davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

Runs--Page. Robson. Moseiey 2,
Mcmahon 3, Landry 2, Carmcdy.
Bishop, Henry 2, Mack, Wesley,
Fuller. Jordan. Raines. Stolen
bases--Robinson. Mcmahon. Two
bsae -Moseley, Mcmahon. Reed.
Mack, Griggs. Sacrifice fly-Wes-
ley. Double play-Griggs to Wes-
ley to Henry. Hits-Off Raines 8.
off Griggs 5, of Schlanz 10. Hit
batsman--By Griggs /. Bases on
balls-Off Raines 1, off Griggs 5.
off Schlanz L. Wild pitch-Griggs.
Innings pitched-By Raines l l-3.
by Griggs 2-3. by Sehlanz .. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 4, Terrell 8.
Time of game 1 hour and so min
utes. Jmpire-Lawson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17
WOMEN NAvvIEs HAIRED FROM
NAVAL MILITIA CRUISE

2 WASHINGTON. July 17.-Women
are barred from the naval. militia
and motor boat reserve cruise and
manouvres which began Saturday
among the naval militia Of nineteen
states under the direction OF the navy
department The cruise will last UNI
til July 20.
The original plan was to have the
battleships Maine. New Jersey and
Kentucky receive the New York and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

ENNIS, Texas, July 17.--Ennis
won the closing game of the sea-
son to 4, taking the entire series
from Mexia and putting Ennis one
game behind Temple. Several En-
mis- players so TO other teams.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

Fort Smith team of the Western as
ISOLATION, Manager Swampy Thorn
son, who played second base, quit
the club and returned to his home
at Fort Worth, Texas. Catcher
McMurry is temporarily in charge OF
tie club and probably will be nam
ed to permanently succeed Thorn
son. The team won the first game
ii. thirteen straight contests by a
6 to 4 score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

SHREVEPORT. La. July IT,
Carroll's infield hit in the eighth
inning scored Becker and Schrader.
who had walked, and gave Shreve-
port a to / victory over Fort
Worth in game featured by the
good pitching of Napier and Fen
tress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

II you will read the Daily Light
want column closely every DAY you
will pick up enough bargains in that
section of the paper within a year
to pay for the Daily Light subscrip-
ton nvar ard over again. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 17.-Sin-
gies by Hornsby. Wilson and Con
zales and errors by Robertson and
Doyle netted st. Louis three runs
and the victory in the second in
ming of yesterdays game with New
York. Meadows held the visitors
to four hits. Score, st. Louis s.,
New York 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July IL
punching seven of their ten hits in
three innings, Washington defeated
Cleveland here yesterday. TO 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

IDEAL sARsAPARILI.A works
out liver troubles. flushes the kid
neys. purifies the, blood. Good health
fellows. Try one half bottle under
our guarantee. At drug stores. I'd II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

4 WACO, Texas, July 17.-Conley
was in fine fettle yesterday and had
the Navigators completely at his
mercy throughout tho session, Dallas
winning over Waco, . to q.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

In which you ask for inforsna-
iton concerning the Insurance
money Of West TEXAS normal Of
Canyon has bccn received. VIII
advise that this money was paid
over ny Colquitt 10 Ferguson
ON inauguration day and was
under Ferguson's control after
that date. Colquitt collected du-
ring his control of the funds
about S25.OOO interest. aud. ~
course, the board expects inter-
est In Anal settlement with Fer
gason. hut NO interest was paid
by hinh--Sam Sparks, President
Board Of Regents, state Normal
school,"
The telegram was addressed +
Mr.. Morris at Temple, Mr.. Morri
on this and also tn
statement OF Governor Ferguson tina
interest had been paid on the fund
and asked the audience which 4
believe. Sparks or Ferguson.
In discussing the statement. Mi
Morris named a method which h
said could have been used In dc
posting the fund without its beinI
shown as on deposit In the tempt
State bank.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

MARLIN, Texas, July 17.-Tem-
pie defeated Marlin in the last game
of the Central Texas league by a
score of to and won the pen
nant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17
TEMPLE WINS PEahlNT
WITH ENNIS CLOSE UP

