davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-04-03
Easter Service at St. Paul's

First mass at a. m; high mass 8
1890, with special music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
~ NOrsIs az rHINfDt
CHAPTERS

After the death at John A,asssurs.
III. Frustrated wife. one ~ Americas
sreste-t beauties. dies. The brs,utifui
astssf-oid dausht.r Of tho Am-.-
buys. nov orphaned. ts kidnapped by
Professor ~tiilit-F, the agent Of The
fntrre~tss VIA bfinss bes up In
paradise where shs -e~s No men
she l. taught hr angels that she
:. In heaven" and that her mission
>. Co REFORM the warid At ~ che is
thrust into the essid. where the
agents Of The interest. are ready 10
pretend Ia find her.
Nssa~ hiis fsnmy. a playmate 81
the an.sharf atH. fleets her Ice.
hr-nis shortly after the disappear.
anee 81 the little sisi, Tommy !.
adapted BY NJ, itsreiat. chief Of tn.
tnunrr tftumslrafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
EXPENSIVE REPAIRS
NEEDED ON SUBS

HONOLULU. Sept 6.--Tnvestiga.
ton into the damages sustained by
the FL. F.2 and F3. the three re.
naming submarines OF the "f~'
type, which were rammed by tie
q. s. S. Supply. show that expen-
siye repairs will have to be made
on all OF them. The F3 will have
to be drydocked. and the FL is
leaking in the after fuel tank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
RUSSIANS halt
GERMAN ADVANCE

BERLIN (vla Wireless TO Lon.
dom. Sept. 6.-No important prog.
ress has been made toward Riga or
wilma during the last two days. the
war office admitted today.
Reporting operations on the
Eastern front. an official statement
said the situation on the front from
the Baltic to east of Grodno was un.
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
CONCERT FOR TKE0

A farewell concert TO Theo Karl
Johnston. Seattle's young tenor.
who is going to New York city 20
continue his musical studies. win
he given September 81 the pro.
eeeds to go toward paying his East.
ern expenses. II Ia being arranged
by the young singers friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Sweater Department.

Emerald Green Sweater. with
shawl collar and sash; slightly faded
size So; $500. Was $6.75.
Green Sweater, We neck and belt
slightly faded; size 80; $375. Was
$500.
Gold Sweater. We neck and belt
size 40: $1,000. Was $I8.75.
Two-tone Sweater, in orange and
white; shawl collar and belt; size SO;
$1,000. Was $1875.
Two-tone Sweater, in red and
black: size 50; We neck and belt
S475. Was $5.75.
Terra Gotta Sweater, We neck,
with sash; size 50; $1,000. Was
SIS75.
Sweater, black, with white collar
and cuffs: belt style; size 40; $1,000.
Was $1s.75.
Light Blue Sweater, with white
collar and cuffs; belt style; size SO /;
$1,000. Was $18.75.
Two-tone Sweater, in blue and
black; We neck, with sash; slightly
faded; s3o5. Was 5000.
Lot Children's Sweaters, in styles
with shawl collar and We neck; shades
gray, navy, red and white; $I.o5 each !;
were $3.50. $2.o5 each; were $375.
Third floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Boys Department.

50 Novelty Suits in Dickens,
Sailor and Russian styles; white,
garnet, navy and royal blue
serges; tan and gray mixtures
medium and small shepherd
checks sizes from 2H to 8 years.
Reduced to $3.o5 each. Were
So. 50 to $I2.oo.
20 Lightweight Fall Refers,
in tan covert cloth and fancy
mixtures; sizes 21z to 8 years.
Reduced to S3.o5 each. Were
$500 to $3.50.
8 dozen Boys Laundered Blouses,
in plain white, neat stripes and fig
ured patterns sizes 7 to I6 years. Re-
duced to 55c each. Were $l.OO.
3 dozen Laundered Shirts. in various
neat effects; sizes II, 12H and Id
neckband only; 45c each. Formerly
$I.oo.
20 Boys Silk Shirts in pretty pat
terms; size IL to IA inch neckband
$I.o5 each. Were $500.
20 Boys Hats in telescope shape
and various colors; 25c each. Were
$I.5o.
Third floor Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Book Department.

