davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

wishing share the honor ne Srlppcd Jc odi Ioo D
at a different angle mine, 50 that we had hard
STRUGGLE between ,, pulling against each other for quite
~Lct 20. Sport" cried Don't YOU see that you're
working dead against me, and making bo'ch OIL
things,
@Gh, all right SAID Sport IF that's the way YOU
3pprccatc nv services, I'll let YOU do the business
alone and he did let 60 disgust leaving the task tor
me Che always a quitter).
So, being unhampercd, proudly pulled the boat
ashore Comrade kept shouting his praises to me- to
prevent me from losing courage. That's riSht' od
fellow that's right
OF course | knew what right meant; 50 nothing
could have induced me to give up. should nave
brought that boat in if had had 20 shove 1t IN with
nv nose. Oh, but wasn't proud when ! had placed
that oar in his hand, and wasn't he proud OF me too
He Rugged me and patted me on the hGad ana PACK,
and pressed my check against his face always knew
when he did that he particularly well pleased with
me Sport came up and wanted 10 share the petting'
and ne got just little, to spare his feelings; but knew
where stood.
several times order 10 be photographed IN the act,
and incidentally 20 bolster up my Comrade YER
acity Instinct YOU see. had nothing TO DO with my
dropping the and swimming round the boat,
looking for something by which | could more easily
tow the boat That was not only reason. but a ngh
order Of it.
Well said Sport, Il hope your appetite for praise
has been satisfied You may be q better swimmer than
/: but ! can beat you running,
"Of course rou ,an with those long les Of yours,
and $50 little Wei r 10 carry. It's brain that counts my
box, not long legs Who Is called upon, ask You,
when there is anything TO be done that requires n'eIIi-
gcn,c,
None OF It's is perfect though; for frequently when
Comradc Was comfortably seated IN his library smoking
"a cigar ne sent upstairs % fetch ms slippers, ana l.
would make % mistake and bring down one slipper
anil one Shoe, When my attention was allied 10 It, how
ever returned the shoe and brought down the other
slipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
10

drcd feet and landed in less than six inches OF water and
that should have been crushed to an unrecognHaDIc
mass torgavc him.
as hilartv, Just like the human race. Sometimes
Con,radc would find me sitting the steps with tears
in nv ewes, and would say to me IN a sympathZng
voice: ,
Come. come. Lion, you've just got case Of the
blues. Pull yourself together OLD BOY ltI we Il nav
romp on the grass and good fun chasing the rub
Der ball" and his kind talk over the folly o worrying
together with the exercise, invariably restored me TO
happy frame OF mind.
one afternoon ne introduced me to gentleman Of my
own kind but Of different species by the name Of sport
(possiby an alias, and requested me to invite him to
stav which did with reluctant grace lie was good
locker and well educated; 50 had some apprchcnSonS
that might be supplantcd in Comradc affections; but
we got on famously together after We had become
,roiIaintcd He was OF the species known as the
lard spanicl-tall with long legs, and rather Shgnt
of build his clothes being made 81 snort tlgh'H
curleI dark chcstnut-colorcd hair, which was most
After taking several years to make up my mind to be
photographed finally consented to stand Tor an an
ingcthcr" was So amused by the idea Of having To
pose that found it impossible prevent smiling and to
kcc, my tail from waggng. which was very di-c"uiaGhS
10 the camera operator, who was using a very $40"
plate Comradc saw the difficulty wa, trying I" over
come and as usual came 10 my assistance ny p".n3
coin between my small front teeth. That did the Trick,
and forced me 20 suppress my expansive smile ana con-
c,n'rltc my mind on my task.
WHO say, thai, we dog Dlnno, reason, and that $50
w j., things only by instinct Let me relate q Ic"
OBJ. our experience. mine and Sport and ! can re-
flute such wicked .lanlcr
Frequently ON Sunday afternoons Comraic AMI !
would indulge IN YuI walks 10 the country. NHth
ready torc'uru hc would conceal his wang stick under
wooden orusswalk and cover i oyer with leaves after
having first called uv attention to lbs action. We
would then walk homcWarl. about .al mi.'' "leh
.r I.t Wv. .t....r. r,.,,,~ .rf ,tl / would go as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Sunday MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER l. 1913