TERRELL, Texas. July IL
Terrell finished the season with
three straight victories over waxa-
hachie. taking Saturdays game by
the score OF IL to : The score.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

GALVESTON, Texas, July IL
Galveston errors we're largely re-
sponsible for San Antonio's winning
the first game yesterday, 3 to l..
seven innings by agreemnt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

MUSKOGEE, Okla. July IT,
Roy Allen. Muskogee's slow-ball
pitcher, held the Tulsa producers
tc five hits, we'll scattered, and 4
lcne tally, while the Nets hammered
the veteran Dav, Kraft all over
the park and out of 1t for a total
of seven runs. The visitors lone
run was scored by Brady, who drop
ded the ball over right field fence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 17.-Brook-
lyn and Chicago fought through
sixteen innings to a TT tie here
yesterday, darkness terminating a
Mild game. Thirty-two men took
part in the game. Two great rail-
lies saved the game for Chicago,
after it twice seemed hopelessly lost.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17
LONG BALLOT WILL Be USED IN
PRIMARY ELECTION SATURDAY

OF the ballot be urinary
the has
beu years Including the state dis
and precinct candidates
will
against amendment Robertson The ballot
full ; as follows;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

3 OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok, July II.
Glenn Dameron's drive over the
center field wall, his third hit OF
the game, won for Oklahoma civ a
Il rilling ten-inning game. Nagle
was on the second and the score was
tied. reducing what primarily would
60 as a home run to two-bagger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

HOUSTON, Texas, July II. -
Houston and Beaumont split dou-
BILE bill, Ogle beating Martina in a
] to pitching duel for the first
game. Tillman was driven out and
Beaumont won the second, to 6.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

CINCINNATI, o., July 17.--Bos-
ton won from Cincinnati here yes
terday, to /. Errors were re-
sponsible for all the runs except
one.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

lot In addluon voters VIII vote &c
AGAINST any amendment to the Ro
in full is as follows:
am a Democrat and pledge my
self to support the nominees OF this
primary.
FOR the submission or an amend
ment to the Constitution pro-
yidiug for statewide Prohibition"
AGAINST the submission of an
amendment to the Constitution
proyiding for statewide Prohibit
ton"
For United States Senator:
s. p. BROOKS,
McLennan County.
CHAS. A. CULBERSON,
Dallas County.
o. Il. COLQUITT.
Dallas County.
JOHN DAVIS.
Dallas County.
T. M. CAMPBELL,
Anderson County.
R. l.. HENRY.
McLennan County.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court:
CHAS. H. JENKINS,
Brown County.
NELSON PHILLIPS,
Dallas County.
For Associate Justice OF Supreme
Court:
r. W. HALL,
Potter County.
]. p. YANTIs.
McLennan> County.
For Governor:
H. c. MARSHALL,
Wood County.
JAMES E. FERGUSON,
Bell County.
c. H. MORRIS,
Wood County.
For Lieutenant Governor:
w. P. HOBBY.
jefferson County.
For Attorney General:
.. F.. LOONEY,
Hunt County.
CHAS. T. ROWLAND.
Tarrant County.
JOHN w. WOODS.
Fisher County.
For Railroad Commissioner:
ALLISON MAYFIELD,
Grayson County.
JOHN w. ROBBINS.
Travis County.
RUFUS B. DANIEL,
Ell Paso County.
For State Treasurer:
]. M. EDWARDS,
Runnels County.
w. E. MUM.
Wise County.
JNO. w. BAKER,
Crosby County.
For Judge Court of Criminal Appeals
of Texas:
w. c. MORROW,
Hill County.
A. j. HARPER,
Limestone County.
For Commissioner of General Land
Office:
]. T. ROBINSON,
Morris County.
CHARLEY GEERS,
Tarrant County.
H. ELLIS HILL,
Harrison County.
For State Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
w. F. DOUGHTY,
Falls County.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture:
H. A. HALBERT,
Coleman County.
FRED W. DAVIS,
Cooke County.
For Comptroller of Public Accounts:
H. B. TERRELL.
McLennan County.
CHAS B. WHITE,
Fannin County.
For Congressman-at-Large
(Vote for Two).
J. E. PORTER,
McLennan County.
H. L. DARWIN,
Delta County.
RUFUS ]. LAKELAND,
Tarrant County.
JEFF: McLEMORE. i
Harris County.
S. c. PADDLEFORD,
Johnson County.
W. r. COX,
Jones County.
J. H. DAVIS,
Hopkins County.
DANIEL f. GARRETT,
Harris County.
ROGER BYRNE.
Bastrop County.
HUGH NUGENT FITZG ERALD, |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

