davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
CIRCUIT
ANNOUNCES DATES
FOR 1912 SEASON
independence League Starts
Schedule on April
Twenty-ninth.

Manhattan, Pepco, Aloysius, Leffler.
Southland. and the National A. c.,
members of the Independence League.
will start their season Monday, April
20. with Aloysius and Manhattan in the
opening game. President Roakes will
announce the umpire in the next few
days. The schedule follows:
The schedule:
April. Aloysius VS.. Manhattan; %,
Loffer VS.. National A. c.; "a, Pepco vs..
Southland: %, National A. c. vs.. AL
oysius: IS, Southland VS.. Loffer; q,
Mania ttan VS.. Pepco: %, Aloysius vs..
Loffler; so, Southland VS.. Manhattan.
May--l, Pepco VS. National A. c.; 2
AloysIus vs.. Southland; 8, Manhattan
vs. National A. c.: 4, Loffler vs.. Pepco,
=, National a. c. VS.. Southland: I, Pepco
VS.. Aloysius; s. Manhattan vs. Ioffer;
8, open; 10 open; II, open; Is. Pepco
VS., National A. c.; IA. Southland VS..
Aloysius; is. Loffier VS.. Manhattan; 1s,
Southland vs. Pepco; II, Loffier vs.
Aloysius; 1s, National A. c. VS.. Man
haitian; 20, Southland VS.. Loffer; 81,
Pepco VS.. Manhattan. 80. Aloysius vs.
National \. c.; 3, Pepco VS.. Loftier;
vs.. Southland; Is, National A. c. VS..
Manhattan VS.. Aloysius; 81, Manhattan
vs.. Southland: rs, National A. c. vs..
Loffler; q, Aloysius vs.. Pepco; 30. open
81, open.
june. open; 8, Manhattan VS.. Pepco
4. Loffler VS.. Southland; 5, National A.
c. VS.. Aloysius; 8, Pepco VS.. Southland
7, Loffler VS.. National A. c.; 8, Aloysius
Pepco: II, Southland VS.. Mahattan; -,
Aloysius VS.. Loffler: 13. Manhattan VS..
National A. c.; IA, Aloysius VS.. South
land; 10; National 4. G. vs., Pepco: Il.
VS.. Aloysius; 10. open: 20, open; q. open
%. open; "a, National A. c. VS.. Manhat-
tan: IS, Loffler vs.. Aloysius; 26 South
land vs.. Pepco; q. Loftler VS.. Manhat-
tan: 2S. Pepco VS.. National A. c.; 90
Southland VS., Aloysius.
JULY, Pepco VS.: Loffler; 2, Manhat-
tan vs. Aloysius; 3, Southland VS.. Ma
tionai Athletic Club; 4. Pepco VS.. Man
! lettc Club; 6, Southland VS.. -Loffier; s.
Aloysius VS.. Pepco: Q, Manhattan VS..
southland: 10. National Athletic Club
VS.. l.oeffer; II, open; r.. open; 13,
Pepco VS., Southland: Il, Loffier VS.. Ma
| tional Athletic Club; IS. Manhattan VS..
Pepco; 19, Loff1er VS.. Southland; %
| National Athletic Club VS.. Aloysius; %,
southland VS.: Manhattan; %, Aloysius
vs.. Loffler; 24, National Athletic Club
VS. Pepco; 25; Manhattan vs.. Loffier; 26
| Pepco vs.. Aloyslus; q, National Ath-
| letic Club vs.. Southland; 90, Loffier VS.,
! PHpGo: 80, Manhattan VS.. National Ath-
! letic Club: 81, Aloyslus VS.. Southland.
! August, Pepco VS.. Manhattan; q
Aloysius VS.. National A. c.: g. South
land vs.. Loffler: 8, National A. c. vs.
! Loffler: 6. Southland VS.. Pepco; I, Man
haitian VS.. Aloyslus; s. Pepco VS.. Ma.
land; 10. Loff1er VS.. Aloysius IL, Man
haitian vs. National A. c.; IL, South.
land vs. Aloysius: II. Pepco VS.. Loffler
| 10, Southland VS., National A. c.: 16
Aloysius VS.. Pepco; Il, Loffer VS.. Man
| haitian.
The name of the club that is given
| first on the schedule will be the home
| team.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Virginia Wins Over
Cornell i'm Ninth

