davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
RACING ENTRIES

1907, Monty Fox 110, Spin 1o7. Coming
Coon 10. Chapultepec 10. Knight
Deck 107, Sherwood 1917, Cherry Seed
1O7, lima 107 George Faitens 107, Pat
rick S. 1917 Double F. 10,
FOURTH-All ages, handicap, mile
and 70 yards 90: Worth 116. Guy
Fisher 119, Bob r. liz, Gates 1o4,
ShackletOn 107
FIFTH Selling. IL furlongs 00):
Jonquil 107, George Stor los, Chopin
1906, "Fatty Grub 1903, Hasson 1Os. Re
pentant 1906 Falconet 1913 Aurific 105,
Stockton 1906 Mary Ann K. 105.
SIXTH-SelIing, year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth G0): Aspirin
105. *The Gardner "a. Supervisor 1913,
Marian Casey 80. Mudsill 80, ]. II.
Houghton 10. Cloud 1903, Floral Day
lo6, Napier 100, Azo 105
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

Jacksonville.... @ O | -
Columbus. O @ @ So
Wilder and nit Ma K mr and
ATLVNTA GETS J RUNS
IN FOURTH INNING

safe on the Indian bum throw TO first
McElveen popped out to Jordan Gala
han hit into double play and he and
Alperman went out, Balenu TO Jordan to
Coyle. no RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Coyle grounded out to Agler. CASTOR
singled Cruise flied out to Bailey, CASTOR
stealing second. but was caught off SEQ
ond when Brady snapped the ball to AL
permau NO RUNS.
Graham lined out to Jordan Wolfe
went out. Jordan to Coyle Brady lined
out TO Cruise. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Mike Balenti walked. Tutwiler ground
ed to Alperman and Balenti went out at
second. Jordan hit one over Alperman
and Tutwier went to third. Gray went
out, Alperman to Agler. Tutwiler scoring
on the play. Giddo went out, Alperman
to Agler. ONE RUN.
Agler chopped out Bailey singled.
HARRISON tied the score by singing a
two ba gger to center field that scored
Bailey, HARRISON going to third on the
throw in. Alperman sacrificed HARRISON
scoring. McElveen flied out TO Tutwer
FIFTH INNING.
CoVeieskie famed, Graham dropping
the last strike but recovered the bali In
time to throw the big Pole out al first.
Coyle, popped out to Callahan. CASTOR
fouled out to Agler NO RUNS.
Callahan grounded out to Doyle. era
ham went out, CASTOR to Coyle. Wolfe
was retired, Balenti to Coyle NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Cruise hit one down the third base line
for a couple of bases. Balenti hunted and
went out, Asler to Alperman. Tutwler
hit one for three bases. scoring Cruise
Jordan grounded to Agler and TutwileI
went out at the plate Gray popped out
to Agler ONE RUN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT LEXINGTON.

FIRST-Selling, s furiongs, 3 year
ODDS and up, maidens Q0) Lassie 104.
Round the Moon 104. Gay 104 Fairchild
104, Phil X 104. Sallie Ward 104, Win
fired D. 104. Artesian l12, Pinrock lis,
Rilliken lis.
SECOND-Selling, furlongs, maid
ems year olds G2): General 100, Rose
mary 109, Ernest H. 1903, Louis Widrig
l09 Esther Blues 1903 Danberry 100,
Cedar Stream 1903, Captain Heck 109,
112, Counterpart t12.
Balderit 112. Reaper Box 1l2, TrovatO
THIRD-Selling s furlongs, 3 year
olds and UP. maidens 90: Rose Pat
rick 104, Clubs t04 Danville II 104, Pa
risian 104, Jack Ellis to7 Tnciter 1o7,
York Lad 1917. Bette Beraud 112, s. v.
HouRh ~.
FOURTH-Purse. 6 furlongs, year
olds and up G0); Syringa %, Miss
Thorpe 80, Morristown 1902, Green 1913,
Joe Dlebold 1903. Elton r. 10, Mary Da-
Wis 105, Leopold 105, Labod 1903 King
Olympian l0S.
FIFTH-Mile, handicap year Odds
and up %: Manager Mack 101, Prin-
cess Galway 1903, Duval 1903, Any Port
1914
SIXTH Selling mile and sixteenth,
year olds and up go: Sister Florence
80. Consol 1O7. Flying Feet III. Cross
over Ill r f. Mcbride l12, Spindle
112.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Sc 3rcher Sfumbles
Owe Girls dy.