DENISON, Texas, July i7,-Deni-
sen WOE a fast game from Paris
yesterday. to 2. The game was
featured by fast plays by both clubs.
FORT SMITH, Ark. July 17.-As
a climax to the losing streak Of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17

Subscribe Tor the Daily IAeht
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-17


w. L. HARDING.
For District Clerk:
CARL TANKERSLEY.
For County Judge:
w. NJ. TIDWELL.
For County Attorney:
TOM SPENCER.
HENRY TREY.
TOM BALL
For County Clerk:
RUSH HICKMAN.
For Sheriff:
II. s. DEARBORN,
HENRY FORBES.
| For Tax Collector:
BILLIE BRATCHER,
p. p. SMITH,
TOM BLAKEY,
W. TOM JONES,
G. c. SWEAT.
JAMES A. cox,
w. j.. HAMILTON.
For Tax Assessor:
LEM WRAY,
For County Treasurer:
BREVARD TEMPLETON.
For County Surveyor:
]. w. MARTIN.
For County superintendent Public
Instruction:
w. S. ELY.
For Commissioner Precinct No. /
TIM NEWTON.
SIMON +. FARRAR,
JIM M. CALLENS,
ANGUS ARNOLD.
For Commissioner Precinct No. q:
B. G.. HITCHCOCK.
A. N. THOMAS.
W. R. WOODS.
PERCY WOOD,
GEO. HOGGE.
TOM McWHIRTER,
j. H.. JAMES,
W. H. EVANS.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
FRANK KESEE.
w. A. FEW,
r. A. GANAWAY,
B. F. HAWKINS,
w. A. WITHERSPOON.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. i:
F. l.. WILSON.
For Justice. of the Peace Precinct
No. 2:
II. H. FARRAR,
S. A. WILKINSON.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 3
w. D. COLvIN.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
C. P. HOSKINS.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 5:
j. P. GILMORE.
No. 6:
r. J. LAWSON.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. Z:
H. HARRISON.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 8:
j. B. CHEATHAM.
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
JIM HAMM.
e. C. JOHNSON.
For Constable Precinct No. 2:
FRANK WOODWARD,
H. w. WINFORD.
For Constable Precinct No. 3:
]. II. MERRITT.
WEAVER HICKMAN.
For Constable Precinct No. 4:
w. F. WARREN.
For Constable Precinct No. 5:
w. l.. BURROW
For Constable Precinct No. 6:
C. NJ. MEADoR.
For Constable Precinct No. Z:
DOSS BYRUM.
For Constable Precinct No. 8:
W. H. HORTON.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
THOUSANDS ASK HOSPITAL.
Former District Commissioner RI
dolph's Name on Petition.

The number of signatures on the pc
tition of the Monday Evening Club ask
ing for the erection of a new municipal
hospital is reaching we'll into the thou
sands. the signers being persons from
all walks of life.
Among those who are aiding in the
movement for new hospital is Cuno
H. Rudolph, former District Commits
sioner. Mr.. Rudolph believes the cree
ton of the hospital ranks first in i'm
portance of the various measures af-
fecting the District that are now under
consideration.
"Obtaining the appropriation for such
a hospital he said. should not be as
difficult at the present time as it was
some years ago. Now the District ap-
preparation fund amounts to SI,000.000,
which, when augmented by the appro-
priation from Congress FOR District af-
fairs, would be s14.000.000. From this
sum, Mr. Rudolph THINKS, the District
can well afford to appropriate s15O.000
to build and s35O.000 to complete con-
struction and equip the new hospital.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Friday Sale of
Fine Cretonnes,
19c Yard. Were Soc to 4Oc.