r. #. 50 how do YOU suppose knew what II was IKE
or what to do with it, that 1t would please nm
to have the egg ready for him when he opened te aoG
Can anyone say that unusual reasoning was hoO us
played there:
ANOTHER day Comradc was sitting on very Stop
"A ing bank with his gun across his lap waiting io
the ducks TO fv over from the lake 20 Their feeding
round Snort wa, sitting on one side Of him, and ! on
the other; and presently he began picking OIL inc sa
burs with which his trousers were covered rom Olc
knee down, pulling them of one and two at uiNc,
Without invitation ! stuck my nose over ana DeSeI
biting them off and shaking them out Of my mouth
showing nv small front teeth. When he said nat
right. old fellow keep it up | worked harder than
ever.
and was helping also, and two dogs were hghly
complimented for having rendered our services un-
solicited Were we only showing our instinct How
farcical.
nTRING the hot summer months always lived at my
- home on the lakeshore, and one su!try August
afternoon no one at home except myself and Com
rades sister who being quite stout felt the neat con
sderablv She decided, therefore that she would take
dip in the lake cool of, and |, as setapponted
guardian, went along.
Is was not invited to 60 in, took up my position
on a small bank close 70 the waters edge and kept .
yatchfil eve on my ward After she had been spashing
about irving 90 make a few swimming strokes, no
ticcd that she behaving qucerIy making iTanu,
GESTURE, in her struggles. Then knew that she mad
stepped oil a ridge INTO water '''- "''' ""''
With two jumps | was in the water swimming towar!
her as fast as | could 90. She "a" me coming ana
called out Lion" lust once. When ! had nearly
reached her | divel and came up behind her; then ]
g~pDci her arm close 20 the shoulder SO that she could
not catch hold Of me. and in this way swan ashore
with her. When She thought we had reached shalo"
water she wanted get on her feet but would not lei
her. because lid not know that the water was shao"
enough for that Size kept on SAYING. Let 60, Lion
lie, go, Sir. bu, paid no attention 70 her commands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Board
Will Give Returns
At Grand Theater

Jake Wells has arranged to place
the electrascope-the wonderful In
vention that electrically reprodu ,es
baseball games-in the Grand Instead
of the Orpheum. as originally intend
ed. The invention has been started
from New York in charge of two ex-
pert operators and will be placed In
the theater Monday and tested with
connections in the ball parks in New
York and Philadelphia.
The electrascope is no plaything,
but a wonderful machine that Is used
in many Of the big league cities 10
reproduce away-from home games.
With the ending of the regular season,
several of the outfits are available,
and Mr.. Wells has arranged to install
them in a number of Southern cities.
The apparatus 'eproduces every
play just the moment Il is executed.
Every play is reproduced, whether n
hit to the outfeld or a bail getting
away from an infielder on a bad
throw in practice or otherwise. The
play will start at the Grand every
afternoon, commencing with the Sc
ries, Atlanta time ! o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
COmmOdoreS Trim
Maryville Eleven
In One Sided Game

NASHVILLE, TENN, oct. A.
Vanderbilt ushered in its football sea-
son to-day by defeating Maryvile, 50
to 0. Practically all Of the VARSITY
were withdrawn after the first quar-
ter, in which the Commodores pushe /
five touchdowns over the East Ten
nesseeans' line. The subs, who
PLAYED the las. three quarters, made
one touchdown in the second ana
third quarters, and two in the final
quarter
Skies made a brilliant +5-yari
sprint through a broken field for a
touchdown and another for A. var Is
and a touchdown moment later.
NaryvilIe was extremely weak, both
extensively and Gefensivel" and the
Commodores sim ply .oyed with them.
The Vanderbilt line displayed pow
erful resistance, hut the work OF
FLOYD at half was not Impressive.
Boensch performed brilliantly, while
Skies and Turner tore big holes IA
the Maryvillo line for steady gains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Eleven Is
Easy Winner Over
Mercer; Score $50

