davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-27
LEATHER GOODS
Quarterly Clearance
81, s. & $3.50 Bags. Sl.5O


The assortment Of Hand Ban. u.
large and you can readily find one
tnat you want-there are pin seal.
morocco, trimmed with patent leather.
fancy lining. extra purse and mirror
also In assorted feathers In enveIone
purses and fancy bags-bIack and col.
ors-card case and mirrors-In buried
alligator novelties, In blue, gray and
tan. 1
$1.50 & $500 Bags. S1.00
Handbags and Envelope Purses-pIn
seal, morocco, patent and dull Ieath-
or fancy colored silk Innings.
At $1.95-Regularly S5 & $6
Velvet Bags In purple. blue, green.
brown and biack-fancy Innings, extra
purse and rIrror-embroIdered in sill
yer and gold.
Miscellaneous Clearing!
BELTS AT 5c-uSUALLY CSC TO
S1.o0-WhIte and Black Kid Belts
some also In patent leather and velvet
GlRDLES AT 2ec-UsUALLY s1.oo
TO $2.oo-Wide Black SILK and Velvet
BRACELETS FOR WRIST WATCH
ES, 29e-Were $1.oo-Leather Brace.
lets. In tan. gray and purple.
LEATHER PHOTO FRAMES - y,
PRicE-singIe and foIdIng-bIack and
coiors-were $500 to $3.o0-cIearina at
Soc to $1.5o.
FANs-h PRIcE-srom paper to
ostr,ch-from Csc to s5.oo-ail Is price
PEARL NEckLAcEs-1-s OFF,
from SOC to s1o.oo-cIearIng. at ssc
to So 66.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn have re-
turned to their home on Ontario road
from a stay of several weeks in the west.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
SILK PETTICOATS

Al s3.15; regularly $500 to $3.50
Fine Silk Skirts, In soiree and taffeta
slik-rose, gray, brown, green and
changeabIes.
At $2.15; regularly $500 Tub Silk
Skirts-whlte, with deep tucked and
lace trimmed fiounces.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph NJ. Fishel have
returned after spending two weeks in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. Benjamin Hollberg and daughte
Ina and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger ant
son. Samuel, jr., have returned from Pc,
Mar. Md.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
KENYON Coats-S12.5O

Fine, Ali-Wooi Tweed Coats, In tan,
gray, brown and oxford mixtures;
raInproofed and serviceable for rain or
shine-fuII flare and beited-set-In or
regular sleeves.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs Nathan Frank and children re-
turned Wednesday from a months stay
OF Woodford, Va.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr.. Jerome Fishel was the guest dur
ing the past week Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Fischel.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. I. H. Hexter, Mrs. Leon Adler and
the Misses Adler returned last week from
Cascade, Pen Mar, Md.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Miscellaneous Clearinsi
PRETTY LACES-Clearinpl

NIL LANLS-Nkeaf1ng
At 1z1sc, z5c and soc
Regularly 25c to 75c
Venice, Ciuny, Fiiet and Net Top
Laces; both edges and InsertIons-1 to
inches wlde-aIi pretty new patterns.
At SOC and SI.O0
Regularly Sl.15 to $3.50 Yd.
Beautiful ChantilIy Lace FiouncInas
both white and bIack-1s and as
Inches wide.
At SOC and SI.00
Regularly $l15 to SIS
White Net FIouncInns, 1s and as.
inches swIde-embrcIdered in white andl
coiors.
Metal Laces-39c yard
USUALLY 75c to s1.5o.seautrfuI
Metal Embroidered Edges to 12l
inches wide-gold and silver designs
embroidered on black and white silk
net and Georgette crepe-10 different
designs In this lot.
Metal Laces-Sl.35 yard
Usually $500 and $25o-1s to 27 inch
fiounces-goid embroidery on white
and black silk nets-1S-Inch ALL overs,
gold and silver embroidery on black
net and silver on white Georeette crepe
beautiful imported iaces-one piece
OF kiho.
Fancy Chiffons-S5c yard
Regularly S1.50 to $3.50
FIowered, Striped and Plaid chiffons
all colors-4o inches wide-aiso S1.oo
Plated Chiffons, In light and dark
shades.
Beaded AII-Overs, CSC Yd.
Regularly up to $5.5o-1s to 40 Inch
Crystal and Jet colored Beaded ALL
overs.
FRINGES-1Gc & 2Oc yard
Regularly 2oc to e5c-Jet, SILK and
Cotton Frlnoes-white and coIors-all
widths.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
At 10c, z5c and SOC
Regularly 25c to $500
Beaded Garnitures, In Jet, steel and
coIors-a big assortment.
At 7c to $3.50. Regularly 2oc to $3.50.
1-3 original prices-Beaded and Ap-
pIique Novelty TrlmmInps-bands and
edges, In black, white and colors.
BUTTONS-5c & lOc card
ReouIariv oOc to &c dozen-sll sor<s
Evening star., 1916-08-27

