davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-of-Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings Of
Local Wholesale Dealers.

drygoods: SO 4th av, Somerset
lNDIANAPOLIS-I Ayres & Co. n
Malone laccs. embroideries. ribbons, notions.
umbrellas. etc: 80 West SD St
JACKSON MICH-L II Field Co; Miss NJ
Since, corsets and muslin underwear; $40 9TH
ave.
ASHVII.LE-Manhattsn Clothing co: \
Weinbaum. ladies' reay TO wear; Wallick.
NORFOLk-Miller. Rhosds e. Swsrtz. W
schneer notions and leather goods; so
Church ST
PlTTSBURGH-Bogg & Buhl l. \ Shuman.
dress goods. fiannels and wash goods. :,
West 26th 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mfg Co; NJ Kreser.
wooens; Albert.
INSTRUMENTATION & co: r Lauef.
perfumery and stationery: PA Church st:
kilsour. cloaks and suits: PA Church ST.
Pierrepont.
PUEBLO COI-Crews- Beggs Drygoods Co: l..
III Van Arsdale. hosiery, underwear, umbrei-
las, muslin underwear etc, . Walker ST
SAN FRANCISCO-O'Co Conner Mofstt a co:
+ w Warren. dress goods and cloths; ia 9Th
av; Great Northern
SPRINGFIELD. MASS-Forhes & Wallace; A
Alexander. domestics. nannsls. linens and
blankets, > Walker ST
SUMTER, C-J Ryttenberg & Sons: I 4
Ryttenberg. drygoods. Clardge.
TOLEDO-l.iOn Drygoods Co: J w DickerhoN
toilet goods and notions: PA Church st.
WORCESTER. MASS Barnard sumner Put
nam Co; g Heller ladies' ready TO wear; Is
Spring St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Golf - Fencing 4 Other Sports
HYDRO-BULLET ONCE AGAIN
Keeps on Winning in Power
Boat Races in Florida.

st Augustine. Fla. April 3.-The Hydro
Bullet. owned by Earl H. Deakin, of
Chicago. won the second trial heat for
speed boats OF the twentysix foot class
in the fifteen knot handicap event OF the
Southern championship speed boat races
here to-day
The final race will be decided to-mor-
row.
Jane S. owned by ]. Dunbar Wright,
OF New York, won the first leg of the
twenty-five knot event.
Deakin. driving the Hydro-Bullet in
this event. was thrown from his boat by
attempting to turn too short. lie was
rescued by his mechanician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
HONORS CHINESE STUDENT
Laughter Turns to Applause
When He Gets Glass Mineral.

Chicago, April 3.-When Wah Kai
Chang, a Chinese student. appeared for
practice with the track team at the Unis
versity of Chicago in January he was the
cause Of many smiles
When \. \. Stage, the athletic director.
gave Chang his 1917 numerals in recogni-
ton Of his work as a Splinter, and COM
plimented him on his success as the first
Chinese to receive the honor at the uni
versity. most everybody applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Real Blood Spilled in
Preliminary Fencing Bouts

