davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

EXTRA SPECIALS IN TABLE
LINENS
We have marked these linens
at special prices for this sale only.
You have chance 10 get the best
quality at the lowest prices.
SOC Mercsrized Table Damask,
special per yard $50
&c Msrceriz.d Table Linen,
special per yard .......... .2lc
100 dozen Pure Linen Table
Napkins l.50 value. special per
dozen .-............. Sl.lS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
Remnants

Special this sale. yard. ...12 2
$500 Yards in thi, Lot
l5c TO 2Sc WHITE GOODS, &c
Ia this loI we have Nainsooks,
Reps. Lawns and Pieces in good
lengths. As a special feature of
this sale we will sell them at per
yard .....................9c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
$500 LONG CLOTH.
SPECIAL sl.3o

- ~ pu On ?, ial,
~. ~ o. Lorg c o,h. We
7~~ e. IN 70 yard ienshs. This
m Cloth never sell. tor ess
than $500. SPECIAL for his
sale. per piece ........ .S1.s9
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

$500 Yards in this Lot
l5c RENFRE GINGHAMS 10c
We will put on sale $500 yds.
of this well known brand Renfrew
Ginghams, ranging in lengths
from 2 to yards. special I'd l0c
1000 Yards in this Lot
25c PONGEES. RATINE AND
POPLINS, II lie
We have them in good lengths.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

Chis IS the vcl-known Red
Star antiseptic brand. gszrznssed
not to contain any starch. Rlues.
sizing or other irrisating sub
stances Full 10 yards n every
piece. Special. ..-.....-.7 9c
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
SPRING DRESSES

These Spring Dresses are prettier than ever
$1,000 WOMEN'S LINGERIE DRESSES, SS95
These Dresses made OF the very best material they
chaTmngly trimmed and made the models.
They the loveest creations BY the best designers the
business and very good value regular price $40 As
special feature will sell them special IS 9S
Other Lingerie Dresses priced $40 to $3.50
One lot of Serge Dresses. special 81 IS
$3.50 WOMEN'S RATINE DRESSES SS.95.
These Dresses made OF higa quality rstine they
made the latest models. You Will surprised when
see this this very low price We have marked them
special for this sale ..-........- SIS 95
WOMEN'S EPONGE DRESSES. $50 to $500
We are showing very charming line of these Dresses IN
all the styles, TO find the want
IA this lot.
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES. $40 co TO $3.50
See this charming lot of Dresses and then you appre
ciste the wonderful values offer We showing
dresses in ali the styles. everyone charming
in itself We have priced the lowest figures
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
S27.so FRENCH SERGE
SUITS. 81 Sd

A nifty lite OF Suits made OF the best
quality French serge on the very latest
models. These suits were designed and
made by one OF the best manufacturers
IN the business. they arc lined with guar
anteed p-au dc cygne and were made TO
sell az $3.50. We will sell them special
at ..-.....-.... ............ Sc. So. 50
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
Spring Suits and Dresses Marked
Special For This Sale
SIS 90 WOMEN.s sUns. sQ.9s

10 % " ONIN > oOILo, W.
A splendid lot OF Suits. made of high cuslity.
fancy mixture cloths on the newest models. in
plain or fancy backs. the workmanship is OF the
very best. They are lined with good quality
satin. These suits viii compare with suits n at
sell for SIS %. We want you TO see them and
then yo- viii appreciate the great value at. 50 95
SO SO SERGE SUITS. SI2 SO
We know that you will De surprised when you
see these suits marked SO low. These suits are
made of very good quality serge. 10 black and
tan. They are made on the latest models. some
are made with fancy collars and backs, they are
lined with guaranteed peau de cygne These
suits are regular SO SO. values. special So. so
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