225 yards Imported, and Do
mestic Cretonnes in neat small
figured design-color tones are
gray, blue, deep pink, lavender OH
white grounds; also several de-
signs in medium and dark ef-
fects-19c yard, were Soc to 4Oc.
And the following:
$50 remnants of Imported and
Domestic Cretonnes, Curtain
Nets, Scrims. Madrases, Nelours.
Tapestries, Damasks, in various
short lengths suitable for uphol-
stery. drapery, cushions, box COW
ers, fancy work, etc.
3 to 4 less than regular prices.
Fourth floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Friday Sale of
Unframed Pictures,
Choice, $1.OO Each.

This opportunity comes at a
most opportune time, when
housewives are preparing their
summer homes. There are in
cluded Genuine French Engrav-
ings, Etchings, Photographers.
Reproductions of famous artists,
among them being copies of
works by Meissonier, Jacquet,
Millet, Madrazo, Max Rapirez,
Troyon, Paul Bandry, etc.
They are all high grade. and
some of them formerly sold as
high as $500; now $I.oo each.
Fourth floor, F street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
ENGINEERS AT MEETING
TO TALK PREPAREDNESS
Coast-to-Coast Representation at
Chicago Makes Conference of
Special Weight.

CHICAGO. April ia two-day con-
ference of delegates from engineering
societies from New England to Cali
fornia. representing the views of 10o,-
900 men who are regarded as "profes-
sional engineers. began here today.
being called by a "get-together' spirit
that the recent agitation on the sub
ject of preparedness has inspired even
among conservative professional men,
notably electrical. mining and civil en-
gineers.
Delegates from small and large en-
gineering organiza zations-city. state
and national-will discuss IN detail
large questions affecting all profess
sional engineers. and it is expected that
the conference will result in union
that will effectively work for the gen
eral welfare of the profession. The
principal subjects to be discussed are
the benefits of cooperation in secur-
ing greater efficiency. and the meth
DDS successfully followed in Philadel-
phia, St. Louis, st. Paul and other cit
les.
other questions to be discussed are:
Various kinds of engineering societies
and committees and the relative eff
cheney of their operations: relation of
the specialized or exclusive national
engineering societies to their local
sections or branches and to the more
inclusive local engineering society or
club: result of cooperation in secur-
ing wider diffusion of knowledge on
engineering subjects. as illustrated at
Cleveland and elsewhere; the engineer
ing profession as whole in its present
condition as regards public esteem;
reasons for decline in attendance at
colleges Us it indicative of
healthful conditions or Of proper meth
eds of education employment fmeth-
DDS and results as practiced by vari-
Gus engineering societies. an exchange
OF ideas): legislative activity, proper
limits to be set. dangers to be avoided
and needs of more systematic and bet
ter directed efforts.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

size" said Mr.. Roosevelt. "is that every
naval officer has during the past known
what war would mean. The need for
preparedness has existed in the past
just as it does today. At last. believe
the people of the country are going to
accept the judgment of the men who
know, of the men who are paid by the
people to know
In discussing the personnel Mr.. Roose-
welt said that during the next ten
years, at least. the problem of the lack
of officers will be a serious one" for
officers cannot be made merely by act
of Congress. As to the enlisted men, he
said that although only one man out
of six who applies is being accepted.
"for the first time almost in our history
the legal limit has been maintained
during the last two years.
Mr. Roosevelt told of the naval
Platt sburg" to be held on the Atlantic
coast this summer. which, will be a
naval training cruise of four weeks for
civilians on eight battleships of the re-
serve fleet.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Friday Sale Of
Women's New Spring
Pumps.

Popular new styles in Wom-
ems Spring Pumps. including
graceful and effective models of
patent leather, trimmed with
bright metal buckles and have
tongues or with self covered
buckles and with or without
tongues. The sizes in the COM
bined lot are as follows:
4 and 5AA.
212, 3, 4. 515. 61l, I and 71zA.
~, 3, 4, 5, 81, f, 61s, 7 and
71aB.
~, 3, 31l, AZ, 5, 51z, E and
oHC.
3, 31z, 51z, 6 and 615D.
Greatly reduced to $3.50
the pair. sd.
Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Housefurnishing Dept.