competition. " p. Curt, OF the latter
organization, was a double winner, quail
flying I'm both divisions.
Sherman Hall and Curt reached the
final on strip No. / and Allison and Or.
GignouX on strip No. in the foils, and
Il. b. Meyers and Albert Strauss. of the
New York Turn Nereln, were the victors
on strip No. 2, while on strip No. ] Curti
and Dr. d. w. Cairns emerged success
fully
The semi-fnal bouts will take place at
the New York Athletic Club on April -
and So and the finals at the Hotel Astor
on May ]. Tonight the competition FOR
the national championship with saDres
will be begun, the winners to meet in the
semi-fnaIs at the same time and place
as the foils &C 1tes'.
The summary follows:
National championship Goiis: qualifying
round. strip No. fisherman Hall. New YORK
4 &. defeated v p. Curt. New York a -
-: A. j. Eddy New York A. g. %, 1T
ID " Cairns. Tcncers' club, OF New YORK,
% and George lteimhcrr H. Ne" io'A
r. w. b Total-WOn. 4; lost 0.
v +. Curt defeated 4: ). EGdy. %: Dr
D. w Cairns. 81. and George Reimherr' IT,
a. Reimherr IT, defeated A. J. EDDY. -
and pr D. W. Cairns. b-S. Total-Non' -
"a j. Eddy defeated Dr. D. ". Cairns. 50
Total-Won, 1: lost.
strip No 2-P. W Allison. New York 4. c.
defeated Dr. J. l.. GisnouN. New YORK a 80
J-4> j. Allaire. New York T. v, -; II;
IIirsch. Fcncers' Club, OF New York b-2. ana
Albert strauss. New York r. V, 81. Total
10" Br. j. e. =. Gignoux defeated John Apaire
-. H. lirsch, % and \. Strauss, 81
a. strauss defeated John Allaire. 5-3. and
H. Hlrsch 80. Total-Won .; lost. z.
John Allaire defeated II. Hirsch. %. Total
Won. /. lost, 3.
IL Hrsch. Won. 0; lost. 4.
Allison and Or. GignouX qualified on strip
Duclling swords preliminary round. strip No
De - Meyers. Foncers' club. defeated Sher-
Gers club and lost TO 4. strauss New York
Turn Veren Total--Won. Q, lost J.
A. Strauss. New York Turn Nerein. defeated
s. Hall and ~. ilirsch aud lost 20 l.. u.
s. Hall defeated II. Hirsch and lost to r. u
Meyers and \. Strauss. Totsl-Won. !; lost ?.
II Hrsch lost to y Hall. - Is. Meyers and
A. Strauss. Total-Won. o: lost. 3
4. y: Meyers and a. Strauss qualified on
strip No " p. Curti. New York A. g..
defeated Or. y. W. cairns. Fencers' club u
New York: George Reimherr, jr.. New York
Turn vorein. and j. Allairc New York Turn
Vcrein Total-Won. 3: lost I.
Dr. -. " Cairns defeated Dr. T. T.. GignouN
and John Alaire Total-Won, 2: lost 2
Dr. j. H. Gignoux defeated V. J.. Curt and
John Allsire Total-Non, 2: lost. ?
Gis fD'n ToiaI~ Won = /. lost 2. "
John Aaire defeated George Reimhcrr. r.
Total Won L. lost. 2
v y. Curu and DR. cairns qualified on
strip 80 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
CHANGE IN YALE CREWS
McHenry Moved to the Second
VARSITY in NiXOn's Place.

New Haven, April Sowing to the with
drawal from Yale Of Stanhope w. Nixon,
who is facing a court charge for assault,
McHenry was transferred from the third
crew to-day and given Nixon's seat at No.
in the second varsity shell.
Shepard was promoted from the sopho-
more boat to McHenry's place Nickalls
sent the first and second Fights on ten
mile row this afternoon. At times the
stroke was pushed up to IS. although the
average was o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
REACH FINALS ON LINKS
Gardner and Worthington to
Play for Pinehurst Golf Title.

Pinehurst, n. c., April paul E.
Gardner, Of the Onwentsia Golf Club, OF
Chicago. and r. S. Worthington. of the
Shawnee Country Club, vii! meet here
tomorrow in the 36-hole final round Of
the mems event of the fourteenth annual
United North and South amateur golf
tournament.
Gardner to-day defeated DR.. c. H.
Gardner, Of the Agawam Hunt Club,
Providence, by up and 9 to play, and
Worthington won from w. NJ. Paul. Of
the Mecklenburg Country Club, Char
lotte, y. c., up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
ALLEN RETAINS HIS
BILLIARDS TITLE
Defeats Ralph in Third and Final
Block of Match by
Wide Margin.