THE SUNkEN SUBMARINE
French officers thrilling experience:
by Capt. Danrit. Was SIPS; now 2sc.
THE sORCERY CLUB, by Elliott
O'Donnell. A wonderful story of how
three men entered upon the astral
plane. Was $I.25; now 25c.
HECLA SANDWITH, by E. N. VAL
entlne. A love romance of central
Pennsylvania before the civil war.
Originally SI.25; now 25c.
THE PERMANENT UNCLE. bv
Douglas Goldring. A frank, emo
tlonal love story. Was SIPS; now
CSC.
Three sets HALF HOURS OF
TRAVEL, by Charles Morris. Com
prlses America, Europe, Asia, Africa
and Australia: 4 vols; cloth; illus
trated. Originally $500. Now $loo
set.
Two sets POPULAR HISTORY OF
ENGLAND, by Charles Knight; 8
vols. From Caesar to Henry ".
Originally $500. Now SI.5o set.
10 copies THE KNOCKERS CLUB.
by n. c. Fowler, jr. A book full of
laugh and common sense. Was $l.O0.
Now 25c.
5 copies THE TOWER OF IVORY
by Gertrude Anterior. Was S1.zs:
now CSC.
Second floor, F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
CHANGES AT ST. JOHNS.
Assignments to the Faculty Of Chris
tan Brothers College.

Changes in the faculty of st. John s
College were announced today by
Brother F. Alfred The transfers
among the Christian Brothers Of the
Pennsylvania Maryland province are
made at the close of the annual retreat
The staff assigned to ST. Johns for this
year is as follows:
Rev. Brother Alfred, president: Rev.
Brother Flamian. vice president: Rev.
Brother Martin. secretary; Rev. Broth
err Hilary. treasurer; Rev. Brother
Adolph, registrar Professors in ehs
collegiate department are Rev. Broth
ers Isidore. Flamian, Martin. Francis
and Pierre: teachers in the commercial
department are Rev. Brothers Charles.
Hilary and Francis; teachers of the
academic department are Rev. Brothers
Adolph, Isidore. Eugene. Fidelis and
Pierre: the primary department will be
in charge of Rev. Brother Andrew, as
sisted by two teachers. The improve
ments in the college incident to the
reappointing of the classes and the in
stalling of new laboratories will per-
nit opening day this year to be Sep
TENDER 10. The examinations for the
St. Johns scholarship will continue
until next Wednesday. inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Waist Department.

Wolfe Blouses, lace trimmed, in low
neck and long sleeve styles; all sizes.
$500 Blouses reduced to $7.5o.
$3.95 BIouses reduced to $z.9S.
$1.o5 Blouses reduced to $I.95.
Small lot Cross-barred Marquisette
Blouses; long sleeves and collar
trimmed with lace edge; 68c each.
Were $I.oo.
Tailored Blouses. in shirt style !;
good for school wear: sizes 81 and
"a only; 75c each. Were SI.oo and
$I.5o.
Black Lawn Waists: some have
tucked front; others plain shirt style !;
75c each. Were $3.50. soc each.
Were SI.oo.
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine B1ouses, in maize. flesh and
white; some trimmed with tucks,
others have fullness; $7.95 each.
Were $3.9s and S5.75.
Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe,
Messaline and Lace Blouses, va
riously trimmed with lace and hand
embroidery; some have fronts of
messaline to form vest effects; 1898
each. Were S5.75 and S6.75.
Small lot Messaline Blouses. in
plain, simple style, with hemstitched
collar and long sleeves; $500 each.
Were Sz.95.
Third hoor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
WILLARD CHALLENGE.
Local Amateur Team Wants to Ar
range Base Ball Games.