Th:u ia light came. the party vas
increased and The search renewed with
.3er,"sec son me party dividing and
-rinI MO ali Of the remote and Sc
ciudeu spots. Al noon several Of, the
~earcheIs Were trudging through a des-
oi4,e lot OF underground in a clump Of
Gods alongside sn old abandoned path.
Just one mile from the Grow home,
when they stumbled onto the prostrate
form Of the missing girl.
Her throat was badly gashed and she
Icy in big pool Of blood. She had
evidently been there for many hours.
\ buried examina ion showed that
els was still alive, breathing family,
80 as quickly as possible she vas
placed in a conveyance and carried to
U-r nome.
Drs. John Hockenhull and G. P. Brice
were hurriedly summoned, and at once
began a battle to save the girls life.
only meager information as to Miss
Crows condition has been received
here. 1t is understood. however, that
II is preCdrious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Cumming Again
Thrown Into Turmoil.

cumming was again thrown into tur-
moil when news Of the crime was
brought here shortly after noon, and
Immediately began preparations to GO
10 the scene in automobiles and bug
g'es. Following so closely the trouble
of last week. when troops had to be or
'o~ed out, it has caused intense excite
D@H'.
Sheriff Reed, of Forsyth county, and
Sheriff Grove. of Hall county, have
both gone to the scene of the crime and
arc actively at work trying to unearth
cieH that might unravel the mys-
terry. So far as can be learned here,
however, nothing has been found that
would throw the slightest light on the
crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT MONTREAL.

lftS ahaGlah bred year olds.
$2VU added tufi9hSs Lindesta ~
Bachante g. Already IC2' hanover 80
Auster w aondrainlnda 10 aHearts
or OAK ~. taGlddlngs entry.
COND-SeIilHg' $500 added, J
year o'ds and up u fuflongs True
step ~ General MacGregor lO2 Nliey
loo, turbine lO| Neneta Strome Il3,
Sunilke 9g' Lewis 100. Flower Girl
Io5, SalNoIatlIe 10Y, AnaVrl 40.
THIRD-Handicap, Canadian owned.
5000 added. ) year oIds and up, mile.
Amoerite g5, Dr HoIzoerg lo5. Cliff
stream Job, Lave Wlre iV3, DLonS Ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
FRACTURE IN SKULL
OF BUGS RAYMOND;
STAYING SUSPECTED

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Following an au-
topsy on the body of Arthur Raymond.
known in the baseball world as Bugs
Raymond, disclosed a number Of inju-
ries which are believed to have caused
his death.
The coroner has called in the police,
and a careful investigation is being
made. 1t Is believed Raymond may have
been murdered. His skull was frac-
tured, and other wounds and abrasions
were discovered. Raymond was found
dead Saturday in a room at the Hote!
Veley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
CUMMING CA.
GIRL THROAT
CUT, FOUND
IN WOODS
own Stirred by Recent Threat
ened Lynching Again AtIame.
Race Clash Is Feared.

CUMMING. Ca. Sept. with her
throat cut and apparently in q dying
condition. Miss May Crow. 1S-year- old
daughter Of Thomas Grow, one of the
most prominent planters N this section
was found today al noon in a Secluded
spot in the woods one mile from hel
home and eight miles from Cumming
Miss Grow was unconscious and the
crime is shrouded in the deepest mys-
tery
The Girl vas found by searching
party thai had been out all night
securing the woods and nearby country
rol. some trace of her. She haG been
0.. .,a2 since late Sunday afternoon
uacn ,ha lof, her nome to 60 TO the
rome Of her aunt two miles aWay
The 3vu. was expecting her. and when
sHe faiej 100 ar jve so1nded an a,arn
seur,irg party was quickly re
cruited r.on earlners in the vicinity o.
the gro. some. and e. tire'ess hunt
commenced Through the night che
s,areh ron nu-t. oU. without success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
RAG :. .
Al TORONTO.