AUBURN, ALA, oct. Auburn,
SO; Mercer 0.
In a game featured by spectacular
end running and hard line driving,
Auburn defeated Mercer by eight
touchdOwns and was only prevented
from carrying over another by the
call Of time when Auburn was lining
up on MERGERS three-yard line.
For Mercer Cochran was easily the
star. He has profited by HaTdage's
coaching and has acquired the slip
perry style of running that made his
tutor famous. He gave the defense
considerable trouble until it solved
his style of running.
Newell was the star for Auburn.
His 70-yard run for touchdown was
the feature of the game.
The Auburn interference on end
runs was very good for this time of
the year and enabled the backs 10
gain considerable ground around the
ends on line plunges the backaeld
had considerable drive, and while the
defense was puzzled at times by Mer-
GERS offense the taCkling was very
lad and caused most of MERGERS
fumbles.
The Mercer team, while lighter than
last season, put up much better
fighting game, and the tackling and
fundamental football showed by the
team was also better than that of the
team Auburn played last year. With
little more experience Mercer viii
give any team that is anywhere near
Its weight plenty of trouble.
Hardage has started along the right
lines and will have a much better
team later on.
Auburn played a much better game
to- day than against Mercer last year,
The fullbaCks Harris Bedez and
Christopher, while somewhat light.
showed good deal of drive, and as
the line is heavy enough they ought
to gain considerable ground.
Pendergast, the new backfield man,
has some faults, but is going TO de-
velop into a first-class backfield man.
At the ends, Wynne, Haiston and
Robinson tackle hard while Culpep-
pers Interference on end runs was
very conspicuous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Briscoe Lord Signs
To Manage Mobile
Team Next Season

BOSTON, MASS. oct. 4.-Briscoe
Lord, for years with the Philadel-
phia Athletics, and this season a
member of the Boston National
League club, to-day signed a contract
to manage the Mobile team of the
Southern League, succeeding Mike
Finn in that position.
In order to accept the Mobile po-
sition, Lord. in view of his satisfac-
tory work with the Boston Braves,
was given his unconditional release
by Manager Stallings to-day.
Lord has played in the outfield foi
the Boston club on and off this sea.
son, but he has been used principally
as pinch hitter and leads the Braves
in the matter of home runs
Lord said to-day before leaving for
his home in Chester Pa, that he
probably would play the bench the
greater part of the time with Mo
bile, although occasionally appearing
in his favorite role of pinch hitter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Maine Holds Yale
To ShutOut Battle

NEW HAVEN, CONN, oct. A.
The University of Maine appeared
for the first time on Yale Field to-day
and held the Blue to a to tie The
game was used as a try-out for the
Minnesota shift plays which were
taught the Ellis by Tom Shevlin this
week, and in almost every attempt to
gain proved Of no avail against the
mediocer Maine line
1t was not until these shift PLAYS
had been abandoned that Yale was
able to carry the ball the length OF
the field three times, only to lose her
only opportunities to score. On one
occasion forward pass executed
from the 15-yard line went wrong
and Maine recovered the ball. Twice
the Yale backs tried goals from with
in the Maine 2O-yard line but both
Of the kicks went wide of the posts.
Maine never had a chance to score
on Yale and was only able to gain a
first down on two occasions. The
playing of Cornish Cornell and
Wheeler was the feature Of Yale's
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Georgia Opens 1918 Season by
Swapping the Alabama
Presbyterians.
FL0URN0Y RUNS IS YARDS
FOR ONE OF T0UCHD0WNS
Cunningham's Eleven Makes Sew
eral Forward Passes for
Good Gains.

n THENS, Oct. 4.-The Red and
~ Black opened its football sea-
son here this afternoon with a
slaughter of the Alabama Presbyte-
rian College team, Of Admission, the
final score being los to 0.
1t was a regular foot race for the
Georgians, as the lighter visitors were
never able to stop their opponents.
Practically every man who has been
out for the team this fall was given
chance by Cunningham, and he kept
his regulars in but short time,
Twenty points were scored in
the first quarter, twenty in the second,
twenty in the third, and Al in the
final.
Captain McWhorter played in about
half the game, and got away with
six touchdowns. Henderson kicked
six goals out of ten attempts, while
Thompson booted six straights be
tween the bars. Crump, FlournOy, a
sub at quarter, and Powell made a
couple of counts each, while Dorsey
and Thompson carried the ball over
once.
FIournoy Runs IS Yards.
Many long runs were made by Nc
Whorter, Paddock. Powell, Thompson
and Sidberry and Flournoy starred
with an S5-yard run for a touchdown
The Georgia line held in good style,
but one down being made through it.
The visitors made downs but three
times, twice with forward passes The
Red and Black also made several sue
cessful forward passes, and were able
to recover several attempted by the
Preds. There was but little fumbling
on either side, but Georgia drew eight
penalties for being off side
Conklin and Carey were not in the
line-up on account of failing to get
their eligibility blanks in time Smith
and owen made their initial debut in
local uniform, however from end
positions, and they look to be about
the best smashers and interference
busters" Georgia has had in years.
Hitchcock played a wonderful game at
his end, and got away with two for
ward passes for tOuChdOWus
How Teams Lined Up.
The teams lined up as follows:
Georgia. A. p. c.
Delaperriere, McKinnon, C.
Archibald, C.
Conyers. Thrash, l. g. &C.. Booza, l. e,
Brown, Purcell. r. z. go. Parker, r s.
Malone, Turner r. t. 80. Crosby r. I.
Henderson Mcconnell, |. t. .. Dial l. t,
Smith, owen, !. e. ........ Brown |. e.
Hitchcock, Seely, r. e.
Stephenson, r. e,
McWhorter, Thompson, r. h.
Leach r. h.
Crump, Flournoy, l. h. ..... Hall, |. h.
Paddock, Flournoy, Dorsey, q. b,
Green, q. b.
Powell, Sidberry, f. b. .. Flowers f. b.
Summary. T0uchdowns-Mc WhOr-
ter. 6; Crump. ?; Flournoy, 2; Hitch
cock, 2; Powell .; Dorsey, Thompson.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures
6 out of 10; Thompson. out Of 6.
Referee-Creekmore Umpire-Cum.
mings. Head inesman-Martin. Time
of auarters-10 and minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Bates Holds Harvard
Down to IA Points