. White Enameled Top Tables, $3.50 each.
Were $3.50.
l lot Household Whskbrooms, o0c each. Were
35c.
Csc.
lot Good Furniture Polish. SOC each. Were
75c.
l lot Silver Polish. a5c each. Were 45c.
lot Butchers and Cooks Knives. 25c each.
Were SOC.
l lot Aluminium Covered saucepans. 35c each.
l White Japanned Flour Can. 35c. Was Sc.
Infants White Japanned Bathtub, sl.O0.
Was 81 .85.
/ Oval Nickel-frame Casserole, s15O. Was
r$2. so.
SIT. Stepladders. I5c each. Were 81. LOO.
1 White Enameled Basin 25c. Was Zoe.
l White Japanned Bread Box. S5c. Was 81 90.
500. ~h''e h''ne'eo 1''h'a0 seat 'l''o' Was
Aluminium Saucepan. $3.50. Was $2.15.
/ Dustless Floor Mop, 50c. Was 75e.
Fifth door, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Corset Department.

pairs Chamoisette Corsets, low bust and
long skirts. with very few bones; sizes 20 o1
% and %; 500 pair; Were $500.
pairs Bon Ton Corsets. low in bust and
long hip; sizes 20. 81. % and 27; $3.50 pair.
Were $780,
Berthe May Girls Corsets. sizes "a and 2e;
81. 80 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Parame Corsets, coutil, low bust and
long skirt. boned with whaiebone; sizes I9 and
20: 500 pair. We're 90.
10 pairs Coutil and Treco Corsets, various
makes. low bust and long skirt models; sizes 10
and 20: 81. 90 pair. Were $500 and $3.50.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
First Since Resignation.

1t was Mr.. Breckinridge's first pub
lie appearance since he and Secretary
Garrison resigned from the war port
folio two months ago.
IF George Washington had been a
pacifist, we would now be colony he
declared. IF Abraham Lincoln had
been pacifist and the men who
ma rched with him, we would not be Il
nation: we would be group of anti
pathetic confederacies. And if the
miserable creed of pacifsm gains root
in this country, so that we lose sight
of the loyalty we owe to the country
our forefathers died for, it will be the
beginning of the end of our nation.
such it has proved all through his
tory. When nation becomes soft and
it's people forget the duty they owe
their country it means the beginning
of the end of the country
He praised the officers of the army
and navy in highest terms. and said
the greatest inspiration of his own life
has been the association and example
of Maj Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. L. S. A,
Clarence Owsley of Texas also spoke
on the work of the league and the duty
of preparedness that lies before the
American people, paramount to any
party or political or selfish considera
tions.
Col. Thompson provoked considerable
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Muslin Underwear Dept.

10 Black Sateen Aprons. round shape with
pocket; 15c each. We're 25c.
II Corset Covers. trimmeG with lace or en-
broidery, beading and ribbon; 2oc each. We're
soc.
10 pairs Nainsook and Cambria Drawers with
lace embroidery rufiies; 35c pair. We're .,oc
10 Silk Petticoats of messalne and tn He,a
in plain colors and plaid effects. with full ruff
fed nounces; $500 each. Were 800
3 klos6t Messaline silk Petticoats emerald
green, with full circular founce: xg5 each.
Were $500.
Il Nainsook Gowns, round. square and We low
neck. with short sleeves trimmed with good
laces or embroideries, beading and riblpn S5c
EACH Were 81 90.
Third floor, + street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Sweater Department.

1 Alice Blue Silk Sweater. with white collar
and cuffs; size 3s: 5000. Was 1876.
1 Alice Blue Fiber Silk Sweater. made with
We neck and belted back and pocket; size AZ;
1915. Was $3.50.
Two-toned Knitted Sweaters, made with
convertible collar and beIted back, in combina
tions of emerald and white. tan and white.
emerald and French rose, black and orange; !;
1896 ench. Were $500.
Angora Wool Sweaters. made with We neck
and pockets and the shades are rose, coral.
emerald, black and white; $4.15 each. Were
$500.
A lot of Children's Knit Sweaters. made with
We neck and pockets, in shades OF oxford and
white; sizes %. 80. 81. "a and SO; $1.95 each.
We're $2.95, $3.50 and S3.I5.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Omitted Tomorrow:
Our Regular Friday Sale of
Wirthmor Dollar Waists.

