. when the
Bostonians made their scores.
R.H.E,
Chicago ....20 III IS o 4 ) XII IL
Boston ....... % o 0OOO02 j. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
White Sox Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Chicago de-
feated New York here yesterday by the
score Of to 4. when it fell hard on
WARRIOR in the late innings.
The New Yorks hit Taylor, a Chicago
recruit, hard. but could do nothing with
Walsh. Score:
R.H. E.
Chicago .. O 20 1 A. O-013 1
New York. 1900. I 20 % 2 90 Ia 10 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
National League Games.
Pirates and Giants Split.
PITTSBURGH. August 2s.-Pittsbu

PITTSBURGH, August 23.-Pittsburgh
won the first game Of a double-header
yesterday by to 2. and New York the
second by 8 to 6.
One Of the largest crowds of the sea-
son was in attendance. Pittsburgh hit
Mathewson opportunity. and won the first
game, although the New York team made
a grand finish and came near gaining
the victory. Wagner was the star OF the
game, getting two singles and double
and scoring two runs.
In the second game the New York team
had two batting rallies. one at the start
and the other at the finish. They hit the
home team safely sixteen times. Tor
total Of twenty-six bases. During the luil
In their batting, Pittsburgh tied the score
by hitting Vanguard vigorously In the
seventh inning. -.
In the very next inning, however. the
Giants had their second batting rally. get
ting two singles, q double and triple
off Warner. This gave them three runs
and the game. Wagner made home run
in the ninth. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 4; Columbus 2.
Minneapolis. 3: Toledo }.
Louisville. s; Milwaukee, 5.
Indianapolis, ID; Kansas City, Z.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg, l. Reading. o.
First game-Atlantic City, 9: Wilmington G.
Second game-Wilmngton. 5; Atlantic City. o.
First game-Allentown, 6: Trenton, ). Second
game-Alentown. T. Trenton, o.
York, 10: Chester, U.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester. 10; Haverhill, 3.
Lynn. :: Fall River, 3.
New Bedford, 2: Lawrence, 1.
Lowell, 8; Brockton. q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 8: Providence. ..
Buffalo. 8; Jersey City. ).
Toronto 5; Newark. 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. .; Memphis, 1.
Birmingham, B.: Chattanooga, /.
No other games scheduled.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Greensboro. 9; Anderson. 1.
Spartanburg. 3; Winston Salem, 3 fifteen in
nings; darknessl.
Charlotte, 4; Greenyille. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk s; Newport News, 3.
Richmond. 4; Portsmouth, 1.
Petersburg, 4; Roanoke l.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
First game-Knoxville, 3; johnson City, O..
Second game-Knoxville, 2; Johnson City, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
R.H.E.
BROOKLYN Defeats Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Brooklyn pound
ed Steele and Geyer at will yesterday.
while Yingling was steady after the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

New York use. The Giants have fifteen
games to play with BROOKLYN and Boston
while the Cubs have only eleven. Five of
these will be consumed by Chicago within
the next six days. Seven games with
Pittsburgh. which has so far beaten the
Cubs eight Of fifteen this year, and has
:.lW: +: been a tartar; seven with ST.
Louis and nine with Cincinnati must be
played by Chances men, while the Giants
are playing seven with Brooklyn, eight
with Boston and ten with Philadelphia.
The Phillies may be able to say where
the pennant will go If they succeed n
uncOvering another Covaleskie. The
Giants play six games in a row with them
early in September.
The games remaining on the schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
The games remaining on the schedules

BY winning twenty-five and losing
twenty-one of their remaining games the
Giants can reach the century mark in
victories. To tie them the Cubs must
win twenty-fiv and lose sixteen The
champions need only play at $40 clip.
while Chicago hits it up at $40 This
will not be difficult for Chances men.
who have been going at 1856 rate. But
II the Giants should recover from their
slump SO far as to hit .62S pace. as
may be reasonably expected. by winning
twenty-seven and losing sixteen of their
remaining games. the Cubs must win
thirty and lose only eleven to catch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash'n. Chicago at New York.
,hicago at New York. ST. Louis at Phiia.
It. Louis at Phil8. Cleveland at Boston.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsb'gh. | Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Pittsb'g Oh
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