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, oct. 4.-Har-
ward defeated Bates in the Stadium
by the score Of IA to 0 to-day. The
stone wall defense Of the Bates line
proved a surprise to Harvard and
the first half ended with a nothing to
nothing score. In the second half
Harvard used the open game in the
ofense and the Crimson backfield
tTio-Brckley, Mahan and Hardwick
tore around the Bates ends for long
runs.
Hardwick went over for a touch
down from the Bates 15-yard line and
few minutes later Brickley kicked "a
goal from the 25-yard line. A tumble
by Eldridge allowed the ball to roll
behind the Bates goal line and Har-
ward player fell on II for safety A
few minutes before the game ended
Mahan made q neat goa from the 20
yard line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Football Scores

Tech AZ, Citadel 0.
Georgia 1903, Alabama Presbyterian
College 0.
Navy 0, Pittsburg o.
Cornell 81, o6erlin IL.
Yale 0, Maine 0.
Williams 20, Vermont 0.
Harvard "A, Bates o.
Pennsylvania 10, Lafayette o.
Colgate 81, Amherst 0,
Rutgers 80, Union 6.
Swarthmore 0, Villa Nova o.
Wooster 81, Canton High 6.
Mount Union 10, Reserve 3.
Army "a, Stevens 0.
Dartmouth So, Colby o.
Syracuse 10, Hamilton 0.
Michigan 4S, Case 9.
Perdue rs, Wabash 0.
ST. Louis 6, ShurtIeff o.
Trinity 40, Worcester High o.
Wesleyan 10, Bowdoin 7.
Sewanee 20, Chsttanooqa o.
Cincinnati 80, Wittenberg 0.
Northwestern 10, Lake Forest 0.
Vanderbilt SO, MaryvilIe 0.
Princeton 90, Fordham 0.
Amherst Asgies 6, Holy Cross O.
Carlisle p, Lehigh 7.
Brown Rhode Island postponed.
Minnesota, rs; Ames, o.
Illinois, 81; Kentucky, o.
Coe, o; Drante, o.
Nebraska, 10; Washburn, o.
Notre Dame, 81; Ohio Northern,
At Raleigh-Finsl A. & M. ColIea,
10; U. s. Training Ship Franklin, O.
A. & M. College, 50; U. S. Trainin
Ship Franklin, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
"Rube" MdrQudrd.

will be centered in of the two battery combinations
-Marquard and Meyers Demaree and Meyers-the
famous pitching partnerships in the National League
These three famous players have been secured by
The Georgian and Sunday American to cover every little
detail from players standpoint. Meyers and Mar
guard will write descriptive stories each day. Demaree
an exSouthem Lacquer will draw cartoons of the plays
and players The former Gull pitcher is an expert with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Riverside Takes Close
Game From Furman

GREENVILLE, s. c., Oct. 4.-Riv-
erside defeated Furman here to-day
by the close score Of 7 to 6. Both
teams put up a clean, hardfought
game Struber at quarter, starred
for Riverside while the terrific line
plunglng of Black. for FUcman, was a
feature. Riverside scored in the lrst
quarter and kicke goal. Furman
scored in the second but Captain
Skinner failed to rlace the ball be-
tween the bars. Hughes, of Furman,
suffered a fractured ankle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MACHINE RUNS
SMOOTHLY OVER CITADEL
WITH SCORE Of At To {
Tech Backs Tear Up Line and Circle
Ends for Long Gains---Preas Kicks
a Field Goal and Five From Touch
down. Johnston and Loeb Out.
Bv o. B. Keller.