Kansas CITY, No. April S..Bennie Al
len. OF Kansas City retains his title Of
worlds champion pocket billiard player.
having defeated Edward Ralph, of
Higbtstown. y. J.. in match Of COO
points. the last block Of which was
played here tonight The score was COO
10 3l5.
Alien won al three blocks Of 900 points
each. To-night's score was 200 TO 70.
Allen playing in exceptional form. The
Sew Jersey player in the final block
He'd 70 show as good control as ne ex-
mblted in the former ones.
Allen made high runs Of 81 and 70.
Ha'ph's best was IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

5000: Lesrand r. Jackson. No go East str
street Brooklyn: Harry Jackson. New York
Clarence Smith. Brooklyn.
zee Hing Company. Manhattan deal n
groceries. food products. drygoods etc; SIS, -
goo; Fong L. Sing, No. 20 Pell street New
York; Yuen Get and Gan Sing Fong New
York.
Van Benschoten & Countryman. syracuse;
general advertising: Jane c. Van Benschotvn
syracuse. RAY Van Benschoten and Ernest G
Countryman, Syracuse
Bushwick Machine Works. Brooklyn: s. O0a
Clement Hallan, No. $50 Menahan street.
Brooklyn: Frederick w. Hallam and Paul r.
Stein. Brooklyn
The ford pulley and Hardware Company.
Manhattan: SO 900: r. D. Ford. No. 2u West
10Th street. New York: Albert Cole and l.. T.
Rowland. New York
Locust Valley Realty Company. Glen Cove
$40, coo: ZebuOn Wilson. Locust Valley: +. r
Mccarthy and Charles T. Mccarthy, Glen Cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
STATE COURTS.
COURT or APPEALS.
DECISIONS

Judgments affirmed with coscs-SIs man. IN
Szynanskl; sas/Cohoes Savings Bsnk' ~
Delaware & Hudson Co; Healy/N { & n
r r, Thayer Farmers Fire Insurance 40,
Town OF Greenvllle Davidson/Equitah i"i'
Assurance Co: RoscnblatICity OF New iolh, u
Judgment affirmed without costs-Sal 'hloh/
Solomon. .,,.j
Motion TO dismiss appeal denied-CarVaiiof
Emmett and another. u
Motion 10 extend time for argument 10 AP'"
20-People Iung Hing
People /AicKenna. motion for judgment OF 81
hrmance without argument denied. case VIII
be argued at April term. II,
Long Sault Development Company. Tor VIII
OF mandamus/ Kennedy, as state treasurer
Permission to file briefs granted
Adjourned 10 April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
st. Bartholomew A. G. Games

frank Travers fomped on with the m
dlyidual fonOrs AZ the monthly games Of
tire s. Bartholomew Athletic club track
team IN the ciDb's gymnasium last night
The run msries follow
Short dasb-Won b. a. 1undf. " Meelon'
secon1 W. GAnlafSN, tblfd Time Dy,t.. 80,
pO'atO fnce Won vi ffank 1f9tHh, -. ~
Elbs eecol1 g. GOguan. third. Time, OH
aediey rare-W0n ~ Ffank JIarffst -.
gfl1u. feoOu1. j. ~ Eibi. ihifn llmf'
6fjM
Running high luuil-WDn ~ r. Deginc. Niin
3 feel iuches, i@fHon win fr = in'n -
30 md 81 IfatffF. Win 3 feet ifchfs, ihii"
k3D-yafl 11n-Non ~ Tom Cuult j. Iiyy
kins. fecoD1. James Hurley. tLiTa. Time, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
STICKS FOR VANlTlE MAST
The Longest Piece Of Timber
Measures 10 Feet.