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April To-
Grant. substituting for Hewett, in yes
terdays game, which was won in the
ninth inning from Cornell by a 2-to-1
score, is receiving congratulations to-
day for having practically won the Vir-
ginia victory. The pitcher came across
with a hit in the ninth inning, scoring
Carter, who had been passed up by
Pitcher Hightower
The game was a pitchers battle
throughout and would have resulted in
extra innings had not the Orange and
Blue punched hits off the Cornell twirl-
er. Eppa Rixey pitched another great
game and struck out fourteen Cornell
batters, allowing but four hits. High
tower struck out twelve Virginia hltters
and allowed the same number of hits.
Isett, the Cornell shortstop, and Lille,
in center field for Virginia. proved the
fielding stars OF the contests, each getting
applause for their good work. FinlaY,
Virginia's catcher, made several pretty
throws, mailing runners every time.
The score:
R.H.E.
Cornell .....O00 90 % 0 OIL
Virginia .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 1
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
WILLIAM AND MARY
HERE TODAY FOR
BROOKLAND TEAM
Clancy Is Carded to Pitch
for Catholic Uni
versity.

William and Mary is carded TO oppose
the Catholic University this afternoon
at Brookland. the game being called at
o'clock. The Virginia team has put
up several good exhibitions this year and
has succeeded in defeating a number Of
strong college teams.
Coach Moran will probably select
Clancy as the box artist this afternoon
and Catholic University expects to keep
up its winning streak. Amherst was
defeated In an easy game yesterday,
which went but 81 innings. Trinity
started off like Il winner, pounding
Ryan for four runs.
Although blanked in the first round.
Catholic University got together and
scored In each OF the succeeding in
nings, until at the conclusion OF the
final inning the score stood II to 8.
Hayes and Pipp were the particular
hitting stars of the game, each con-
tributing two bingles to the column,
while rHeureaux and Howell got two
each for the Massachusetts college.
Score by innings:
Catholic University..... 0 2 3 2 x-l2
Trinity ................... q
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
CAMPBELL IS FIRST
TO ASK FOR ENTRY
IN |NTERC|TY RACE
Memorial Athletic Club Star
Gets Honor Among Cross
Country Runners,
OTHER CLUBS ARE
TO ENTER BIG EVENT
Interest Centering In Annual
Classic To Be Held
May II.

John j. Campbell, who was the first
Washington man to cross the line in tine
Times-News Marathon race last year, is
the first entrant from Washington.
The honor OF being the first Washington
runner to enter this years classic goes
to the stusdy little Memorial Athletic
Clubs runner, who put up such a grand
race last year and won fourth place III
the event.
Eight other Memorial A. C. runners
have signified their intention of get
ting into the big road race, which will
finish at the Munsey building In Baiti-
more and will start from Laurel on the
morning of May H. G. A. Dowden, Fred
H. Reeves, Burns ]. Mccormick, Sam
uel D. Richmond, George w. Keane, w.
j. Kellogg. George F. Simmons, and F..
p. Bateman, also of the Memorial Ath-
blanks and report themselves in the
best of condition preparatory to start
Ing training for thet wenty-mile event.
Campbell says he is out to land the
race, and says that, as he has de-
feated Elphinstone in Baltimore, he is
able to do 1t again. His race in the
Marathon last year, when he fought his
way from eighth place to fourth posi-
ton during the stretch down the
Avenue, is we'll remembered, and Wash
ington enthusiasts are hoping that the
winner will be returned to this city
from Baltimore.
Many entries from the Washington
Cross Country Club are expected next
week. Last year the club won the big
bronze trophy having its men up among
the first runners to finish. In that race
the club had fifteen men, against TWEEN
ty-eight men entered by the Baltimore
Cross Country Club. That the Wash
ington Cross Country will go out after
the Baltimore organization this year
goes without saying.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Cornell Playing at
Georgetown Today