y EooI g-Ist .T-ITNT
and embroidery with high great values a.
'nS spselai price
SIOO LADIES GOWNS 7oc
Made Of high quality muslin are neatly ~d ;,h
lace and embroidery ThsY different STYLES rrv
are well worth SlOO We will sell them special. 7oc
39c wOMEN'S MUSLIN PANTS. 2sc
These made guilty They are circular shaoed
Wit" ueSs and hemsu'ched edges they
7sc WOMEN'S MUSLIN PANTS SOC
Woens Circular Pants made o. high quality
med with lace and embroidery closed ses good
value at 7Sc Special SOC
81 so wOMEN'S MUSLIN PANTS. 500
rants made OF high grade of uainsook circular shaped.
ned with lace aud embroidery. These
COCO nd taA they were made 10 sell 81 So We will sell them
ca
WOMEN EXTRA SIZE MUSLIN PANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES
we nave Just received ae OF
arc maze OF the o quality muslin and neatly trimmed We
7Sc to 81 90 CORSET COVERS. SOC
These corset covers made Of high neatly trimmed
ace ana embroidery they good values
sell them special
79c wOmsn's Corss. special. ............ 4Sc
SPECIAL PRICES IN CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR
CHILDREN'S GOWNS. soc
These gowns made of high neatly trim med We
nave them IN sues ranging from IL specal
Observation-Disclosures. SOC
CHILDRENS MUSLIN PANTS. IL lie
we vi" put on sale special feature pants extremely
low Dce These made very grade muslin they are
strongly made and neatly trimmed embroidery We have era 10
sizes ranging from to II marked special &c
/ ASPECIAL SALE OF woMEN.s GAUzE VESTS
II lie Womsns Gsuz. Vest special ...sc
l5c Women's Gauze Vests. special
j SSc "omen's Gauze Vests special ..............2Sc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
$1,000 TO S22. so WOMEN'S
SUITS, Sl6.oS

This IS one of the greatest suit values
OF the season. These suits are made OF
high quality. serge and fancy mixture
cloths Made up in the latest styles. in
plain and fancy tailored effects. they are
lined with guaranteed peau dc cygne and
a special bargain at the price We are Of
tering them. st...............Sl IS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

% Bleached Shsehng the
very bess--exra heavy quality
material. the regular price Sc
per yard. we viii sell il SPECIAL
per yard ...-.. 2Sc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
Snow White UndermusIins
Underpriced for this Sale


These Gowns made of good quality muslin trimmed with lace
ana embroidery with high low and great values Al
' S'SSAAi price S1.O0
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
500 LADIES' GOWNS. 79c

Made o. high quality muslin gowns are neatly trimmed
lace and embroidery Ihey made different styles
are well worth 800 we will sell them. special at ...
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
go WOMEN'S MUSLIN PANTS. 2sc
75c wOMEN'S MUSLIN PAN

Women's Circular Pants made OF high quality uusn neatly
med with lace and embroidery made open closed sy es
value at 7Sc. Special ..................
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20
hoteI Arrivals