Ho4ton. AprI Pine sticks from
which VIII be- fashioned the spars OF inc
slOOD Fauitle. the cup defence candidate
under construction an NeDOEsct Tor Alex
auaer Smith Cochran. Of Now YORK. at
rived tonight
The climber was. cut at Ostander'
wash Tho longest of the pieces meas
ures 10 feet and yaehtgnen EeneIaiiy
accept this as the approximate height OF
the VaniGe's mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

BY Telegraph to The Trlbunel
Trenton, y. j., April S.-The following
New Jersey charters were filed to-day:
Van Kerwen Contracting Company, Jersey
City: contracting; SIC, 900. William Van Ker-
wen. Graham Van Kerwen. Jersey City; Fred
erick G. Van Kerwen. Newark.
General Mineral Company. Jersey City; min
erals and ores; $40, 900; Robert Brandt Isador
W. Grunberg, Robert Brandt, Jersey City,
William Nicholson. New York City
Z. c. Byrne Company. Hackensack; real
estate; $1,000. Mary Byrne. Patrick c. Byrne
Hackensack. II. John Cannon. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special TerIn-Brady, y.
Motions and ex parte business.
COUNTY COURT-CHAMBEks.
Before Gibbs, j.
Ex-parte matters.
srpROGATE'S COURT-CHAMBER
Before Schulz. 5.
No day calendar.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. ALbANf'
-. L. lnuarnnr and Counsel.


Hearings by Governor and Counsel.
TUESDAY. APRIL Z.
m-Adler canal bill. \. No. 13s.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. ~
u-Donahue code bill. A. No. ;. th4-
Judge Kellogg will act as couhsel 10
the Governor. ono 1900
2 .. m.--Healy r. X olls' = -'O'' 90
and 1874. - ~. oo- 2e5
p. m.-FoGy X. X DIS = NUS
and ITO. -. go
u-Maier r. r. bill. A. No. lofS'
THURSDAY, APRIL Q.
rolov automobile bill, s. No. lao
Hopkins Westchester tax BILL a. No
1915.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10.
.vaier water bill. A. No. e2i ON
p !" Judge Kellogg viii act Win ai''
save as counsel TO the soNerhoi''
MONDAY, APRIL 10. an @
uct,Ielland Christian Science Dill =
IIerrick osteopathy bill, S. No. 1852
p ~ Wende surrogates' practice ac'' %
No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Drives Knockout Brown
from Post to Pillar in
Fast Bout.
CARRIES OFF HONORS
IN 7 OF THE ROUNDS
Young" Brown Also Beats Benny
Leonard Easily in Go at the
Empire Club.

Packey Hommey. the Italian boxer, won
on points from Knockout Brown, of the
East Side, i'm ten rounds OF boxing at the
Empire Athletic Cub. of Harlem, last
night. There could be no doubt Hommey
had a clear lead IN seven of the ten
rounds, and were Brown not the sturdiest
of the sturdy and game to the core. he
could never have lasted the limit. Times
almost without number, Hommey landed
flush on the tip of the chin with savage
right hand leads. but the blue-eyed
Dutchman refused TO down.
Six years ago. when both were in the
preliminary class. Brown knocked HON
mey out in round. Since then Packey
has waited for his revenge and when the
opportunity at last presented itself he
took full advantage OF IT.
lie went after Brown last night ham,
mer and tongs. lie had two good. strong
hands and made use Of them. In the in
fighting, and the boys were in close fire.
quently ne fairly rained blows homo.
Brown, always a one-hand fighter. was
at a distinct disadvantage. His left, be-
rcft Of most OF It's power. could not turn
the tide in his favor.
Brown fought game bout He al
ways does. but he proved in no uncer-
tain manner that he is finished as a high
grade boxer He had little but the old
spirit and fair punch in his left His
right amounted to little. This combina-
tion was not enough to carry him to VIC
tory.
The bout between Young" Brown and
Benny Leonard was not much to look at.
This was no fault of Brown. He forced
the fight from beginning to end. There
was never a minute that he was not
tearing in. working both hands for all he
was worth. He paid particular attention
to his opponents mid section, and it was
not long before Leonard slowed down per-
ceptibly.
Each round saw Brown going stronger,
and Leonard fled before his attack. When
flight failed to save him. Benny showed
an exhaustive knowledge Of catch-as-
catch-can wrestling. 1t also exhausted
the crowd.
At the least excuse or none at all
Leonard would tumble into a clinch and
hang on desperately until separated by
the referee. When he elected to box
Leonard did fairly well. He had left
hand jab and right uppercut, which,
backed by a more aggressive spirit.
might have accomplished something
worth while.
In the opening bout Johnny Wilson de-
feated Jimmy Freyer after ten rounds Of
desultory boxing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