At s16.75; regularly s4o.oo 70 sooooL
% silk suits in taffeta and gros de
iondre slIk-navy, green and black
At si4.75; regularly $500 SIX
Ponsee suits-natural color win large
AT Al s11.75; regularly $500 and $3.50
is Jersey SILK Sults-strlpes ana
solid coIors-ereen, delft blue, eoio ana
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Capt. Thomas W. Kinkaid. Z. S. N, and
Mrs. kinkaid are spending some weeks
at Deer Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. Fannie Goodman has returned
from a four-week stay at the Edge
wood, Pen Mar.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
FALL SUITS

Added attraction to our Quarteriy
c,esrance-At $3.50, usually 5000,
New WooItex Fall Suits, In gabard,ne
ard whlpcord-smart long ripple Jacket
with large, velvet trimmed collar; aiso
smart yoke model, with novel braid
Ino of self materiat-navy, black, green
and brown.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. John ]. Knapp. widow of
Capt Knapp, L. S. N, has returned to
her home in this city from Annapolis,
where she visited her brother-in-law and
sister. Capt. and Mrs. Edward Eberie.
who also had as their guest at the same
time the latter's mother, Mrs. Randolph
Harrison.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs William W. Bride. who
at Hancock, Md, have motored back.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr. Henry Haywood Classic has
Joined Mrs. Classic and their children
at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where they
have a cottage for the summer.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr.. Laurenz NJ. Prior. who has been
spending several months in New York
city, has returned.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. Edward Kohner and daughters,
Katharine, Elizabeth and Edith, re-
where they had been spending the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr.. Lawrence Engel has returned from
a tentday stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Nichols, who,
with their children, have been spending
the past month at Atlantic City. N. j.,
have returned.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Miss Marian Page, who has been
spending tho summer at Fort JEFFERSON,
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. Trueman o. Murphy was hostess
the past week to the members of her
Bridge and Luncheon Club at her home.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. Wallace Luchs and son, Wallace
jr., have returned from Pen Mar Md.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. William Manion of Richmond,
Va, is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Klein.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. Milton kronheim and son, Miltor
jr., returned Monday from Atlantic Cit,
Evening star., 1916-08-27
CLOTH COATS

At $11.5o; regularly S26.5o to $32.5o-
25 Coats In wool, velour. gabardlne
serge and whipcord--navy, black,
green, tan, delft blue and shepherd
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Capt. Kenneth McAlpine. Q. s. N, and
wife are at the Natural Bridge Of Virginia
for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
Fancy Chifons-S5c yard
DRESS TRIMMINGS
At 10c, z5c and SOC
QHouIarJy pc IN g m

NcxuidTly AoC u SlIVU
Beaded Garnitures, In jet, steel and
coIors-a big assortment.
At 7c to $3.50. Regularly 2oc to $3.50.
1-3 original prices-6eaded and Ap.
pIique Novelty Trlmmlnps-bands and
edges, In black, white and eolors.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs. Sarah Terry. accompanie by
her son, Mr.. Dwight Terry. and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Terry, are
spending the month at Atlantic city,
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Mrs Patterson. wife Of Lieut. Donald F.
Patterson. U. s. N, has returned to
Washington, after several weeks spent at
Norfolk. where her husbands ship. the
L. s. s. Dolphin, was.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18