The Willard A. c. would like to ar
range games for the remainder of the
season with any team in or around the
District. The Wizards have yet to be
defeated. having won twelve games
without a loss. among their many vic
Tins being the strong team from
Hyattsville.
Men now on the clubs roster who
have played in at least two games, are:
A. Cudmore, ]. Girardi. T. Goodwin, l..
Montague, j. V. Lloyd. ]. F. Daily, H.
Sheers. G. G. Tauber, r. Johnson, D.
Thompson. j. Hanlein and w. B. Nc
Donald.
The teams the Willards would like
especially to meet are: Brentwood,
Riverdale. Berwyn or Eastern Rotary
Suburban teams can be played Satur-
days or Sundays. When answering chal-
lenge, managers of teams outside of
city please state when games can be
played. and amount of expenses guar
anteed.
For games send all communications
Immediately to G. G. Tauber, 1925 14th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Phillies Wallop Giants.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-Hard
hitting gave Philadelphia an easy vic
tory over New York yesterday, to 3.
In the opening inning the home team
scored five runs on a pass, Paskert's
home run, Whitteds triple. doubles by
Cravath and Luderus and singles by
Niehon and Chalmers.
Schupp took Ritter's place in the
fourth and Perritt went to the rubber
In the eighth. Chalmers was effective
until the ninth, when the visitors made
three hits and scored two runs. Score:
Philadelphia ..-...-. 2 o o x-9
New York --..-.-.-. o o o u U c3
Two base hits-ti. Burns. Doyle, Fletcher, era
ysth. Luderus. NiHhon. Three-ha hit-W hitte,,.
Home runs-faskert. Merkle. Earned New
York. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Stolen bases-Luderus
~, Brainard '2i. Fletcher. Double pays-Schang
and Doyle, Cravath aud Irdrrus: Niehof. Ban
croft and Luderus. Sacrifice ny-thamers. Bases
IN ba1s-on Ritter, 4: OF Schupp. ]. Left on
bases New York. 4: Philadelphia. S. Hit by
pitcher-By Ritter Luderus,. Struck out-By
Schupp. 3 by Chalmers. ). HIts-On Ritter in
2 l.! innings: OF Schupp. 3 in 3 20 innings; of
Perritt. 2 in | Inning. Umpires-Messrs. Orth
and Rigler. Time Of gaine-1 hour and A. min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

both Faber and Benz from the mound
producing an eight-run lead, the Chi
cago club gamely hung on, and play-
ing an uphill battle, tied the visitors in
the seventh by driving Boland and Du-
ouc Off the mound, and won in the
ninth when Lowdermilk lost control.
In the ninth Jackson and Fournier
walked. Weaver sacrificed and Jack
son, by beautiful slide under Stan
age, beat kavanaugh's throw to the
plate on Johns grounder. Schalk sim
gled and Fourier scored the winning
run. Score:
chicago .....-...... o 3 o 2-1o
Detroit ............ o o o / O.
Two.base hits-Cobb. J. Collins schaIk. Three
Sase hits-Coveieskie. Crawford, Felsch, Johns
Stoien Dase.Weaver. Earned runs-Chicago 10:
Detr2lt, & Sacrifice hfts-Busch. Burns Weaver
weaver TO J. Collins: Cobb to Stanage; Bush ia
Young to Burns. Left on bases-thicaco q:
Detroit; 3. First base error-Chcago Bases
on balis-On Faber. 1: of Coveleskie g. OH
Wolfgang. L: of B0land 1: OF Lowdermili .
Hffs-On Faber. in 3 inning; on Benz 4 in i
inning: on Wolfgang. 3 in % Innings. on
Soveleskie In 3 % innings: of Roland !, In
= 20 innings: on Dubuc. in less than ia in
ming; on lOwdermilk. In 2-3 jppings SfrncL
ontLby Coveleskle. 3 by Low,lermilk L. wild
pifch-Lowdermilk. Passed ball-Stanaee I'm
ptres-Messrs. Connolly and Wallace Time nj
game hours and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
China Department.