The manufacturers have ad-
vised us that. owing to the un-
precedented demand for these
waists, and despite every precau
ton taken by them to avoid disap-
pointment. they are unable to
make us our regular shipment
this week.
They are making every effort
to guard against this in the fu-
ture. and fully expect that there
will be no interruption again in
this weekly sale.
Third floor & street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Basket Department.

Fancy Grass Scrap Baskets. 1Jc each. We're
$1.5O.
1 Palm Automobile Lunch Basket. 500 Was
$50.
Willow Automobile Lunch Basket. Sa.ea
Was $500
Willow Automobile Lunch Baskets. 500
each. Were S2.!0.
Large Willow Clothes Hamper. 500. Was
so75.
Fanc~ Music or Magazine Racks. s1.00 each.
Were $3.50.
Clothes Hamper. 25c. Was Soc.
lot Wicker-frame Trays. 25c each We're
$1.O0.
Japanese Scrap Baskets. 25c each. Were 50c.
2 japanese Scrap Baskets, 45c each. Were 55e.
Fifth noor, street.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Book Department.

Some good Books greatly
under price for Fridays selling.
5 copies TONIC, THE son OF THE
SIERRAS. by Gen. Charles King; a
thrilling story of the far southwest
in the days following the civil war;
25c copy. Were $I.OO.
s copies THE ohD SQUIRE, by B. K.
Benson; the romance of black Vir-
ginian and civil war days: maps and
illustrations; 25c copy. Were $3.50.
8 copies of the soRCERY CLUB, by
Elliott ODonnell, containing twen-
ty-nine chapters of occult happen
ings told by master hand; 25c
each. Were $1.OO.
9 copies of the TRAITOR AND LOYAL
1ST. or the Man Who Found His
Country, by Henry X. Webster; a
story of the civil war; 25c each.
Were S1.25.
10 copies THE LOVERS OF SKYE. by
Frank W. Allen; an up-to-date love
story, with humorous passages; CSC
each. Originally $1.OO.
3 copies WAR SONGS OF BRITAIN
collection of stirring verse by
Tennyson. kipling. Doyle. Newbolt.
Houssman, Scott, Macauley and
others; 25c each. Originally 6Oc.
copy REMAINS OF LOST EMPIRES,
by P. V. n. Myers: sketches of Pal
myra, Nineveh. Babylon and Per-
sepolis; 531 pages: illustrated; $3.50
each. Originally $500.
1 set OUTLINES OF UNIVERSAL HIS
TORY, by George P. Fisher in two
volumes. Volume Ancient and
Medical History; volume .. Modern
History; 80 maps; $500 set. Orisi-
nally $4.OO.
copies THOUGHTS ON FAMILIAR
PROBLEMS. by John NJ. McCandlish.
contains chapters on Faith, Conver-
sion. Sunday. Atonement and Provi-
dence; 157 pages; :5c copy. Origi-
nalIy $1.OO.
the Great .Rest-Word of Christ. by
j. r. Macduff; a reading for each
day of the month; 25c copy. Origi-
nally &1.OO.
8 copies each BRIDGE DON'TS AND
AUCTION BRIDGE DON'TS. by
Walter Camp: handsomely printed
in red and black; Sc each. original
ly 25c.
8 copies AT THE AGE OF EVE. by
Kate T. Sharber: a love story of the
present times; c5c copy. Originally
$1.25.
: copies THE KNOCKERS CLUB, by n.
c. Fowler. jr.; book full of ginger
and commonsense. with a laugh on
every page; it is sugar-coated
philosophy; :5c copy. Originally
$1.OO.
3 copies of VOICE. GESTURE AND
SPEECH; practical handbook of
elecutionary art, containing also Sc
lections in prose andsverse adapted
for reading and recitation; six books
in one cover: 1.1s6 pages; s1.BO copy.
Originally $500.
Second noor, street.