First-Foxcraft. I, first; Rodman, g.;
Noon, 1-2. Also ran: Outclassed, Edna
Collins. Inclement, The Dutch Kitten,
St. Agatho, Watch Ne. Henous
Second-Melpitas, 2 first; Tor1n1ie
Thompson, 2; Martre, 35. Also ran:
Sheriff Grueninger. Lloyd Lee, Doane,
Tony Time, Sugar Loaf.
Third; Fundamental, SO, first; May
Bride. 6-5; Ynca. 80. Also ran: Lu-
cetta, Dominica. Isabel Casse, Johnnie
Wise Con Carne.
Fourth--Lady Robbins, 3, first; Hol-
Iybrook, 8; Pass On, 3-5. Also ran;
Spirela. Ethel Berry. Casanova. Pom
-katasset. Protagoras. Sandman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
ROBS DENTAL OFFICE
OF SIS GOLD FILINGS:
SAFES NOT TOUCHED

Gold filing valued at SIS was the
only loot Sunday afternoon prowler
took from the New York dental par
lors, 30 IL Peachtree street Two iron
safes jammed with valuables were no,
tempered with.
The thief gained entrance by jimmy
ing door a the rear OF the dental Of
fees. Hc tansackod drawers and over
turned cabinets in his search for yalu-
aDles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
MCNEIL MADE $40 ON
HIS RACE FOR OFFICE

MACON. GA. Sept 9.-W d. Mcneil.
Of Macon made a unique and success
full race for the state senate from the
Twenty first district His sworn state
ment of campaign expenses shows that
500 was contributed 10 him by W. T.
Massee and another 500 by r. n.
Brown, and that his race cost only $40.
He therefore made $40 and won the OF
flee also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
THE GAME.

FIRST INNING.
Coyle singled to center. CASTOR sac
rihced Brady to Agler. Cruise was called
out on strikes, Balenti flied out to Cal
lahan. NO RUNS.
Agler was retired. Jordan to Coyle,
Bailey famed HARRISON went out
Balenti to Coyle NO RUNS
SECOND INNING.
TutwileT fouled out to Bailey Jordan
went out Brady to Asier. Gray singled
to left Giddo walked. Coveleskie flied
out to Bailey. NO RUNS
Alperman grounded to Balenti and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT LEXINGTON.

First-New Haven, 1880, first; Eth
eida, $50; Yanker, $40. Also ran: The
Reach, Dorbie, Loveday, Markamayer,
Elfau. Ben Prior. Work Box.
Seoond-Bright Stone. 7.8o, first; Ella
Crane, 124o; Pink Lady, 1890 Also
ran: Ny GEM, Clorita Burns, Daisy
PIatt. Lady Hannah, Polly Worth, Axis.
Third-HanIy, $40, first; John D.
Wakefield. $50; Artesian, $50. Also
ran: Salesia, Buss, Bobco Walter b.
Golden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

First-Hedge. first: ChryseIs, 1-2i
Sticker, I. Also ran: Lady Irma, O'Em,
Kate K. Edith Inez.
Second-Cadeau, 3-5, first; Henpeck,
3-5; Flying Fairy, I. Also ran: The
Turkess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
THE FATHER

Forecast for Georgia: Showers in
south: in north portion. probably
's'r MONDAY and Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

PONCE DE LEON PARK. Sept O.
The Crackers and Lookouts met here this
afternoon in the first game OF the last
series this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
THE LINE UP.

mpires, Rudderhanr and Pfenninqer.
The oasis., 1912-08-31
WAYSIDE NOTES.
tThe Oasis" Editor Found Consider
 able Activity Along the Southwest Slope of the Santa Rita Mountains.