With a game won up to the ninth
tnning yesterday which finally went to
Virginia by 2 to. score, Danny
Coogan's Red and White team is on
edge for the Georgetown game at the
Hilltop this afternoon. The game COM
menced at o'clock. .
Pc Cornell has been on the diamond less
than week, having played Yale at
the American League grounds last Fri
day. Several shifts have been made in
the lineup, and Coach Coogans players
showed improvement yesterday. Coach
Sprigman has selected Dutch" Fienle
to, pitch for the Blue and Gray, and
Nesbitt is doing the hox honors for
Cornell.
Wild throws and dropped ground balls
and throws proved too costly for
Georgetown, and Fordham won an 8
to victory. "Wobby" O'Connor, whose
win over Yale last week, caused him
to be chosen yesterday, was far from
right and succumbed after the third in
ming had yielded three runs and a total
of for Fordham.
IC3eorgetown ...........0 l TT
lTordham .........,,.,.3 o o q rs
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR COMING RUN
Officials Go Over Course
and Find 1t in Good
Condition.
By HARRY WARD.

A meeting of the board of governors
of the Automobile Club of Washington
will be held the latter part OF the
week to complete arrangements for the
sociability run of the club scheduled for
May Is. An inspection OF the tentative
route of the run was made yesterday
by Capt. Rudolph Jose and Lieut. Card
ner Orme. They found 1t In good con-
dition, but II is likely a few changes
will be made In 1t In order to make
the run more attractive. These changes
will be suggested at the board of gov
ernors' meeting, at which time the form
of entry will be framed, together with
other details governing the event.
we have been receiving many in
auiries about the rum" said Captain
Jose. land It is likely we will have the
largest lineup of cars ever seen In
competition in this city. AS soon as the
board of governors pass on a few mat
ters which we will present to them the
latter part Of the week, we Will issue
entry blanks"
About May there will be opened at
113S Connecticut avenue what Is said
will be one Of the finest automobile
establishments in this section of the
country. 1t will be the new home OF
the Cook & Stoddard Company. agents
for the Pierce-Arrow, Cadillac, and
BAKER electric, now located at lolj II
street. For the last two months i'm
provements have been progressing and
Mr.. Stoddard has been assured the
building will be ready for occupancy by
May !.
The building fronts on Connecticut
avenue and extends through to Eight
eenth street. 1t is three stories high,
| 40 feet wide and $50 feet deep. De-
scribing the new home of the company.
Mr.. Stoddard said: "The plans call for
a salesroom extending back sixty-eight
feet from the front The show win
| dow will be twenty-four and a half feet
| wide, and there will be entrances on
| each side. The offices will be located
| in the rear of the salesroom, while the
shops and service department will be
on the Eighteenth street side. The
building has been so constructed
there will be no posts to interfere with
| the shifting of cars in the service de-
partment." A monthly inspection of all
Pierce-Arrow, Cadillac, and Baker cleo
| trio cars is a feature of this company's
| business, and it is one that insures
good service from the machines at all
| times.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Baseball Results

Brooklyn, 8; Washington, Z,
Philadelphia (N. H., 10; Ath-
letics, 5.
Detroit, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
New York IN. L., 4; Newark, 2.
Boston "a. L., 2; Harvard, 0.
Cleveland, 2; indianapolis, J.
Toledo, 8; New York "a. L., s.
Pittsburgh, 8; St. Joseph, /.
Lynchburg, II; Virginia Medics, 5.
Toronto, 8; Petersburg, 8.
Fordbam, s: Georgetown, 7.
Catholic University, II; Trinity, 6.
Virginia, 2; Cornell, I.
Penn State, 6; Washington and
Lee, 2.
Holy Cross. 5; st. Joseph, 2.
Yale, Z; Johns Hopkins. S.
Guilford, Z; Randolph Macon, 2.
Wake Forest, 8; Davidson, l.
Buffalo international League), s;
Charlotte Carolina Association), 8.
, Danville Virginia League), 8;
Greensboro Carolina ASSN, /.
University of Michigan, 8; Georgia
Tech, 4. ....
Atlanta (southern League), s;
Rochester international League), 3.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Technical High Loses
3 to 2 to BrookVille