!. W. prswsr. Redmond; n. 4.
'l.yrch. RsdmcAd; q. W. wslls. nsa-
inond; J. J. johnson. Rsdmord; VI J.
Harria. Redmond, r. W. McCo9ssy.
/ Redmond; Dals narker. Redmond.
Mr. aud Mrs. d. W. Ryan. Fort KlAm-
sth; Mr., and Mrs. }, n. pelton. Fort
klamath; Mesars. naylsy. 0srkins.
i,Nrncs and Sailor, laidlaw. Ore, !;
Mrs. q. Q. Sissmors. Fort Klamath; |;
Jas. pelton. Fort klamath; L. ..
wissman. Pine Hurst, Ore: W. Lloyd
Conovsr. saA Francisco: Mr. ana Mn,
Rhsa Luper. salem; James chinoek.
Salem: q. w. Holllstsr. Portland, O,
W. Rollins. New York; =. l.. Baleoan.
Msdsord; George Msssinssr. city; q.
y. Hoffman and wife. Msdsord. n. r.
Haswsll. Msdford; q. =. Hoyt. Fort
klamath.
Whlee psalcaa
=. w. Chrisman and wife. silver
Lake; n. W. MiteAsll and wife. NJ.
Dome: Mn. r. r. walsh. Thos. n.
Refs. Colvin ,. Brown. D. \. I.svin.
w. l.. Conovsr. W. J. Coaovsr. Miss
y. Hayes. n. y. Cake asd wifs. Latte
H. Caks. Richard sehwarts. n. n.
neasea. Pan ., Bates. Q. o. Chapman
and wife. ,. ,. Moaew aaA wife: a. L.
crsgs. Postlaa1: 4. Q. nahss. Seattle;
n. D. scudlss. Janss witAyseabs.
Corvallis; WD. HaAley. G. n. Lsoa-
Ard. y. D. lseaard. 1shvasss. wal
ker olnDoea. Duras; Q. .. o'KlSlln.
Oakland: Q. ,. 0esae an1 vieA Ga.
Algran. ctty; q. p. putAan. J. r.
ksyss. .vsraea 4. vosbss. Z. =. Smith.
2. .. Hu1aoo. Bad; Absss wssd. |
Duns0uis: ". 4. RyaA. WasAiaslea. |
D q; q L oaisA. o.-W. \. 3 n: ?.
4 Caapes,. ua0sae: Inn. q. J. No |
aov. Alice Moaov. Ptl1sbusy. Pa.: =. |
,. STANLEY an1 family. ,. ?. Melassh
md family. Ms1Sss1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

Ain Alics Grady. sscsstasy "a
Louis D. Branliss end 1nancial sse-
retary of ~ Nassashusetts Gavinss
lnsesanes League. b ~ % ~ tAs
highsst salaSled wonas h Bostoa.
Aiss Grady = very much Interested n
~ asv wenaa's CITY clsb that has
just been Organized in that city. IL
vhieh. b The vay. he Town Clsb Of
- Losis = 40 nseh intsrsstsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

- ~ lnsusong Pu1o1s.-We visA
70 aaneuaee hat ~ havs pssshassl
TIE ase Insurance buslnsss eso1usee1
b. o. n. Huntss aAl eeoblne1 4 VIII
oar own iasusanse aeoasy. We -.
suFs our nsv Dolley- y-heldsss that thslS
interests Win - carefully saSe-guarl-
-. and that ~ Win 20 cor ~ - -
serve . eoatinuatioa q their patroa-
ags.-City and Ceunty Abstsast eo0-
pany. si7 aNia street. ~ Arthur
Wilson. ia-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

We vast . live hustiias rsprssssta-
tive IN this sesttoa 70 take orders fos
our goods. Ths most eonpjsts seesk
on The Pasiae Coast We fusnish
psospsstus anl Nv eash weekly.
Write today. paeiAe Nussssy o..
ses-ses oeoek Bsshaass bils.. Pest-
las1. Ore. 0-ll.o.lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

rhe assassnsat seli = lGelee eess-
~ sos 1e13 tstals e7.ssl.Sls. =
aeaina ee.t9e.<os. ~ inessass IN
year svss ~ tsins essl.ss>. .Al-
tsras Plaia1eaiss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20
Keno Coming to Front
BY It's Big Resources

V IN electric iias Asas the speI Thb
power plant has bssn put h fer ~
purpose Of sstablishins punpia0
plants along the klamath River fes
iSrisasioa purposes. 4 large asssaos
Of high lasds vim thus ~ bso1ghs ~
der eultivatiea.
Two river boaas ere nov snoaoo1
II the work Of sowins loGs frs4L ~
Ksno iossins eanps to tAs ssvmi1ls
1t Klaanth yallA.
J. o. 0tsy y ksspinS Z boarding
house. And 90 y Mis Dpesn. nsstoes
shsss the private homes ase heus1As
the large nunbsr Of nsA woskins
around here. Basns are n denanA
-O-o-o-
Crops are good hesssbouts. aAA
b n fall blast. There y
quite . bit Of fruit all through this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

uStto0 fbooo UoSv1co
MINNEAPOLIS. Mian.. Ans. 80. =
win dslsgatss 10 attsadanes iron ail
ssetioas ef ~ eouatsy. ths oesisty Of
AosrieaA v)eeists aad 0rnaasatal
nostieu1turis(s opsasl thslf anAssl
ceaveotioa here TO-DAY. oessloas VIII
coatinus througA Hsxt Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