made a trip out into the Salero, TyndalI and other districts, along the southwest slope of the Santa Rita mountains, returning home Monday evening, meeting and visit ing many friends, finding a great deal of activity, and noting many matters worthy of mention that will be interesting to the many readers of the paper. As there were many places to visit that could not be reached by vehicle, and time was an object, the trip was made horseback.
 The start was made from Nogales Saturday afternoon, with the Trenton mine, at Salero, the ob- iective point for the afternoons journey, the route selected being down the county road to Calabasas, up the Sonoita cafion a couple of miles, and then over the trail on the east side of the San Cayetano mountain, into the Salero region, striking the road between Tubac and Patagonia some miles eastward from the north point of the noun tain, following that up to the road into the Alto Camp, turning off a mile or so below, to go to the Trenton. It was 2:10 Saturday afternoon when the start was made. Jogging along at gentle trot in the first hour four miles and half were covered. Then the horse, fine animal kindly loaned by Doctor Wilson of the Fourth U. $. cavalry, took it into his head that progress was too tedious, and he hurried along of his own accord, breaking into an easy Canter wherever he could, covering the five and one- half miles to Calabasas in fOrty-fve minutes, making al. lowanCe for lapsed time taken in a call on Ralph McCorkle, at his ranche about two miles this side.
 At Calabasas 1 called to pay my respects to Mrs. J. k. Wise and found visiting the lady Mrs. G. F. Powell, who expects to remain there until Mir. Powell's return from the East, where the gentle man had gone early in the week. Mrs. Powell had just learned of the footing by the Orozquistas of the San Geronimo mining camp, where MT. Powell is manager, and natur- ally she was depressed somewhat by the unpleasant news.
 Leaving Calabasas shortly before 3 o'clock in the evening 1 made up the SonOita to the first steel bridge on the railway, meeting on the way Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Saxon, who were returning home horseback from trip to the ranche of MT. Saxon's mother, up the Sonoita way. Turning off above the bridge a short instance 1 found the trail across to the Salero, and made up out of the 9onolta in a short time. There had 9een an abundance of rain, the i'esh new grass is deep and luxuri. ant, and the cattle are in fine con- u'uon' For some months now range beef will be as fat as any I.aII n fed beef found in any market. put the rains had played havoc with I one 'faiI. Frequentlyit was washed ou' and obliterated completely. In '0Vn cases l had to guess the way
The oasis., 1912-08-31
NoGALEs, ARIZONA SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1912.
Whole No. 1000

Eastward from the Salero, across the ridge, and upa cafon above the Santa Rosa, are the Victor claims, owned by a Wisconsin man named Book. He took them over from Nels Peterson and George Clarke, who have opened recently another property, farther in the Santa Ritas, of which more later. Nothing is doing now at either the Santa Rosa or the Victor.
 Leaving the Trenton at II o'clock Sunday morning rode up over the ridge to the Royal Blue mine, owned by the Santa Rita ConsOli- dated Mining Company, which has been taken over recently under bond and lease by MT. T. E. Fraser, where l found MT. Fraser at work, assisted by Mir. Roy T. Stump. They had started in at the end of tunnel run on the ledge to cut below a shaft sunk 40 feet by the company. All the way down in the shaft there was a paystreak of high grade copper ore which paid to ship, and there was and is the same kind of ore in the tunnel. Mir. Fraser's plan is to run under the shaft and upraise to the bot toEl, draining it of the water, and then stope out ore and ship. To run the tunnel about fifty feet, and upraise twenty feet will accomplish that result.
 From the Royal Blue I cut down into and followed up the canon be- low until 1 came to the Bland mine, owned by Messrs. T. E. Heck, Frank Reichert, and w. T. Powers of Patagonia, where found MT. Heck. They are pushing work upon a long tunnel, now into the mountain 535 feet, and going toward the ground about 750 feet below the apex of the ledge, where they expect to find large body of ore. They have yet $50 feet to run the tunnel. Whan the tunnel was started there was good ore, and 1t continued some distance Then it pinched out. Afterward it came in, and for 200 feet they have taken out ore of a good quality, and the face of the tunnel is in good ore. Outside the tunnel in a. number ofplaces along the ledge are several prospect shafts, all showing ores of the same general nature as those in the tunnel. The ores are copper, of fair quality, and will pay we'll to concentrate. Some day the Bland will be running large concentration mill and ship ping high grade concentrates.
 From the Bland turned, went down the cafion and came out at the Alto. Camp couple of miles below. This camp is another monument to recklessness and stupidity in mine management, and indifference and extravagance In promoters. It is one of the properties of. The Consolidated Mines, Shelter & Transportation Company" successor in interest to the Santa Cruz Mines & Smelter Company, which in turn holds the stock of the Alto Copper Company at Alto, and the Mowry Mines Company, at Mowry, over in the Patagonia mountains. Everything is tied up now in series of law suits, and the properties are under
The oasis., 1912-08-31