SUPREME COURT.
Re Mahoney-Herbert Limberg.
Condit /Rustell-Theodore II Riehl.
BY Page, j.
Ldpman /Bruere-J John II Rogan.
Wandell /Felter-P. Theodore Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

The usual number of boxing bouts will
be held at the local clubs tonight The
more important bouts viii be: Young"
Fox VS.. Joe Wagner, at the Fairmont A.
c.: Hughie Rodden VS.. Joe Stacey, at the
Greensboro A. c.. Young Brown VS..
Johnny Martin, at the Irving A. c.;
Eddie Fitzsimmons VS.. Young" Dia-
mond, at Browns Gymnasium; Willie
Jones VS.. Patsey Kline. at the Broadway
Sporting Club; Young" Driscoll VS..
Young" MCGOWAN, at the Vanderbilt A.
c.; Jimmy Duffy VS.. Richie Rayn, at the
Sharkey A. c.
Johnny Dundee and Johnny Lore were
matched yesterday afternoon to box ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
COURT CALENDARS
Decisions by Court of Appeals and Appellate Division of
Supreme Court.
the line /isyer-

30 costs and disbursements. supplemental re-
port OF appraiser annulied and pro forma order
thereon reversed, and original report OF ep-
pTaiser and pro forna order thereon affirmed.
with costs. Opinions by Ingraham, p J, and
Laughlin, J.
Special Term. Part I-Page. j.
Ex-parte matters
sURROGATES' COURT CHAMBERS.
Fow Ter, :.
No day calendar.
CITY COURT.
Special Term-Psrt II-Ifnelite. J.
Ex-parte matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Ben sayers the professional Of North
Berwick. Scotland. and instructor Of
crowned heads in golf, viii sail for Amer
lea on the Lusitania from Liverpool on
April II. The famous Ben viii come over
ON a visit and may play a few exhibition
matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, April 3.-The following incor-
porations were filed with the Secretary or
State to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
REFEREES APPoINTED-wEEKs. J

Special Term-Part If-Iinclite. j.
Ex-parte matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Washington. April 3.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
lavy orders have been issued:
The evening world., 1914-01-14
W0n1e11'S e. ChiLdren's
Underwear

Exceptionally moderate !
Womer's Light Weight Swiss Ribb'
With lace or medallion inserted yok
Women's Silk Isle vests-Fine
lightweight. comfy cut style; also
Swiss ribbed with band tops. %.
Special At. .........,..'... NV
Women's Fine Quality Ribbed Cot
.sleevelcss. close-fitting. knee or wide
Womss's Medium Fall Weight Fine
Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants
Vests are high neck, long sleeves.
Pants ere ankle length. TO-
Special, each. .............,. ~
Women's Swiss Ribbed Unshrink-
able Vests In all styles; also fine
merino in broken sizes. A <7.
collection Of diiferent styles. Wv
ChiIdren's Heavy Winter Weight
Ribbed Cotton Vests--with soft,
comfortable. warm flcecy. finish
in vests and pants; Special. Dc
at, each. ........s...,..,. ZCS
The evening world., 1914-01-14