President Ban Johnson of the American
League will attend the funeral of the late
Thomas C. Noyes tomorrow. James r.
McAleer president of the Boston club,
will also come down from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23

After having lead of six runs in the
first two innings Mullin was forced to
retire in the fourth and Willett took his
place. Mullin does not appear to be in
any sort of shape, and had he remained
on the slab the Nationals would have
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
NAVY DEPARTMENT
 HEAD MOVEMENT
Exploration of the Boring Coal Fields Result of Action by
 Navy Department

N rrcrnl issue of the Post In- iirlIigrnr"r has the following ar ticlr with reference tn the rX- pcctrd survey of the Boring coal field:
 ''Prrparal ions for an immediate survey of the Boring river, coal field, Alaska, with a view to the use of it's coal by the United States war vessels on the Pacific IcOast, have been undertaken by the Navy department in cnnjunc-
 tiOn with the commissioner of the
 general land office. Pending the
 passage of the navy appropria- ti"rs bill by congress. containing IeI appropriation of upward of ! 5n.OO0 for the proposed work.
 IDr. JnSrph X. Holmes, director of
 the federal bureau of mines. has been placed in charge of an eX- petition. Dr. Holmes. who will br accompanied bf a party of 10 cn- ginocrs, has not left Washing Iton, hut if is planned by the navy department to have the expedition
 leave Katalla with horse pack trains and supplies as soon as pr. Holmes can arrive in Alaska. George w. Evans, of this city,
 who, with Dr. Holmes, accom-
 panied Secretary of the Interior |Waltrr l.. Fisher on the latter's
 rip to Alaska a year ago, is among those selected by Dr. Holmes for
 the expedition. the announcement of the expedition having come
 through letter forwarded him.
 MT. Evans is al present in Brit
 ish Columbia.
 "A study of the availability of the ,Matanuska coal field, which is Tributary to Seward, is now be- ing made by the officers from the cruiser Maryland, but tho decision of the government to project a
 snrvcy of tho cBring river coal
 field has given real hope io Alas kans lhat the building of a rail- road in that country is also under s:dcraiion by the government. Tho Malauuska field is al pres cnl more easily reached than th' .I,c'ina field though farther from iidcwaicr. Title to all the lands in 10th fields rests in the United Sla'cS. In patent as yet having br,u i+|I"d
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
THE FISH TRUST
 TO START FIGHT
To Freeze Out Independent Pack CTS Quoting Product Below
 Price of Production

Portland. Ore. Aug. 3n.-An-
 n0uncemrnl made today by the officers of the Alaska Packers As |sociatiOn that salmon prices would be unmtrcifully slaShed
 his season is believed by students x
 of the fisheries busineS to be the
 firt gun in a probable war on in |depcndent fish packers by the Alaska Packers Association and
 the Northwestern Fisheries com pany.
 The prices quoted for Alaska
 salmon today are far below the cost of marketing the commodity, and if the prices do not advanc" before the final quotations ar, made. several packers of smal! ,capiIal, but of large invcStmcE! will go i0 the wall. il is feared Today iha following prices wrr" posted:
 Alaska Reds. tails, doZ. cans SI. .iG aIedium Reds, tails, doz. cans t.iI Alaska Pinks. ialTs. doz. cans .G57 iChums, tails, doz. cans. .G2 l-:"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
ment of Alaska coal.