Il 1ncrusted Gold Limoges China Chop Plate,
$3.50 Was $500
Handsomely Decorated Round OAvsreA
Dishes. Sl.50 each. Were $500.
Decorated Nippon China Jelly Jar, 75c. wss
l Decorated Imported Mayonnaise Bowl and
Plate. 65c- Was S1.25.
l Richly Decorated Japanese China Chocolate
Pot. S1.o5. Was 81. Is.
1 Decorated Fern Dish, with liner; Tic. Was
1.50.
Blend Pottery Umbrella Jar, slightly imper-
feet. 9,c. Was Sl.75.
Richly Decorated Jardiniere. imperfect, 7Sc
Was $500.
Imported Decorated Stop Jar, $l.a5. Was
$500.
3 Imported Decorated Platters, 25c each Were
Toe.
3 Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes,
2.c each. Were S1.50. Defective decoratioa.
Decorated Imported Gravy Boats. &c each.
Were Toe
Fifth floor g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
ASKS A JITNEY HEARING.
No Reasons Given in Request to
Utilities Commission.

Although the public utilities commits
sion has assumed jurisdiction over jit-
ney bus companies as common carri-
ers, the Jitney Bus Company. Inc. to-
day requested a hearing on the subject
before supervision finally is exercised
No reasons for the request are assigned
and the course of the commission prob
ably will be to ask the company for
a written statement as to why it de-
sireS a hearing.
The commissions notice that it has
assumed supervision over jitneys was
issued August IS. Companies and indi-
viduals operating jitneys were ordered
to submit to the commission on or
before September 10 statement of
the number of vehicles in use, routes
traversed and schedules followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
National League Games.
Braves Swamp Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. September 9.-By losing
two games to. Boston here yesterday
Brooklyn went into third place and the
Braves took second in the pennant race.
Boston won the first contest easily
by hammering RUDE Marquard and APP
pleton hard. the result being l. to 1.
Whaling and Snodgrass were ordered
from the game by Umpire KLEIN in the
fourth inning for arguing. Nehf be-
came ill from the heat in the fifth in
ming and fell in the box. He was able
to walk off the field
Boston took the second encounter, 4
to /. Rucker lasted until the eighth
inning, when he weakened. A tumble
by Cutshaw. two hits and a pass netted
the Braves three runs. Jess Barnes
made his first start for Boston and held
Brooklyn to five hits. Scores:
Brooklyn ........ . o % . 0 . o l
Two-base hit-Compton. Three-base hit-Moran.
Compton. Earned runs-Boston. II: Brooklyn. /.
Schmidt Sehf to Schmidt; Marsnville. Evers
and schmidt; Eyers Maranvile md Schmidt;
Boston, 10: Brooklyn, g. Bases on balls-On
Nehf, 2; of Marquard. 3: OF Appleton. 2. Hits
on Nehf, in four and twothirds innings: OF
Hughes. in four and one third innings; on Mar
guard. in six innings; of Appleton. In three
innings. Hit by pltchers-By Nehf Myers; by
Hughes tDaubertl. Struck out-By Marquard. 4.
Wild pitch-Nehf Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Emslie. Time of game hours and minutes.
Boston. o % o D o ) o.
Brooklyn -.-...--. % . y o . y o.
Two-base hits-Gowdy and Schmidt. Stolen
bases-Schrnidt and Fitzpatrick. Earned runs
Boston. /; Brooklyn, !. Sacrifice hits-Banes
and Daubert. Double plays aranville to Evers
TO Schmidt, Fv.rs TO MaranviIle to Schmidt.
Lefr on bases-Bpston. :; Brooklyn, ). First
base on errors-Boston. 2; Brookyn. 1. Bases
balls-On Barnes. 3; Of Rucker, / OF Dell, /.
uits-Of Rucker 5 i'll eight innings; of Deli, ]
inning Struck out-By Barnes, 3: by
Rucker, l. umpires--Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
Lame of game-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
McLOUGHLIN AND BUNDY LOSE
TENNIS TITLE TO Ct1ALLENGERS
Johnston and Griffin Now Doubles Cham
pions by Reason of Winning Three
Out of Five Sets.