40 Ssvsaty-<lvs families were <ufnsl
ints the street In . tsmossaturs It nine
degrees below ssre by . Gre which de-
strsysd the department. stsrs Of ~. .
a. Bacon. . four-stery building -
washinstsn strsse at Nusslss strss.
early to-day.
Gpasks sst ars 70 tAs roofs Of . score
e dwsiiinss on Harrison avenue and
ether nearoy streets. .
AL these firss were sHtinSuishsd with
sAeht damage but the occupants Of
many Il the buildings suffered from ex.
oosurA having nsd panio-stricssn from
ehs1r 6sds.
I've fatality sspurrsd whsn . wall col.
lopssd. crushing - chemical wagon.
ysrsmAa Philip rerfln was slightly IN.
1ussf Il The sams tine The loss b
estimated q el1o.ooe. -.
Trains on the elevated sfructurs.
which runs close 20 the front q the
Bacon building. were stored end nam,
passengers left By the doors and win.
dows and walked back to the NorthAmp-
ton street station. one woman tainted
and was taken to . hospital
The nremsn fought the names from
tAs root end Ass escapes Of an sdtoia-
Ing building ana from the elevated
structure. The street In . few minutes
was . mass Of Ice and slush and the
fremen suffered severely from the In
tense cold. The Ars apparently started
around che beilar In the basement.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
SUICIDE ONCE F0IlED
SUCCEEDS NEXT TIME
Harrington Jumps From Roof
When Wife Prevents His
Hanging Himself.

After his wife. Margaret. had pre-
vented him from hanging himself once
during the morning. John Harrington,
forty-four years old. Of No. lW West
Ninety ninth street. eluded her and
their children shortly before day break,
raa to the roof of ths building and
jumped over the parapet Into Columbus
avenue. Ave stories below. The building
10 on the corner of Ninsty-uinth street.
Policeman Reilly, block away. heard
what he thought was an explosion. ran
to the corner and saw the body wcdEed
In the wreckass Of a temporary wooden
footwAy over an excavation.
Reilly called DR.. Bush from Knicker-
booker Hospital. who pronounced Har-
rington dead. Mrs. Harrington said
he had been acting qucerly OF late. and
he had triad 10 hang himself In the
bathroom sh hour before he was found
dead. she prevented that attempt at
suicide. ~ ft
The evening world., 1914-01-14
IS FAMILIES ROUTED
OUHBY BOSTON BLAZE;
mercury 9 BELOW
pepsln'eut s>uss Burned and
sooreofHop,sheetn-p
On Fireman NlIed.
u
ooUEUee, - A-A 0ssnaa believed
= - LAsul Ne0aa oaflsssa va killed
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
osonss soD AAvsss ~ . DistiaGvSshed
svseaa1osA
uuUHUN, - A-A ossaaa believed
= - Lasul TAsaas oeFssssa Wa killed


'eHeal' seSaashs are dangerous be.
eou6A acid irritatss and iuflAmss the deli.
- usise a ths stomach. thus hiadsrjns
90 Drsvsnting the proper action OF the
sssylach. and leading to probably nine.
tnn0hs Of the cases Of stomach trouble
freA which people suffer. Ordinary med :.
Do1Nes and medicinal treatments are use =
isA In sucn cases. for they leave the
seuecs Of the trouble. the aoil N the
ssstpa zach. A. dangerous ~ ever. The acid
0uoe 10 neu,ransed and Its formation
peetentsd. and tho best thing for this
psrDsss 10 . teaspoonfui a oisufatsd mas.
500. . simple antacid. taken In . little
81 saiy asulralises the scid. but also
Ofllents the Fermentation from WHICH
oeN4ty Y devslopsd. Foods which ordi.
SSSSS .i.A impSSni,y 4 the meal !. i9i'
QleS ,snA should s!wsys be kept handy
The evening world., 1914-01-14

Dainty Spring Cottoas
French Chiffon Voliss. E4Sllsh
Crepos snd Imported RatlS1e1
II IN endless assortment % hefd1Vd
and rosebud effects. You viii bid
these eottons 10 b The regular lie
and lee values: spsdsl isa/.
price. per ySkd. ......... IL &c
The evening world., 1914-01-14

Mem Gray Mocha
Gloves: warn fleece
lined .SI.00 & $3.50
Mems Tan Cape
Gloves: warm knit
lined .S1.W
Mems Plush Gloves;
gauntlet style. sc
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Warm Gloves pr the Wintry Weather