passed that way ana the ground was unfamiliar, it was a matter of no little difficulty. Somewhere on the route l picked up the wrong trail, and after a while discovered it was leading me in the wrong direction 1 was travelling west when should be going northeast. 1 tried crossing the country hoping to pick up the right trail, passing some very rough places. Finally l got trail which seemed going in the right direction and followed that, but in a little while found it was leading me west again. But 1 had crossed the divide and was going toward the Salero, and decided to keep going until l reached the road, which 1 knew would be far to the west of where 1 intended. Then down that trail way l came up against barbed wire fence without gate. It was dark now, but by the stars l could see Mt. Grosvenor and Mount Wrightson cold Baldy") looming in the distance. That was my way out, and in. following that fence several miles crossed high ridges and deep ravines that tried the patience of both the horse and the man. did not ride there. I walked and led the animal. At g o'clock 1 turned the corner of the fence, and at the end of another mile 1 found the road where l should have come into it about two hours earlier had l not gone astray. It was five or six miles yet to the Trenton, and progress was slow. The horse was not so gay and ohipper as he was going down the road to Gala basas four or five hours earlier. It was Il o'clock when l rode into the Trenton Camp. Even then, close at hand, 1 picked up in the moonlight the wrong road, passed the camp to one side, and came out at goat camp just above and behind my destination, having to go back that far on the road 1 had not quite reached when 1 turned out from the main road.
 When l got to the Trenton Camp MT. Frank Reichert, whose proffered hospitality l had accepted in ad- vance, was not at home, and the house and store were locked. At the mine hoist 1 found MT. J. R. Orosco ("Chino") an old time friend l have known nineteen years. He informed me MT. Reich. ert was down to the Salero Mines Company's camp, but would return shortly. 1 picketed my horse to graze on the fresh grass, fixed my self comfortably in a steamer chair on the porch of the house, where Mir. Reichert found me sound asleep when he returned a couple of hours later. Then 1 was given good bed inside, and in the morn ing fine breakfast, going on my way rejoicing at Il o'clock, having remained there just twelve hours, ten of which had been devoted to sleep.
 Mir. Reichert informed me that he had relocated the Trenton prop erty recently in his own name, associating with himself MT. James M. Gillingham of Boston, Massa- chusetts, prominent lawyer and capitalist. who was interested in
The oasis., 1912-08-31