Katalla, Aug. 30.-The report
 that the government party of eX- |perts are on their way here has caused all kinds of rumors. One report is that they are bound for
 the Cunningham claims to exam inc and possibly survey the group of 33 claims. As MT. Cunningham
 has continued lo keep two men lon the claims with instructions mot to permit any trcspassing,
 there is general opinion that trnu- ble may ensue.
 Four men left here on Thursday last with about four weeks sup plies. but they were not com lmunicativc as tO the object of their visit. Sumner smith, mine inspector for Alaska, is one of
 the party. He brought his wife with him, but she is remaining in
 Katalla. All are anXiously await ing the coming of the party of lO
 whom it is stated will be headed by Dr. Ju'rph X. Holmes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

ported that he is representing the Guggenheims, and that whenever work has demonstrated anything valuable he is always on hand tu negotiate for the property. Close brothers, from the London house, have been thccr in person and it Is said they expended S78O,OOO for claims in the Rainy Hollow coun- try. from which point it is report cd they expect in build the White Pass and Yukon railroad into the White River country. Surveyors are al work 800 miles from IIaincs Mission through the AlSac coun- try tO the hrahwatrrS nf the White river. and in the ncighhnrhnu.l of the rich coal deposits on Rabbit and Boulder creeks.
 Mr. Handy states that most rf the pr0Sprctnrs and mining men are Americans. They are work ing on both sides of the boundary line and are required to take in their supplies from Dawson. gu- ing by steamer to White river and
 (Continued on page 3l
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
G0vERNOR'SW WIFE
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Causing the Executive to Cut His Trip Short and Return
 Home

Owing lO the serious illness of Mrs. Clark, who is suffering from
 nervous collapse, Governor Clark has been obliged to shorten his trip through the Lcrritory by emitting the visit to Nome, where Il was planned to spend several days.
 Governor and Mrs. Clark will lake the. steamer al St. Michael and sail direct to Seattle, arriv- ing there about September 5th. It will be a great disappointment tO the governor and Mrs. Clark that they cannot make their in trrior trip complete by spending several days at Nome and vicinity. as had been planned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
WHITE RIVER DISTRICT SHOWS
 SIGNS OF MINING ACTIVITY
RumoRs OF RAILROAD BUILDING SECTION HAST EMS oEvELoPMEHT OF A DISTRICT SAID TO BE VERY
 RICH IN aoLD coPPER AND COAL

Henry William Handy, who re- turned couple of days ago from an expedition which carried him into the White river country, is enthusiastic over the rich miner al resources of that section of the country. He states that there is wonderful activity both in stalk ing claims and in development work in the neighbOrhUod of ScOlai pass and along the foot of the Scolai and RuSSrl glaciers. as well as on the other side of the hnunJary line. A number of min ing prnprr are now in tn" coun- try and many sales "f property have recently been made.
 The Y. A. T. tS T. company have bought a number of claims. and Mr. Handy states that report credits them with having paid S2O0.000 for one group upon which chunks of native copper were taken ranging from three to eight tons in weight. Bob Wiley has also bought. bonded and leaS- cd considerable property. IL is re-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
CORDOVA. DEPOT .
 IS ID BE: MOVED

The announcement made by the management of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad that they would establish their main depot at the wharf has raised a storm of protest from the busi- ness men of Cordova, who con tend that in case the depot is re- moved to the wharf, many of the steamer arrivals will never go up to the town, and that the transfer business will be killed outright. It was the intention of the com pany to open the station al the head of Second avenue one hour before the departure of trains, as an accommodation io town pat rons of Ihc road.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
LAST AMERICAN
 TROOPS LEAVE

TOkio, July 25.-Thc contingent of seven marine guards who have been stationed at the American naval hospital at Yokohama, have been permanently withdrawn and embarked aboard the cruiser Cali fornia for the United States un- der the charge of Sergeant War rell, who was Admiral Dewey's or derly on board tho Olympia.
 These guards represent the last contingent of foreign troops which have been on Japanese soil since 1859, when Yokohama was opened to foreign trade. Their leaving thus was historically nov el.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
AIaineda Passenaars.