Womsn's Gray Mocha
Gloves: black. tan and
gray. Atpair .Sl.W
W0mon's Leatheretto
Gloves: "KAysss
Make" warm and dur.
able. In tan. gray and
whits; an excellent
winter glove. sps-
dal. sec
The evening world., 1914-01-14
Kayser Silk Underwear
A Special Purchase-at Radical Price Reduction

Womsn's Venetian Silk Vests, rs,
with French bands also crochet tops embroM.
cred fronts. in white pink and blue: also
Silk Bloomsrs, IN pink and blue. 4. WIS
Usual prices $500 and $50
Womsn's Venetian silk Combination Suits,
in white pink and blue. Usual price 1896. at 2.45
Wemsn's italian SILK Vests,
embroidered fronts. IN white. pink and blue, also
SILK hloomeys, IN pink and blue. At WIS
h.h r-a.G, ) Usual prices $50 to $50
Womsn'e italian Silk Comhination Suits
~ ~ eden. .a..- .Ua,sl price $A95s 1t 3.45
The evening world., 1914-01-14

Shirts and Drawe-A special
Egyptian silky garments made By Of the best mills TAs
French and short sleeves The drawer IN
ankle length and would easily bring SOC in the regular bot ZVC
marked them a,
The evening world., 1914-01-14

Dress O0O0S Remnants
III Wool Dress OoeAs-In lsagths
from ~ - . ysfde. eeasisting Of
Ssfea, BseAdclotAs. vsilinSs. fialds.
Mohaiss, Cheviots and Fancy Suit
ine. veluss up 10 el.+s; special
At. ya'@ nc, &c, &C and up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
JUAREZ RACING
RESULTS.

FIRST-Seven furiongs: Sheffield.
Hy Zip, 1903 (Matts). Is, 6, 3, second;
Angie D., 10S (Benton), 6, 2, even,
third Time, 1926. Large, Austri
Cash Girl, Wool Stone Heart, Patrick
f., Kick, J. Nolan, General Warren,
Superiority and DR. Bailey also ran.
SECOND-One mile: Miami 1915
(Molesworth, 8, 8, 2. won Compton,
1903 (O'Brien), 2, even, second; Go
mul, 100 (MotD, 4. rs, 40, third.
Time, 1889 1-5. Gold Dust, Grizzly
Bear, Mawr Lad, Gelico, Eddie Mott,
Balcliff, Nino, Muchacho and Sir John
also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Rubicon H.,
lis Gentry, 80, 9-5, $40 won;
Great F'riar, IFS (Trox.er), 4, 80, 40,
second; Lady Rillie 107 (O'Brien), 6,
2, even, third. Time, 10 2-5. Jessie
Simpson, Charles Goetz, Madeline b.,
Ethel Wicks. Canapa, Cordova, Rio
Pecos, High Range and Colinet also
ran.
FOURTH-Seven furlongs Doro-
thy Dean, 10 (Taylor), SIS, IL, out
won; New Haven, 107 Carter, 3.
40. 1-3. second: Bob Hensley, 50
Ford), 5-2, 3-5, out, third. Time,
1928 20. Sir Fretful Gordon Russell
and Just Red also ran.
FIFTH-Six fdriongs: Cod Finn,
10 Gross, 5-2, As, 3-5, won; Tight
Boy, lO7 CFeeney), Is. 6, ?, second;
King Radford, 100 (O'Brien), So, -,
IA. third Time, 1:l2 3-5. Visible,
Little Birdie, Pop Gun. Lone Star and
Minco Jimmie also ran.
SIXTH-One mile: Prince Conrad,
110 GROSS. Al, won; Caletlfumpian,
100 (Marco), 7-5, second; Kelsetto,
10 (Troxier) 3-5. third. Time, 1:39.
Transact, Hyki. Monmouth, Hannis
and Dave Montgomery also ran.