The cotton plant aFst cane 70 this
coantry IRON Asia; nov The grsatse
part Of the Central Asian crop =
Grown IRON American cotton sssd-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

To keep dust out Of the syss and
nose . silk cause face shield for no
torists has ben inveats1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-20

To ~ area Of more that $1,000
square nilss. rssmanis has . popula-
tiop.of les than 3o0.oee. >
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

This is our year and the luck will
have to break hard against us to beat
u.s. he declared
Both the contesting teams got long
nights rest. The Athletics retired soon
after their arrival from Philadelphia.
The Giants turned in early after their
final workout. This morning the rival
managers reported all the regulars in
fine fettle expected to take part in the
opening encounter. The pitching squad
received the close attention of each
Mack seemed particularly pleased with
the physical condition of Chief Ben
der McGraw gave Mathewson, his
standby in years of campaigning and
in three previous worlds series, a
careful looking over and seemed en-
tirely satisfied at the shape in which
he found big Six"
McGraw, however, admittedly was
facing a problem raised by an injury
to one of the men he had hoped to
work in the big games. Two years
ago it was Mack who had to go into
the series without the services of his
smart young first baseman, McInnis.
This year McGraw found himself on
the morning of the first fray with his
aggressive center fielder, Fred Snod-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

Captain Danny Murphy of the Ath-
letics participated.
Mayor Kline of New York and Ma
jer General Barry of the United States
army, were escorted across the playing
field just before the umpires called
play ball.
1t was announced that Umpire KLEIN
would give the balls and strikes de-
cisions while Umpire Egan would give
the decisions on the bases, while Rig
Ler went to left field and Umpire Con-
molly to right field.
Batteries: Marquard and Meyers
were announced as the battery for
New York
Bender and Schang were announced
as the battery for Phila delphia.
FIRST INNING.
First half: John Brush Hampstead,
the young grandson Of the late John
T. Brush, president Of the Giants,
threw out the ball and the worlds
series battle was on. Marquard sent
over a high one and Murphy few out
to Murray. Murphy smashed the first
ball pitched and the crowd cheered.
Marouard shot a strike over on Old
ring. Oldring singled to right on the
second ball between Doyle and MerkIe.
Marquard tried to catch Oldring at
first but could not quite get him. The
New York pitcher used plenty of speed
and kept the ball around the Athletics
knees. Oldring was caught off first by
a quick throw by Marquard 10 MerkIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

reserved seats were thrown open at
9:45 O'Clock. The weather continued
cloudy and unsettled.
Many women were in evidence, some
with their husbands, others unaccom-
panied. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hutch
inson, Of Mobile, Ala, said they had
waited since midnight. One aged fan,
teamster, collapsed on a street cor
ner and was taken away in an ambu-
lance
Crowds thronged hea dquarters of the
national baseball commission prior to
the game. The commission had big
allotment of tickets to be distributed
The commissioners done nothing as
yet about ticket spectators. Reports
of scalpers getting tickets have been
received, but no evidence concrete
enough to warrant an official investi-
cation has developed.
At 1915 o'clock thousands were
pouring past the turnstiles here. Once
inside the grounds spectators rushed to
secure front row seats. Men and boys
ran pell nell through the aisles and
here and there a few women engaged
in the scramble. There were easily
1000 persons in the lower and unre-
served stands at 80 o'clock. A brass
band played its Hveliest tunes
The diamond and back fields were in
finest playing condition.
The pitchers and batters boxes and
base paths were covered with canvas
mats to shield them from any sudden
downpour, which seemed momentarily
to threaten.
The Giants reported early at the club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