Allen McCurdy left yesterday for New Orleans on few weeks visit.
 Manicure Sets in Silk Lined Leath- CT Cases, $2 to S6.50. Guthrie Drug Store.
 c. K. Buchanan, one of the promi- nent citizens of Boughton, is trading in the city today.
 Johnsons, Jacobs and Elmers choco- lates in plain and fancy holiday pack ages, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 H. B. Thomas, the saw mill man of Texarkana, paid the city visit this morning on business.
 Alfred Lovelace of Kansas City, Mo-, landscape artist for the Missouri Pacific, spent yesterday in the city visiting.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
IIIIlIIIIII|IIIII|||IIIIIl|IIII|I|II|||IIIIII|I

R. M. Henry of Bluff City, the peach king of Nevada county, is at tending to business here today.
 Miss Annie Smith of Blevins, who has been at the Greeson Sanitarium under treatment, was removed to her home this morning
 Miss Esther Stainton who is attend ing Central College at. Conway, ar rived in the city yesterday and will spend the holidays with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18

Attorney Randolph P. Hamby made a business trip to Hope today.
 Call PAP or PA and get the Ladies Home Journal for January.
 Lavalieres, gold filled and solid gold, sold from $1.0O to 5000, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 The 1916 Club will meet with Miss Beulah Hesterly Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Attorney Duncan L. McRae left this afternoon on a legal business trip to Philadelphia.
 MULES-I have 30 head of six year-old mules and few horses and mares for sale. J. H. Cornelius, City Livery Barn. 15dS A big feature picture with Mary Pickford as the star will be shown at the Gem this evening, "Hulda from Holland" one of the best yet and you should see it.
 The A. o. U. w will hold a public installation at their hall tonight be- ginning at o'clock sharp. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present at this time in particular.
 The Self Culture Club met with Mrs. Watson Hatley at the home of Mrs. Tompkins. A most interesting program on Animals was rendered, after which pleasant social hour was spent.
 Misses Penny and Lorene Tribble of DeQueen, daughters of County Treasurer E. S. Tribble of Sevier county, will arrive in the city this week and will be the guests during the holidays of friends and relatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18

The operetta, "The Captain of Ply mouth," is to be given at the High School Thursday night at 8 D. m. This IS the biggest entertainment that the High School students have ever at- tempted, the cast representing about seventy-hve characters. You cannot afford to miss seeing what our school people are doing.
 Many kind hearted people are open ing their hearts in response to the call Of the Good Fellows Club for money to help furnish cheerful Christmas Tor the poor of the town. Are you to be classed with the thoughtless ones who will have merry Xmas and let the less fortunate ones do without? The committee will call on you; do what you can.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
 Nyals' Cherry Cough Syrup-pleas- ant to take, will relieve Coughs, Group and Sore Throat. 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Call PAP or 244 and get December issue of the Ladies Home Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
Giles Bros.
 Grocery Phone I57 or No. 8.

All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. I cannot carry them any longer. A. Honson. 14-6d-4w
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
Local News

 Xmas Candies at Guthrie's.
 Come to see "The Captain of Ply mouth"
 c. c. Nelson spent yesterday in Hope visiting.
 J. J. Boswell and H. H. Higgason are in Hope today.
 Bracelet watches from $400 to $15.OO, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 P. F. Chapple left this morning on a business trip to Gurdon.
 Hugh Yeager of Hope, was visiting in the city again yesterday.
 Popular Perfumes in holiday pack ages. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Genuine Cameo solid gold rings, $500, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Esquire B. F. Shell of Sutton, is business visitor to the city today.
 Miss Ruth Arnold was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Read at Hope
 A. F. Byrd the druggist of Emmet, +x> 4ln c,t
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Hale of Lane burg, were in the city today shopping. The meeting of the Self Culture Club has been postponed until Jan. 4th.
 Oscar Matthews, good farmer of Gale, is transacting business in the city today.
 John Mercle, prominent citizen of Bierne, was visitor to the city yes terday.
 Mesdames P. M. Purtle and Ralph Willis were the guests of relatives here yesterday.
 Neal Mum, of Hope, was in the city yesterday, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Harry F. Helton.
 Imon Buchanan, the Four States Grocer Co. salesman, motored to Emmet this morning.
 Tickets for the High School Oper- etta are on sale at Guthrie's Drug Store, 15 and 25c Reserved seats 35c. Mrs. J. F. Stone, who has been at the Greeson Sanitarium for some time under treatment, left this morning for Maple, Texas.
 Miss Laura Campbell left this morn ing for Highland where she will be the guest of relatives for about a month. Glen L. Allen, who is holding a posi- tion in Van Buren, spent yesterday in the city with his parents, H. H. Allen.
 Clyde Marsh has accepted a posi- tion with the Elwood Myers Company, of Springfield, Ohio, manufacturers of advertising specialties, as travel ing salesman and will go on the road at once.
 At the Park Hotel; B. NJ, fleming, Dallas; Newth Noeman, New Orleans; R. P. farrell, Texarkana; Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Heed, o. M. Booker, Eugene Sutton, Otis Butler, Will Ross, A. F. Drake, Philadelphia; E. J. Falk, Mrs. E. J. Falk, E. J. Sutz, St. Louis; C. w. Hill, Nashville; c. S. Moon, Spring field, Tenn.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
Westerly ss;1t DRUG STORE