The following passengers ar rived on the Alameda Friday morning: R. C. Wilttc, F. M. Quinn, c. F.: Griffin and wife, B. l.. Johnson, J. w. Bagley, W. II. Morrison, A. F.. Grigsby, James Lathrop and wife, E. M. Farmer, c. F.. Campbell, IT. T. Ceperley, W. S. Matthews, George. Turner, T. A. Hagen, Mrs. M. Blum, W. s. Rouse, G. B. Brubakcr, J. Brown rigg, l.. M. Price and wife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

Repairs on the Copper River railroad have SO far progress scd that trains can now pass over the temporary roadbed. For several days after the floods subsided and the danger had passed, passen- gers were taken acros the breaks in small boats. It will be some time, however, before inc roadbed is put back in it's normal cOndi- ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
NO QUESTION
 FOR THE HAGUE Government Not Allow Panama Question to be Arbitrated
 at Tho Hague

Washington, Aug. 30.-The State department is of the belief that the government will not permit the Panama canal question to be brought before The Hague tribun- al for arbitration from the Amcri- can standpoint the question being purely domestic one in which foreign powers have no say.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

Considerable machinery, includ- ing a stamp mill, arrived on last nights steamer consigned iu Col. Willard. but as that gentleman is visiting ShOup bay today. iis use could not be ascertained.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

The full consignment of ma chinery for the Alice property was received on tho Alameda, and was loaded directly onto scows for shipment to Shoup bay. The Alice will be, with the installment of this machinery, one of the best equipped properties for develop ment on the bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
THE KATALLA COAL PARTY
 NOW ON THE WAY NORTH
THIRTY GOVERNMENT EXPERTS WILL EXAMINE AND REPORT UPON THE RIVER COAL FIELDS WITH A VIEW
 OF THEIR OPENING EXPLOITATION

Seattle, Aug. BOA party of 3s experts will leave on the Maripo- sa on Sunday afternoon to explore and report on the Boring River coal fields, under the direction of Dr. Holmes, director of the Bureau of Mines.
 It is the intention of the party fo land on Kayak island and study the possibilities of building a brcakwater in order to protect vessels during the stormy period
 From that place the party will work their way back to the coal fields, surveying out a route for a road. The coal measures will be studied by experts as lo their condition, inc character of the coal. Dr. Holmes will report back to the government as soon as practical.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
TRUST: MABFh1E|::
 UNDER; ARREST Head manufacturing Concern Un- dor Indiotm.ent for Placing
 Dynamite Under Mills

Boston, Aug. 30-William Wood, president of the American WOOlen company, very wealthy man, surrendered himself to the off cers to answer an indictment by the grand jury in connection with the reported placing of dynamite in the Lawrence mills during the recent strikes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
BULL. MOOSE
 GET W0LLOP|NG
Progressives Show No Strength in Michigan, Where They iaim-
 ed Majority

Detroit, Aug. 30.-Out of a hun drcd and ffty-siX thousand votes east al the state wide primaries $ on Tuesday last the Bull Moose contingent, otherwise known as the Progressive party, pOlled six thousand five hundred. Prior tu the primaries they have been claiming the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
.O|L STEAMER
 WAS ON FIRE

Santa Barbara, Cal, Aug. 3O.- Word was received in this city that large oil steamer had burn cd iO the waters edge and that all the crew had been saved by
 winning ashore. Nothing is known here as to the name of the boat nor the number of the crew she carried.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
SEN,STEPHENSON
 HEART FAILURE Aged Lumberman-Senator Strick- en With Heart Failure While
 Travelling on Train

Milwaukee. Aug. 30.-Scnator Stephenson was sudednly stricken with heart failure while riding on "a Northern Michigan special train. Physicians were immediately rushed In the aid of the senator, who was hastily carried to this city.
 Attending physicians will not prOgnosiicatn the result of the at tack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
A TRAIL. WOMAN
 CHARGED ROBBERY
a FrsiI Woman Charged of Rob. ping Bank of Montreal of Oy-
 CT Quarter Million