The Tech baseball team is acknowleg-
ing today that Brookville has good
team and are wishing they had taken
a stronger nine to meet the Maryland
ers. With Captain Austin in the box
and several stars missing Tech was un-
able to cope with Smallwood, the Brook
VILE twirler, and the score went TO 3
to 2 in favor of the Brookville nine.
Peak, third baseman for Tech, was
mainly responsible for the defeat as
he had two errors chalked up against
three tallies scored by Brookvllle Aus
tin allowed but three hits. The Tech
team got together in the ninth and
scored two runs, but fell short
The score:
r. II. e.
Technical 80 0 0 0 900 0 % 5 2
Brookville .... 0 % ks 3
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Licenses Granted for
Hurdles at Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va, April 1O.-At a meet
ing of the stewards of the National
Gteeplechase and Hunt Association yes
terday sanction was granted the James
town Jockey Club. now racing at Nor
folk, to give hurdle races between the
dates of April s and g. Frank J. Bryan
was appointed steward to represent the
association at the meeting.
! Licenses to ride were issued to the fol-
lowing gentlemen: II. S. Page. Fred
.Aipers, j. e. Davis, Redmond C..
Stewart, E. II. Carle, ]. Merryman
Black, and Thomas Wright.
The professional Jockeys licensed were
Alfred Henry, Joe Thomas, Gus Bowser,
William Patterson. Frank Lewis. E. T.
.Klenck. Harry Simpson, w. H. Henry,
j. W. Dayton. r. Tuckey, p. j. Chart
rand, and Edward Hayes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
.Lajoie May Play at
First for Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 1O.-That
Napoleon Lajoie, the second baseman.
may soon be holding down FIRST base
for the Maps seems certain. Horn
horst the new first baseman, is not
giving the satisfaction that the mana
ger, Harry Davis, expected and II
would not be a surprise to see him so
back to the minors, In that case
Lajoie will go to first and Neal Bal!
again play second.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Penn State Defeats
Washington and Lee

LEXINGTON. Va, April 10.-Wash-
ington and Lee presented crippled
team TO Penn State yesterday and the
visitors eVened up In the series with a
6-to-2 score, jumping on pitcher Malcolm
in the fourth inning and scoring four
runs. The visitors had the game called
In the eighth inning in order to catch
train, but had the contest we'll in
hand when time was called. The score:
R.H. e.
Penn. State. 0 OO.4ll 90 I /
W. and L..... 0 o l 0 0 0 o. 5 4
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Kilonis Takes on
Sampson Tonight

Probably one OF the best contested
wrestling events OF the season will be
seen at the Gayetv tonight when John
Kilonis. the Greek mat artist. takes
on Oscar Sampson, the Swedish grsp-
pier.
kilonis needs no introduction to
the Washington public, he having per-
formed here with Joe Turner. the local
favorite. and Louis Montana.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Highlanders Return
Ready for Opener
Drawn for
The Times

NEW YORK, April to.-The Yankees
arrived home today from their training
trip and prepared for the opening OF
the season tomorrow with the Red Sox.
Because of the poor showing made
by the team during some Of the practice
games. Manager Wolyerton gave the
players a stiff workout on the home
grounds today. Catcher Fisher pur-
chased from Cleveland yesterday, join
ed the Highlanders today.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Alumni Fails to Stop
Eastern High Team

Members of the Eastern High School
alumni team who took on the team yes
terday In the endeavor to show them
cuse to offer except that they cannot
come back. The alumni team sue
cumbed to a 9-to-6 score, McCaffery, the
old football player, doing the pitching.
Leonard pitched for the high school
team with Cohill behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Hicks Wins by Few
Points Over Bob Moha