r TEISMAN'S Yellow Jackets trotted Field
II yesterday afternoon, romped around for while and
when the last rays of the low descending gided the
scattered fragments of dheveed scenery, Tech had
another football game the being Al and the scrappy
little from the Charleston Citadel the victim Twelve
bred joyous fans watched the performance
Sweeping up with the disjecta membra from the
Ga discovered that the following things among Others
had taken place:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Billy Smith, Atlanta's pennant- winning manager,
has gone to the worlds series and will write real spicy
story each day. His stories viii be read with more in
terest by Southern Leaguefans than any other expert
on the job Last fall Billy covered the series between
the Giants and the Red Sox for The Georgian and his
stories the talk of the South.
As for Marquard and Dem4ree, their work will
probably determine the series way or the other as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

the pen and this feature to be of the real big
hits of The Georgian and Sunday American pages on
the championship series
AS usual, The Georgian and Sunday American is in
Producing originality by the addition of player-car-
toonist Surely Demarees work needs no introduction
to The Georgian and Sunday American readers The
man who topped all of the National League pitchers in
his first year regular as much master of the pen
and brush as he is of the baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Cleveland. SO; st Louis, 40. (Second
game called eighth inning; darkness.)
Washington. TO- Boston. 2.
New York TO- Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit. 10, Chicago. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

under 10000 of this countrys millions of fans will be
able to witness the strife every day with their eyes
To those unfortunate millions should the enterprise
Of The Georgian and Sunday American appeal. The
cheapest worlds series ticket costs one dollar Many
can not afford to pay that much for afternoons en-
tertainnent
Next to seeing the battle itself is hearing it told by
experts The Georgian and Sunday American-the
greatest in the real inside" of play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Western League.

Denver. =: Topeka, ! (tirst game).
Denver, ., Topeka, o (seCond game).
Others postponed; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

it is certain that big portion of the pitching will fall
upon their shoulders Meyers the famous Indian catcher
of the Giants practically certain to catch every game
played Both he and Marquard have been features of
The Georgian and Sunday American sporting pages
throughout the season Their gossip Of the game and
their stories have been followed by thousands of readers
Rube Marquard holder of the worlds record for
consecutive victories is to-day according to Meyers his
battery mate in better shape than he has ever been be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

fore since he joined the Giants in 1909 Because of the
fact that Connie Macks men are supposed to fear port
side tossing, Vanguard may be worked even oftener
than Chrsty Mathewson. And then besides the players
The Georgian and Sunday American will have Damon
Runyon, Sam Crane j. w. McConaughy and A. H. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The Georgian and Sunday
American VIII Haze Best
Reports on Worlds Series
Bill Smith, Meyers, Marquard, Sam Crane, Da-
mon RunyOn, Demaree, and A. H. G. Mitch
ell to Give Unbiased Reports from
Players and Experts Angles

When the New York Giants and the Philadelphia
baseball championship of the world the hope of Gotham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Saturdays Results

Chicago. 3. Pittsburg, /
St Louis IL, Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 1871; Philadelphia, 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Mitchell,a famous baseball
writer's, on the job. Their
articles are sure to be
"bearcats." Tad, the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Sunday.
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland
No other games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Baseball Summary
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Sunday
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
STANDING Of the Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

famous sporting cartoonist
front seat in the press box
the readers of The Georgi;
The Polo Grounds in
nearly 10000 spectators. 81
accommodate 35.O0O fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

III the world, will occupy a
and will draw cartoons for
| and Sunday American.
ew York can accommodate
be Park in Philadelphia can
Wherefore, it is obvious that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Standing Of the CLUBS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

prObaby determne the series one Nav on he other as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-08

Ladie5 vorth $1.00 sale price n nc
44 -orr15 81 57sIIe :.sIdS
IadleS .NWorth 73c sale price .4ec
e9Se-Sortf $1.0o sale price .79c
Ladies Skirts worA2aa co. sale price .7sc
Ladies Skirts worth $780, sale price .$119
Ladies Skirt worth $500, sale price -. $159
Same proportion Of reduction all Kmonas and Pettcoats
Big lot of Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Hosiery to close
out We going to make clean sweep of this line and
will offer of the best values you have had the op
poruny to buy.
Ladies 10c Hose in black and colors -. -. ..... SC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-13

oHr Expert 0ptometrist with his
twenty Eesrs Il practical experience
ana olr stHerAy equipped