New W"Slnlin>i"r. Aug. :jU.-Al- irr Davis. the alleged wife of Wal ter Davis, iS charged directly with the robbery uf two hundred and Bank of Montreal at this place last September.
 The woman Was arrested in To- r0nIO and brought here for trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
TAFT VETOES
 ALASKA BILL

Washington. Aug. idcnt Taft has vetoed the bill giving q three years extension tO the Alas ka Northern railroad, in which to file maps of location and tO make cXtensions. IO their present fil- 'ngs. Nn I"aSon is given for Inc eiO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
MRS. H. ROGERS.
 DIES SUDDENLY

New York, Aug. 3O.-Thc widow of the late II. II. Rogers. the Stanadrd Oil magnate, died sud denly while en route here. Al the time of her death she was seated in a dining car. Her remains will he inferred by the side of her late husband.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
GOVERNOR WEST
 NAMES ATTORNEY

Portland, Aug. 3O.-Gnvrrnnr West yesterday named II. NJ. ES- tcrly as district attorney for Mult- nomah county, vice Evans rcmuv- cd. Ti is thought now that the real work of cleaning out the county of iis bad characters and immoral houses will begin in car nest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
MANY WITNESS BOOTHS FUNERAL

London. Aug. 30.-Two million people lined the streets leading from the Abby to the cemetery ov- CT which the funeral cortegc of Gen. Booth passed. One hundred and twenty thousand persons were in the funeral procession.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

Robert Mcintosh is moving 20 tons of freight from this city to ShOup bay for the Thompson Ford company, who will work on their property during the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
,sTEs eyoa, :

TssSs. ', stssfss lsaggp sea / / wlll w!lll Hnlfs |, c!heAs. isflhh mall to for- watd 6 southsgH. points will do weir to get N In the postoyIoe be- fore closing hours.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

san Francisco, Aug. 30.-Srcre- tary Fisher, who is here on his way to Honolulu, says that every possible haste will be made to- wards the opening and develop
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. Loney Price and child, of Cordova, are visiting friends here, intending 10 return on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

A. F.. Grigsby returned on this mornings steamer from Seattle, where he went on short busi- ness trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

WaShingl Aug. 30.-Unilcd Siates marines arc now in com plct" control of the principal ports and cities of Nicaragua and arc maintaining order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

,; Gus Hogbloom was a passen- ger on the Three M. from Ella Fnar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30
OUR R''. MARINES
 ARE' IN CHARGE

Washington, Aug. 3O.-American marines have opened the railroad from the coast in Managua. the capital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

Mir. Mcdonald, assistant super intcndent of the Copper River road, is in the city on business connected with his company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-30

F. WAhT6b-A talrI.sor housawork
 for fsunily ot,t~o, In oordova. in- au're, ok Mrs. Meyer Blum, phone
 b8 Valdez. 90 2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-11

Table cutlery, pocket cutlery,
razors, and anything in this line, at
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 10-8t.
Xmas presents, great assort-
ment in most anything you could
select, at Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
&C. D. Gibbons & Sons cele-
brated shoes, patent colt, gun metal
and vici, black and tan. Ladies,
50. $3.50 and So; Misses, $3.50 &
So; children's, $3.50 and 50, at
Donald Stewart's.-Adv. 11-4t.
Tea pots, tea kettles, coffee
pots, porcelators, casaroles, bake
dishes, serving dishes, walters, crumb
trays, nut picks and cracks, chill
dren's sets, and many other useful
Xmas presents at Phillips Hdw. Co.
lost.
Mems fine shoes, patent colt, gun
metal and tan, 50. $3.50. IS and
$3.50. Mems working shoes, $1.35,
$3.50, So, $3.50 and So, at Donald
Stewart s.-Adv. lift
Table cutlery, carving sets,
tea and table spoons, gravy ladies',
sugar shells, butter knives, orange
spoons, olive forks, pickle forks and
many other things in the silver
ware line, at low prices. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. lost.