Headquarters. for Xmas seals. cards.
 holly boxes, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-18
GUT HRIE Drug Store

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 FOR SALE-5-room cottage, good size lot, desirable part town, at sacri- flee price if sold at once Moore t& Martin.
 Read the advertisements in today's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
YALE PICKS OFFICIALS
FOR FOOTBALL CANES

New Haven, Sept 25.-Officials fA
the two chief gridiron contests OF the
season. the Yale Harvard and the Yale
Princeton events, were announced to-
night by Manager Olsen. Of the Yale
team. Most OF the officials who con-
Quoted the corresponding two game1
last season will supervise the 1915 en-
counters.
For the Yale-Hsrvsrd game Nathan
A. Tufts, Brown University. will
referee: David Fultz, also of Brown,
will umpire. william n. Morice. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. will act az
head linesman, and Or. Carl Williams,
University Of Pennsylvania, will serve
as field judge.
Tufts also mas been chosen referee OF
the Yale-Princeton match, as last year.
Dr. Williams will be umpire. Emory
S. Land, of Annapolis, a graduate Of
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology, will be linesmsn, and FultZ will
be field judge.
For the opening Yale game Of next
Saturday, when the Els meet Carnegis
Tech. Tufts will act as referee, Will
Jams as umpire, Allen B. Farmer, OF
Dartmouth, as head linesman. and II.
S. Bankhart, Dartmouth, rs tield Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
FORDHAM ELEVEN
GETTING IN TRIM
FOR LAFAYETTE

With the Lafayette game only four
days away, the Fordham football squad
started yesterday on the final drive Of
work for the opening contest at Easton.
After a long punting and tackling
drill the squad was divided into two
elevens for signal practice. game
was then ordered between the varsity
and the scrub, and for the first time
this season a scrimmage was started
with a kickoff
This practice lasted twenty minutes
and the ball was given 20 the first team
throughout the fray. Reinforced by
several capable newcomers, the scrub
held the varsity well in hand. and re
covered the ball on two occasions.
Two new men joined the squad yes
terday. Braney, who played tackle al
Syracuse last season. and Connolly, an
end. also from Syracuse, but on the
freshman eleven, reported. Braney
played end for the scrub and effectively
blocked everything that came his way.
Mulcahy, who was out with an IN
jured hand, got in uniform yesterday
and played fullback on the scrubs.
Murphy, former st. Johns Prep end,
was moved Up 20 the varsity Yesterday.
Morcsldi and Ryan practised drop-kick-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Eavre de Grace Results.