house. All were in playing trim ex-
cept Snodgrass, whose Charley horse"
still troubled him.
I Before midnight the crowd began to
gather at the Polo grounds Even
though 10000 seats were ready for all
corners at the opening of the games,
more than 1000 indefatigable fans"
had posted themselves at the entrances
before 1 o'clock this morning with the
line swelling fast as dawn approached.
By o'clock this morning at the re-
leasing of the barriers which kept the
crowd from the stands, fandom was on
its way to the field by thousands. The
thick of the automobile crowd was
later in arriving but its advance cou-
riers were early scudding UPTOWN and
packing about the big Brush stadium
brilliant with bunting
Managers of the two teams voiced
each his confidence in the ultimate
outcome before the game. Connie Mack
predicted a worlds championship for
the Athletics before this weeks close,
after a run of hard fought games.
THE Athletics will be on the win
ming end he predicted.
Manager McGraw of the Giants was
no less sure of a triumph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

Doyle went out on a high fly to Strunk
Fletcher go a single by Barry for New
York's first hit. Fletcher out stealing
Schang to Collins. Fletcher was caught
at least ten feet off the bag. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
First half: McInnis fouled off the
first pitched ball. McInnis out Herzog
to Merkle. Strunk famed. being un-
able to solve Marquard's puzzling
shoots. Barry out, Fletcher TO Merkle
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half: Bender employed a
wide out-shoot and a high fast one.
Burns famed after having three balls
and one strike called. Bender shot
over two curves on Burns for strikes
sending the New York batsnan back
to the bench. Herzog out on ground
er to McInnis, who retired the runner
at the bag. Murray singled TO left
and would have taken second, but
Oldrtngs quick fielding and throw
drove him back to first. With Meyers
az the bat, it was Indian against In
dian. Meyers flied to Oldring. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
First half: Schang out on a high
one TO Burns. The crowd gave the In
dian, Bender. a big hand when he came
Fletcher to Merkle. Fletcher made a
poor throw but Merkle speared the
ball Murphy got Texas Lacquer to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

Collins singled short to center after
having two strikes called on him.
The crowd gave Home Run Baker d
big cheer when he came to the bat.
Baker flied out to Burns. No runs
two hits, no errors.
Second half: Bender grinned as
Shafer came to the bat and shot a
wide curve which was close to Skaters
knees. 1t was a ball. The next one
was a strike. Bender had good speed
which was difficult to follow in the
dark day Shafer flied out to Murphy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

grass, in such shape that no one ex-
pected to see him in the lineup of the
opening game, if indeed he is able to
play at all in the series. Snodgrass
has been troubled with Charley
horse" for nearly two weeks and yes
terday he aggravated his injury in
practice.
But Snodgrass out-meant Charley
Herzog in, not merely when left hand
cd pitchers were on the slab, but in
every game, and the followers of the
team who recalled Herzog's star work
in the series with the Red SoX last
year were confident this morning that
the Giants would go into the game
presenting as strong a front as though
Snodgrass were at his post. Shafer in
center field with Herzog on third was
the likely re-alignment discussed as
the official announcement of the line
up. just before the call of play was
awaited.
Scarcely a seat in the lower grand
stand and outfield bIeachers was un-
filed at 1915 and the crowd was still
coming.
Two hundred or more newspaper
men from all over the country turned
out reams of copy in the press cage
while sixty operators were required to
telegraph accounts Of the game.
Photographers had a field day. They
photographed the players in every
playing pose and posture.
An automobile was presented to
Jake Daubert, first baseman of Brook
Iyn, as being the most valuable player
to his club of any player in the Ma
tional league.
The Athletics were taken to the Polo
grounds in taxicabs. To avoid scratch
ing the polished floor Of their hotel
corridor, they took off their spiked
shoes and walked out in their stock
ing feet, then put on their shoes on
the sidewalk before an admiring crowd.
Several hundred enthusiasts. most
of them apparently from Philadelphia,
cheered the visitors as they left the
hotel. Foremost in this crowd were
fifteen Catholic priests from Philadel-
phia.
Wen be on the side lines and wen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