NEW YORK, April 10.-Local fight
fans are today of the opinion that Bob
Moha, the Milwaukee fighter is not of
championship caliber as a result of his
ten-round bout last night with Freddy
Hicks, of Detroit, which the Wiscon-
sin scrapper won by a few points.
Hicks made a whirlwind finish, but In
the early part Of the engagement SEEM
ed afraid to mix It
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Tonorrow's Sports

Manhattan at Mt. st. Mary's.
Trinity at Washington and Lee.
Tufts at Boston University.
University Of Georgia vs. Michi.
gan, at Athens, Ga.
Brookville W. Northern A. c.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Walter johnson tomorrow.

So great is the interest of the local
fans in tomorrow's opening game that
fully fifty will make the Jump to Phila-
delphia to witness the initial clash be-
tween the Nationals and the Athletics.
II the local club Is fortunate enough to
come back four victories out OF six
games played. IL will be impossible to
care for all the fans who will want to
see the first game of the season at the
Florida avenue park.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Sold to JERSEY CITY.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Roland Barrows.
an outfelder procured from the Lowell
(Mass) club, was today sold to Jersey
Chicago Americans.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Eastern High a winner.

Hughey Jennings shows admirable
brains in declaring for a later opening
of the major league campaigns. Cold
weather is almost invariable in Detroit,
Chicago, Cleveland. Boston. New York,
and frequently II seen in Philadelphia,
Cincinnati. and St. Louis wlen the bell
rings. But the magnates just must get
every cent possible, and they will not
listen to reason.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Tennis dates are out.

That newuniform worn by the Nationals
yesterday seemed to make a hit with
the faithful fans, and 1t should also be
favorably noted In every city on tho
circuit. It is pleasing to the eye, belng
of a color that makes for GOODNESS. II
Is one of Griffith's hobbies to have a
well-dressed team. and the 1912 Ma
tionals should cut dash sartorially this
season.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Fordham proved a surprise.

The Brookevile High School is on
the map today due to the efforts of one
Smallwood, a schoolboy pitcher who de-
feated the Mckinley Manual Training
School team yesterday by striking out
seventeen batters. The Maryland
youngstr came near losing his game as
his team failed to hit Austin, the Tech
star.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Only one day more.

The Nationals will find the Philadel-
paia Athletics more or less injured, but
far from demoralized, and nothing but
good baseball will land the honors for
Walter johnson tomorrow. Also, a few
resounding hits at the right time might
come in handy toward bringing victory
to the Capital City athletes. Every
rooter Is with the team, Griff.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
superbas were exceedingly. lucky.

"Donie" Bushs return to the fold
must please the auburn-thatched leader
of the Detroit Tigers. without this liz
tie pepper box, no matter how good Wit
may be. the Tigers infield would not be
the same. Bush Ats we'll into the ma
chinery of the former champions, and
Witt is an experiment.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Lord Again Captain.

CHICAGO, April l0.-Harry Lord
third baseman. was today reappointed
field captain Of the Chicago team OF the
American LesEuA
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Sunday School circuit completed.

The Washington entrants in the a. A.
u. swimming championships to be held
in Baltimore Friday and Saturday
should win most of the honors. In
Bamman, Cults, ,Ansley, Rutherford,
Wood, and De Lashmutt, Washington
has water experts who compare favor
ably with any In the country.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
DOME" Bush enters the fold.

That was some game at Charlottes-
vile yesterday when Rixey and High
pitchers battle. Rixey famed fourteen
pitchers battle Rixey famed fourteen
Cornell would-be hitters and the Red
and white pitcher caused twelve Vir-
Kinia stickers to whiff. Each pitcher
allowed but four safeties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
One Week Only - October 21st to 26t
Which Shall Il Be?

Do you intend to continue laborng. burning
valuable fuel and destroying high priced food with
that old worn out cook stove!
You know that old stove eats up q lot of fuel
each year. Youknow that you have = lot Of trou-
BILE in getting it to bake just right. in fact spoil
batch Of bread every once in q while--you know it
costs considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure.
Wouldn't it pay you to buy = good range-a
range with . reputation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
The Great Majestic Malleable
and Charcoal Iron Range?