ments. as compared to / ace and 81
Placements
Nevertheless. it was Bundy, the old
Napoleon of the courts, who directed
the maneuvering Of the defense. He
mixed up the lobbs and the drives in
| bewfldering array. always striving to
| check the fatal accuracy of Johnston S
forehanders. In measure Bundy was
| successful He kept pounding away at
Griffin. making him the target Of a
fire from all parts of the court until
had 1t not been for the timely reinforce
ment of Johnston, who began to forget
position in his eagerness to save his
partner from a cannonading, Bundy
might have turned a defeat into tri-
umph.
Bundy's Clever Lobbing.
The amazing cleverness with which
Bundy galloped into position to make
recoveries at the beginning of the first
set revealed the same sort of tactical
skill which he displayed a year ago
against Norman Z. Brookes and An
thony F. Wilding in the Davis cup
doubles. Bundy was always getting the
ball wide Of the court to toss it high
ABOVE the stands 80 as to give himself
time to get back into court once more
ready to anticipate the next cross-court
smash. The order of the service was
Johnston, Mclaughlin. Griffin and
Bundy.
Directing all of his energies against
Bundy. who proved himself far from
being the weak and trial horse player
that he had been pictured, Johnston
practically made the second set duel
between himself and the doughty Tom.
Johnston's shots to the sides and his
wonderful control of the ball more than
Offset the brilliancy of Bundy's recov-
cries and his remarkable lobbing in this
set. Time after time Johnston had the
veteran recoiling from the net in a
futile chase for the ball as he sent it
through the opposite court at a recov-
ery-defyfng pace. 1t was in the next
set. however, that Johnston showed the
KIND OF stuff of which tennis champions
are made. He was always coaching
drinln, taking care of the battling shots
tennis.
The remarkable thing about the set,
however, was the fact that with all Of
MS wrecking of team work and con-
certed action. Johnston brought Off
more earned forehanders and smashes
total OF twelve. than any of the
otners on the court, and he had the
minimum Of errors. Repeatedly Bundy
from his side tried to profit by John
stons being wide of position, only to
nave the all-comers' champion lean in
front or the ball with that swift and
sure catlike movement and whip the
shot back for the point.
After the furious fourth set there was
a gradual diminishing of speed Then
IL was that Johnston's calculating fore
handers found their mark so that there
was not deuce game in the fifth set
OF the match. which ended with lively
raiiy, with Mclaughlin driving outside
down the side lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Cubs Fail in Pinches.

ST. LOUIS, September 9.-Timely hit
ting and base running enabled ST.
Louis to shut out Chicago yesterday, 2
to 0. the locals taking three out of four
games.
Lavender outpitched Ames, but the
visitors were helpless when hits were
needed. In the first Butler walked,
stole second, took third on Longs sin
gle and scored while Long was thrown
out on an attempted double steal A
base on balls, sacrifice, a single and a
helder's choice in the second inning
gave st. Louis it's other run. Score:
-. Louis ........... o o o o o -
Chicago .,-.-..-..... . o o D D O. @
base hit Phelan. Stolen base Butler
Earned runs-Sf. Louis, 2 Sacrifice hit-MiIl.r
Ifhhi" plays-liuggins TO Miller; Zimmerman 10
MciaTry 10 SAFER Left on bases Chicago, 3;
-. Louis. 2. Bases balls on Lavender q
Hits Lavender. in innings: OF Pierce,
IN ! inning. Struck out-Hy Lavender 3: by
Ames g. Umpires Quiyley and O'Dsr
Time Of game hour and 2s minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Mems Clothing Department

Cool Cloth Coats and Pants, in
neat striped patterns of gray and
tan; sizes "a and IS. Now $500 each.
Were $1,000.
8 Palm Beach Coats and Pants !:
plain and striped patterns; sizes "a
and IS regular; a. and 46 stout; $500
each. Were $3.50 and $1,000.
7 Atwood Suits, in blue and tan
eheviots; sizes 81, IS, SO and 40; $o.75
each. Were $500 to $22.5o.
g Suits for stout men; plain blue
serges and blue self patterned worst
eds; we'll tailored and perfect fitting
garments; stouts, sizes 80, 40 and AZ /;
$3.50 each. Were $4,000 and $4,000.
Raincoat, plain tan colored chew
lot; Hart Schaffner & Marx make !;
size "a. Now SITS. Was $22.5o.
Main floor, Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Suit Department.