700 a'' ana hAlf h;ien s s.a;os. ~ io'
s. 80. second Burbank Jos iT.oiial. shos s, 20
lirl. Tine. ! o. kentucky Boz LobollA Siz-vzT-
second rac. l'or urce-yesr-oid, and upward
selling purss. $500 one nile and sevety Yards
Golden Cate. II lMstc&f straight s. 10 plse,
s. Place 500 show bow 81 So So .oso on, Prs,uH ~
Ton. lo7 lAndsTsonl show t5.le,. third- Tina
Third rAns for tvo-year- old allies. pure 5000
Ave iurlongsl -Serencst IL -. McTLsEartl
straight $40. place $40, shc- $3.50. frs,
ggssh o. a 'hs Maei' R1r 40 w.. 80
sEos 3 20. uiTd Tine. oil IS. Neu. Polly
J.. Ar'erris and Giory Belle also ran.
b.rIs5 500 .d Sss S, sSs eve g2 ysa
-F'ittsrgnid. ll2 Ambrose. straight $50 piacs
$3.50. show $40. arst Veneta % lwirscisr
iS1 tSetssih. SHOW = =. iSTd. riH.. - Is.
Paddy WhIck. Air Man. Tea caddy and sasin
Ffih race ffor thrs.-y.,r- ana UPWARD pur,.
$500 sv and half fuflonE Wizard. le7
(Tsplinl straight SO 10, place -. show s. %.
-r,t. Tantiu. iOs u. Mcr.uArtl. p.cs 50 81.
shos 50 90 second Alber,a True. 10. schut-
Damieita. Pquetts Ash Can. n Weis. Resisubls.
senator Casey. Tudor AnE. WoodfNr and orphee
siTth FAC. t''r t-o-y.sr-olts puns 1909 Az.
and hat furicagi-Arncld ia lBns.).
rrsirh' s, 10 Place 81. show s. 50 sr-t wcod;Fap.
ils u MeT1uaHl plAe, (" p .so~ is%. &c; &c
Mlrd rms. / o. IS H5annis. nashville. Leoni-
and jAet Carl also ran.
selling pur. 5000 ono mile arc seventy y,rdsl.-
flag DE ~ lKeoghl, straight 80 70. pDne - -.
show s. o. srst. AInhrose. l0t lhs'cAfl plsr,
Il 49, sho1 s. So second. Humiliation. lo3 al
Ross Waisr snlLnnL Bob Rsdae.d and vLI'
rAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Baggs in the Semi-Final
Round at Forest Hills

FORE The semi-hrsl. Luck played No
part in these victories. clean super
GRITTY deciding the issue. 81,
AS in years gone by. It was IN Clas'
{ that the fercest competition was
waged. Only oncoming darkness put
stop 20 the bitter battle between Ut
Theodor. 3. Barringer, jr.. and H. T
Warren in the third round. Narren
took the first set AZ io-s, and Dr.
Bsrringer waded through the second
session az 81.
Both were more than anxious 70 orins
matters 20 decisive ending, but by
this time i: was so dark that Kuhn IN
sisted the opposing players gather VI
the balls and talk the matter over a.
the clubhouse. They will resume hos
tilities upon the arrival Of the tram
leaving the Pennsylvania station a.
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Some Sizzling Drives
warren is considerably younger than
Dr. Bsrringer, but the latter has gained
craftiness with the passing OF the
years, and was content 20 study and
analyZe MS opponents game during the
long first set. Warren gained his points
BY sizzling drives down the side Ines
whipping them over so fast that DIT
Bsrringer hesitated 70 run for the net
as often as is his custom, but az the
time he was studying out method "a
baHie his adversary, and in the second
set he put his plan into action Win un'
qualified success.
Using the centre court theory, Or
Barringer came charging down MS
court and, gaining the net position, cut
OF Warrens drives sharply, sending
his own returns 20 the corners and
catching his man out Of position with
ease. Warren was compelled 20 do
great amount OF running in this sci
and was distinctly tired when play was
halted.
DR.. Barringer, who had conserved his
strength, was fresh enough 70 con
tinue indefinitely. Asked 20 what he
ascribed Warren's defeat in the second
set, ne remarked: Cardiac insun
cheney" and then went on TO explain
how he had forced his opponent "a
keep steadily on the run with vel
placed volleying shots.
L. J. Carruthers defeated g. l.
Sproull, at 6-3, As, 81, and DR.
Forbes Hawkes. took the measure o.
E. L. Satterlee by a score OF SO, g
in the third round, placing them IN the
round before the semi-hnal. start
will be made in the doubles this after
noon.
The summaries follow:
Class single. Ar, roundl-glon Il Hooks
won from Ralph L Rags by default. r g. rhoma
Won from Allen roneJ BY defsut W Mac
Mullen Won from Hugh rallInt BY default
second -ound-Fr.derick c Bisys defeated A y
NeerEsrd 5-3. 81 50. Thomas defestee
Hooker So. SIS.
ESQ second rolndl-A c. Hunter disf,.iet
WHY schriewirf SIS. 81. 81 Ralph q Cat
comb le,eafrd Norman Johnson. 60. IS c. "
case j. defeated Il W Warner 81, - "
Third round-c. G Hey.n9n d-'esisd p w
EI.ics " Aver, -. a. = g. Worth defeated
CAS- q 'second roundl-H. r Warren ~on IRON
c. T BOYD w default. n. p. Dsnisl, son ~ &c
fault. Mar schoop Won from J. rakAnins BY de
fault
THIRD round-L. J csr-ithss d-t...ed q I.
sproull SIS Is 81 T. l. KEYS Won ~ fs
fiult. Or Eoree, Hawkes. defeated Z. L sait<riee
-. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