You make no mistake in buying the GREAT
MAJESTIC-it's the range with the REPUTA-
TION-ask your neighbors. Then, too, it's made
just right ard Of the right kind of material-MAL-
LEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON-riveted to-
gether practically air tght-lined with pure asbes
tos board-parts being malleable can't break-has
a moveable reservoir and oven that don't warp
that's why the MAJESTIC 80 little fuel,
bakes just right every day in the year (browns
bread just right all over without turning, heats
15 gallons of water while breakfast IL cooking
properly handled lasts lifetime, and costs pract-
cally nothing for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to last life
time ''unsght unseen" you'll be sure to be dsap-
pointed. Come to our store during demonstration
week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC-have its many
exclusive features explained-find out why the
MAJESTIC is 5000 stronger than other ranges
where most racges are weakest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
STATE OF COLORADO,

County of sedgwick Lily Labaree County ane
for said county hereby foregoing
Colorado the of June A. D. 1872
LILY Sedgwick County,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Office of County Treasurer

SedgWlck, County, Colo.
September, 9th, 1912.
Notice, is hereby given that l
will redeem at my Office in Jules
burg, Sedgwick County all War.
rants numbered as follows:
No. Date of Issue Amt of Warrant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

For Sale
Unions and Cabbage Bursted Cabbage
for kraut 7Ocents Per hundred Ia mile.
East OF Sulesburg.-Jas. Eaves.
Oct 3 Oct 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

Interest will cease on above
Warrants after Oct. 26, 1912
$. II. Carlson
County Treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

G. S. Kinsman
A. E. Lanning
John Petersen
Chas Carlson
Twomey Hotel
Phil Mccormick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

Howard Virgins
w. H. Winterbotham
Antoine Sorenson
T. ]. Burke
r. E. Barrett
Frank Fischer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

E. ]. Frederick
Fred Fende.
G. Simmermacher
]. w. johnson
H. c. McNew
Jas H. Parker
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-13

The revival conducted by Evan .
ge list Frank Mathis IL accom-
pIishing muell good, sunday
night the audience crowded the
church to tile doors. The eyange.
list has got marvellous grip up.
ON the community. His manly
appeals are snch as impress all
who hear him with the sincerity
81 his purpose.
Several have already publicIy
confessed Christ in the meetings.
II u hoped that tbe people will 50
rally and make these meetings
such power as 10 be blessing
10 the whole community. The
large chorus under Mrs Hollis
management IL rendering fine
music.
Services each day II 8 and 7 80
p. %. Sunday will be = big day.
Evangelist Mathis will speak At
the various services Sunday on
the following topics: / d. NJ,
"The Keen Edge; 8 u. NJ, Adj
dress to men; 7:30 u. m, a1'he
Hone"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-13
SWEATERS ssc.

Boys Warm Sweaters. Sweaters in
gray and blue, plain and fancy trimd at
csc. It's hard to find anything that is
more likely to please boy at Christ.
mas time than sweater. Better select
sweaters You want now. There's a big.
ger variety than you'll find later.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-13
For New Building.

AT meeting 81 the school
board Of district No. SO (Mer;-
dian) Monday evening the bids
for heating and yentilating the
new school building we're opened
J, g. Byers II Co, 81 Portland
had the lowest bid, M, 4S7. and The
contract WAS awarded them. Chas
Leo, travelling representative, and
I'D. NJ. Downey, timer, of Boise
were here representing tho comp,
any. The latter will have general
supervision Of the work and will
start at once on the installation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-13
DOLLS $1.s5.

Jointed bisque dolls tRenty-four IN.
ches long, made with eyelashes aud
movable eyes, light or dark hair, ami a
splendid doll value at $l.s5. Our doll
stock is at its best right now prices are
very interesting.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-13
SLIPPERS CSC.

MEMS House slippers. Here's a good
leather slipper in black or in opera
or everett styles patent trimd at csc.
This neat dressy slipper.