7 Palm Beach Suits, in natural, OK
ford and black with hairline stripe
sizes "a to "a. Reduced to $500 each
Were up to SI8.75.
5 Pongee Suits; semi-htted and box
coats; trimmed with brown faille silk
collars and cuffs. Circular skirts and
plated on hips; sizes sc to 40. Re-
duced to $1,000 each. Were up to
$4,000.
IS Suits in semi-fitted, box and Nor
folk effects; full flare skirts; mate
rails are serges, gabardines and pop
Inns; sizes sc to 81. Reduced to SI4.75
each. Were up to 5000.
ID Suits of serges and gabardines
navy, black and gray; sizes "a to AZ
Reduced to $1,000 each. Were up
to $45.oo.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Browns Bump Morton.

CLEVELAND. September s.-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland yesterday, to 4.
McCabe. recruit. outpitching Morton.
who was driven from the box in five
innings What proved to be the win
ming run was scored by Howard in the
seventh on his triple and Pratt's single.
Sisters clean steal of home. while Nor
ton was winding up in the fifth, fea-
tured. Score:
81 LOUIS. q o o D q o.
SleSeiahu U U z q u o O-t
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2; ST. Louis 2. Two
nase hits-Howard and Sister. Three-base hit
howard Sacrifice hit-kirke Stolen bases
Evans Shotton and Sister Double plays-Uow
s slo 10 fIatt to sisler t2); Lavan to Pratt to
Sisler Hits-On Morton. s in i've innings: OH
Coumbe, 2 In two innings. Bases on bails-ofr
.onmbe' J: on McCabe. 2. Struck out-By Nor
ION, 81; by Brenton. 1; by McCabe T. Wild
pi'ch-Morton First base errors-Cleveland.
.: EIt on bases.Cieveland, 5: st. Louis. b
Implres-Messrs. Chill and Evans. Time n;
game-l hour and 81 minutes. ~ VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Final Clearance of
Women's Summer Dresses,

We have grouped our entire
remaining stock of Women's
Summer Dresses and marked
them at such remarkably low
prices that immediate clearance
should result They are divided
into lots as follows:
s1s75, $4,000 and $500 Lace
Net, Wolfe, Linen and Ratine
Dresses.
Now reduced to $1,000 each.
s8,75, $1,000 and $500 Wolfe
Linen, Novelty Cotton Dresses,
in white and colors.
Now reduced to $685. each.
So.75 and $3.50 Linen and Wolfe
Dresses, in plain white
and colors.
Now reduced to $3.50 each.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Housefurnishing Dept.

! Galvanized Garbage Can. 35c. Was 81 10
- White Japanned Bread Boxes, 35c each
We're 5Sc.
! White Japanned Cake Box. 35c. Was 5sc
3-ft. Kitchen Table, with drawer; S15O
Was $500.
! Kitchen Table. without drawer: s1.45 Was
$3.50.
/ Birds Breeding Cage. $125 Was s1.75.
81. 90.
! White Enameled Pitcher &c. Was $135.
Aluminium Preserving Kettles, Csc each.
We're $11S.
Aluminium Saucepans. 35c each. Were Soc,
] Aluminium Tea Kettle, a5c. Was $500.
Boxes Fancy Shelf Paper. 25c each. Were
$1.OO
2 Washboards. Csc each. Were 4Oc
! Ironing Board on stand, $1.O0 Was Sc 90.
Glass Fly Traps. &c each. Were 25c
! Small Oven. with glass door; s5c. Was
oil Polishing Mops. Csc. 35c. Soc and 75c.
We're 3Sc, Soc. 75c and $1.25.
Dust Mops Csc. soc and Toe. Were SOC,
10 Wizard" Mops Specially priced, 3sc EACH
Fifth floor, Eleventh street.