more lnan HVe years ago. ana mas been without pay all of that time. The company has failed to do it's assessment work several years, and the property was open to location To protect himself MT. Reichert had to locate it. The property em braces a number of claims in which Mir. Reichert has a great deal of faith. There is a hoist, above a shaft 400 feet in depth, and a con- centrating mill on a flat below outside the cahon. Mir. Reichert is assured by Mir. Gillingham that when the Baca Float claim is cleared away there will be no difficulty in raising all the money necessary for successful development and profitable opera tion. In sinking the shaft there was developed quite an ore body which would have paid by concen- tration had not the enterprise been so overloaded with high priced officials, with too few plain, ordi- nary miners, a condition which has attached to many enterprises in these parts. The stockholders became discouraged, would put up no more money and let the prop erty go by default. MT. Reichert believes that in time he will have good, going proposition in the Trenton.
 had reached the region too far to the northwest to visit without doubling on my trail the camp of the Salero Mines Company, which is some three miles away. But there is nothing doing there at present, although 1 am informed that Mir. Obermuller has taken an option on the property, and ex- poets to take it over and work it.. 1 did not learn, but infer that the gentleman is Mir. J. R. Obermuller, who was at Alamos several years, connected with development of the famous Promontorio mine, in that region, and developed some very valuable properties in the Sobia region, just above the confluence of the Rio Chico and Mayo rivers. Mir. Obermuller is an experienced and successful mining engineer, and if he be the gentleman who contemplates going in at Salero, and he does so, there will be some- thing doing there.
 The Salero Mines Company is owned chiefly by two estates, that of the late Professor William Blake, long professor of geology in the University of Arizona, and Charles H. Ferry, deceased, of New York. There is a group of claims, and there has been done a great deal of work, with a record of long con- tinued ore shipments. A shaft has been sunk several hundred feet, and there is fine equipment of machinery. In extracting the ore it was concentrated by jigging be- fore shipment. MessrS. Frank Reichert and George Lopez have a lease on the Eureka, one of the claims in the group, and are taking out and digging ore for shipment. MT. Reichert informs us that with the jigs they concentrate the ore about three into one and get con centrate of a good grade.
 Down beyond the Salero is the camp of the Santa Rosa Mining Company, owning a good property.
The oasis., 1912-08-31

Lcontinued on page 4
The Washington times., 1912-12-22

Hand.embroidered French Chem.
ise, ST 90 to $1,000.
Ostrich Plumes, $3.50 to $50.
Handkerchief Gloves, l2Nc to
$25.0O.
Shoulder and Head Scarfs. SOC
to $lO.-
Ribbon Slipper Bags, $3.50 to
$500. ...
Opera Bags. Sc to S..
Marabout Feather Stoles. Caps,
and Muffs, $2.98 to Sis.
Umbrellas, $l.0O to $500.
Auto Wells, $3.50 to $500.
Large Drape Wells, $l.00 to $40.
Robespierre Collars in real and
imitation laces, Csc to $500.
Real Irish Crochet Neckwear,
$l.OO to $1,000.
Furs, in pieces and sets, $500
to $4,000. q.
Gift Stationery, ,2Sc to $500.
Hat Pins. 25c to $500.
Gold and Silver Card Cases,
$3.50 to $500.
The Washington times., 1912-12-22
XMAS THOUGHTS
ARt0f MORE THAN
]: THE HOME FOLKS
Let Us Exchange Our
Thoughts and Sum Them
Up In Terse Sentences. z.

Prepare for Christmas charity. {.
.--0ivs . portion to those In need. IS
--Reservs q definite amount for the
poor.
"a "a. pair Of m's''n. seems . suitable
but the boy would rather have .
The necesssries somehow do not
appeal to youth.
Poor children do not like. to have
the fact OF poverty rubbed in.
-Christmas charity should be off.
ferent from everyday charity.
Charity at Christmas assumes the
shape Of pleasure giving. rather than
relief.
Toys and games educational II
you Wild are the things.
Poor children are like other chill.
dren; and new stockings and shoes
DO not quite come within the line Of
Christmas gifts.
Let us scatter good things At
Christmas; the sweets Of life and
the bright and glowing things that
gladden. the heart Of childhood.
The Washington times., 1912-12-22

Vanity Chatelaines, $500 to SIS.
Silver Photo Frames, $l.00 to
$500.
Bracelets, $500 to $500.
Artistic Vase, Csc to SIS.
Pin Cushions, SOC to $3.50.
Crepe Kimonos, $l.00 to $3.e8.
Silk Kimonos, $500 to $4,000.
Silk Petticoats, $500 to $500.
Aprons Csc to $500.
Boudoir Caps, Soc to $500.
Silk Shawls. ST 90 to $500.
Bath Robes. $500 to $1,000.
Writing Desks, $3.50 to $500.
Dressing Tables, Si2 to $l0O.
Evening Fans, $l.00 to $500.
Jewel Cases, SOC to $500.
Lavallieres, $500 to $1,000.
Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets,
$3.50 to S25.OO.
Manicure Sets, $i.00 to $4,000.
Silk Hose. SOC to $500.
Lisle Hose, Csc to 75c.
Leather Hand Bags, $l.00 to
$500,