letics, leaders of the American league,
in the first game of the worlds base
ball series "A record breaking attend
ance was indicated, for the turnstiles
still were clicking at noon and all
manner of conveyances were bringing
their hundreds to the playing field.
Over back of the Athletics dugout
were several hundred Philadelphia en-
thusiasts.
Murky clouds from which there came
an occasional drizzle hid the sun and
there was a constant threat of heavy
weather.
The Giants and Athletics came early
to the club houses.
Chief Bender was first in uniform
The Indians delight is a big crowd.
There was rousing cheer as the Ath-
out of the little doorway under the
center field stand. Bender grinned at
the crowd, then disappeared.
Shortly afterward the contending
clubs trotted on the field and then
came the batting practice. What a
shout there was when long hit after
long hit was driven by the Giant bat
ters to the. far corners Of the field.
OF course. the hits were made off
straight ball pitching but it seemed to
presage heavy hitting by the home
club and the crowd was happy. Field
the home folks and the visitors and
the plays were loudly cheered.
FANS ON HAND EARLY.
1t was estimated that 5000 persons
were in line when the gates to the I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

roll for you," called one of the priests.
Connie Mack did not accompany the
players in the machines, He slipped
out a back door of the hotel
Bender and Lapp and Plank and
Thomas warmed up for the Athletics
Vanguard and Wilson and Mathewson
and Hartley warmed up for the
Giants.
ly before o'clock and there was
discussion of ground rules in which
Manager McGraw of the Giants and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08
FANS ON HAND EARLY

1t was estimated that 5000 persons
were in line when the gates to the I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08
Al Demaree.

AL Demaree is one of the five pitch
ing artists who, according to John Nc
Craw, are going to bring victory and
the worlds championship to the New
York Giants. This is Demaree's first
season in the big show, but he has
made good with a vengeance. having
a record of 1924.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

Some 10000 persons filed the broad
reaches of Brush stadium this after
Roon to see the New York Giants. PEN
nant winners of the National league,
do battle with the Philadelphia Ath-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

First half: Herzog took Schangs
grounder and was tossed out at first
Baker tapped to Tesreau and was out
caught stealing.
Second half: Merkle hit to Barry
and was out at first. Mclean, bat
ting for Tesreau, flied out to Barry,
and Shafer famed, ending the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

Big Closing-Out Sale of
Depot Bargain Store opens
this morning at 8 minutes
past 9. 216 East Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-08

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

wife Dolly after tho White House had
been burned by the British in 1914. Later
on il fell into dIsrepair and considerable
disreputo. owing to the fact that it was
supposed TO be haunted. Indeed, up 10 a
dozen Years age. when reconstructed for
office purposes, II was the most noturi-
0uslv haunted house in Washington, no
tenant being obtainable for it, even
though offered at a merely nominal
rental
There were many people who said that,
passing by. they Rad seen ghostly faces
at the windows of the empty house. and
at night lights moved to and fro inside.
Dne of the stories connected with It was
that of negro slave who had either been
whipped to death in the attic or tortured
TO death in the cellar But the most re-
markable speCter associated with the
place was that of cat. which sat on the
stairs-a viewlcss cat invisible to the eye
hut which was nevertheless sufficiently
material to trip people up when they
stepped on it.
The story told TO account for this spec
trail cat is as follows:
In the earlier half OF the nineteenth
century there lived in the OCtaeun House
an eccentric and elderly gentleman who