Make the old sk.ezicks take some more
money. We are not half done with
him yet"
Have you no mercy pleads the old
Squire weakly. May I not chsrge
merely a nominal sum FOR my Worlds
Series?"
Five bucks or nothing" Kisses Bale
ful Ban. Remember you are in the
power Of the National Commission
REEL 4.-"Izzy," cries Beatrice
Bugs, the beautiful girl reporter, as
Icy Ksplan, the photographer, comes
into her Office in response 20 a hur-
ried summons. "Izzy, the National
Commission is tryin. 20 raise the prices
az Ebbets Field
well. dots business, sin't -" says
Icy calmly. "As a business man, Miss
Buggs, don't see it is wrong. Every
thing is gone up. Look AZ the prices OF
filums. And then the Worlds Serious
ness is in Brooklyn, 30 what's the diff
ference Was you ever in Brooklyn,
Miss Bugs? I was once there"
But think Of the poor OF Brooklyn,
pleads Beatrice. Think OF the long
suffering population OF Flatbush, with
their only opportunity Of seeing a
Worlds Series put beyond their
means
"I.'s worse than tn. Belgines and
the Pollsks in the war agrees Icy.
What can We do" asks Beatrice,
and Icy begins TO think. Close up Of
Ivy thinking
II got it," says Ivy suddenly. az
make myself up 20 look like Governor
Tenspot and | tell them not 70 raise
the prices"
Governor rener, you mean" says
Beatrice. "Oh. goody."
Sure, Governor Ten Dollars" says
Icy. 81 knew 1t was something about
money"
REEL Sin the ofrc. Of the National
Commission Charles Ebbets, the aged
Squire OF Flstbush, is very weak from
the tortures inflicted upon him by
Grewsome Garry and Baleful Ban.
For the last time, Squire Ebbets,
Kisses Grewsome Garry. viii you or
will you not take five bucks a seat for
the Worlds Series7"
The old Squire looks helplessly about
him. lettering under the weight of the
bills that have been thrust into his
pockets. he Is about 20 yield. Suddenly
the door is thrown open and Governor
Tener enters.
"GoniHs" cries Governor rener
What are you bidding to this poor old
man."
IT'S ell right, Cow says Grewsome
Garry, I'VE are just making the old
bird raise the ante for Ebbets Field"
tie him loosc!" cries Governor Ten
er. The villains begin 20 suspect.
And who are you" demands Bals,ul
Ban.
"Izzy Kaplan. the photographer" re-
plies Icy, thrown. OF the statesman
hat and cloak
Fooled" cry Baleful Ban and Grew
some Garry.
With glad cry the aged Squire
dashes into the streets OF Flatbush
scattering passes to the Worlds Series
as ne goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
DRIVER GETS DAMAGES
FOR INJURY TO HORSE

Abany. Sept. 25.-An award Of 49,
- ior damages arising from an acct
s-t % the -ro-ting horse Gay Audubon
re training a. the race track on me
.4s Far Grounds az Syracuse IN 1913
va made By the Court OF Claims TO-
az 70 James 7. Gatcomb, owner Of the
-,,sr.
Gs,conb had been invited 10 train
q horses a. the Fair Grounds under
e agreement that the track would be
tfi clear a. certain times for ms use.
3 extractor IN moving building
1s.ehed across the track a cable,
'E.,st which the horse ran, inJuring
ri and tae racing sulky. Before
= accident Gay Audubon had trotted
ale in 2.o3'4. and many horsemen
a,sght he would become one OF the
ares. trot-ers in the world. His
t.ssi nile after the accident and
~ 70 tee time Of the trial was
aigs.