davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Mary Cerzenak. sixty-six, died in
Wilkesbarre. Pa. of infantile paralysis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-03

Illuminating gas is now extracted
from a mixture of peat and coal by
gas plant in a Dutch city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
.SAVAGES WERE
IN FIFTH PLACE A
YEAR AGO TODAY

A great many local fans who have
given up hope of ever seeing the
Sava ges back in the pennant race this
season ought to stand on the other
. foot a while and mediate.
One year ago today, after having
closed a 4-game series at Sioux City
with IL to victory. the Savages
were in fifth place with only two 800
hitters. yet they finished third and
were in the fight to the finish.
One year ago today The Savages
had won 40 and lost 80 games. This
was not very much better than they
now stand, and the material that
they had on hand to MAXI winning
scomhination was nothing like as
promising. A glance at the records
Of one year ago will easily show that
we still have a chance to get up
around the top.
This time last season Des Moines
was leading in games won with a per
cent of $40. Denver was second.
Omaha third and Lincoln fourth.
! The Savages were in sixth place in
club batting and third in club field
3ing. The only 800 hitteri on the
team this time last season were Jack
son and Pitcher Clunn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
MRS. PACE IN 1T
Great Plains Player Enters To-
peka Doubles Tourney.
Matches VIII Begin Next
Wednesday Afternoon.

Ten teams have entered the Topeka
mixed doubles the first that has ever
been held in the city.
One of the latest combinations to
enter is that of Armin Weiskirch and
Mrs David Page. Mrs. Page took
part in the Great Plains Women S
tourney at Kansas City last week.
Owing to lack of practice she ad-
vanced only to the second round Since
that time she has been practicing
steadily and should surprise the spec
tators with the quality of women's
tennis in Topeka.
The entry list for the tourney will
close at noon Wednesday,; play in the
tournament probably will begin at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All en-
| tries should be phoned in to the Y.
NJ. c. A 1907. The Y. NJ. C. A. has
prepared a list of players, both men
and women, of the city and in case you
have no partner, call the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the management will secure one
for you.
Courts to Be Fast.
The Y. NJ c. A courts will be in
| perfect condition. promises Frank
Myers, tennis dire ctor of the associa-
ton. I'VE have had two en- work
| ing on the courts daily for more than
a week" A big trophy cup has been
ordered which will be the property
of the winners. In all proba bility
medals will be given to the runners-ur
and semi-finalists
/ This is the fourth tourna meni
which the Central Y. NJ c. A has
engineered this season, which to date
! has been the most successful season
Topeka tennis has ever enjoyed
| Better players have emerged this
| year out of Topeka tennis than al
| the time 1 have lived here" Bot
Shoemaker. for several years Topeka:
tennis tcp-notcher, said. The Y. NJ
c. A. deserves the biggest kind OF
credit and praise for starting things
| With the interest aroused by the va
rious Journeys Topeka should be or
its tennis feet next year and should
send Some good men TO the outside
Journeys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
CHICAGO RACES START
Windy City Attempts Revival of Sport
of Kings Today.

Chicago, Ill, July 15.-The horse
racing lid, which has been clamped
On here for the last ten years, was
kicked off with a bang today when a
two weeks meet opened at the old
Hawthorne race track, the scene of
some of Americas most thrilling
heats.
Three big attractions are carded for
the meet: The American derby, for
which a $4,000 purse has been hung
up, and the merchants and gold cup
handicaps.
The American derby was scheduled
for today. The distance is a mile and
a quarter. The purse will be divided
81, 900 to the winner, $1,750 for
place, $3.50 for show and $500 for
fourth.
The revival of the derby is hailed
with joyous acclaim by the world of
sports. The meet is being held under
the auspices of the Illinois Jockey
club. composed of a score of Chicagos
merchants who are staging the meet
as feeler of public sentiment toward
horse races. The club has declared
against gambling and has detectives
here to prevent it.
Among the well known sportsmen
who are backing the meet are: c.
G. X. Billings, J. Ogden Armour.
Gordon c. Thorne, Samuel insult,
James A. Pugh, Tracy Drake, Freder-
lex Upham, William A. Pink erton.
Joseph Beifeld, w. C. Kelley, Arthur
w. Warrington and Oscar F. Mayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
IN HIS PRIME NOW
HOnus Wagner Third Best Bat
ter in National League.
He's Only Three Points Behind
Jake Daubert.

Chicalo. ILL.,, July 15.-John (Hon-
us) Wagner ran his average up eight
points to 1913 and took third place
among the batters of the Natior
league this week, according to a
ages printed here today which Incl
the records of last Wednesdays gam
Dave Robertson leads, howevel
though Jake Daubert has cut down
the difference and is hitting 1886 to
Robertson's .334. Max Carey of Pitts
burg is ahead in stolen bases with 81:
Max Flack of Chicago in sacrifice hits
with 81; Williams of Chicago in home
runs with ten and in total bases with
1874, and Burns, New York, in runs
scored with SIS. Brooklyn leads in
club batting with 1854. The Nationals
800 batters among those who have
played in half or more of the games
are:
Robertson, New York, 1874; Dau-
bert, Brooklyn, 1886; Wagner, Pitts
burg. 1913; Hinchman, Pittsburg,
1928; Chase. Cincinnati, 1928; Long, St.
Louis, .317; Zimmerman, Chicago,
.311; Hornsby, st. Louis, $40; Wheat,
Brooklyn, .3O4; Schultz, Chicago, 1902
Leading pitchers for fourteen or
more games:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
l@M As Up to the Minute ~
| 9XA SPORTINGNEws6SZgH
II /Ngg% From Everywhere. -
lLzSON BY *c1Uo"
WON LAST
BurweII, Recruit Pitcher, Was
Easy for League Leaders.
Savages Begin New Series at
Lincoln This Afternoon.

y BurwelI. the Goodland (Kan.) pitch
er who defeated the Savages in an
exhibition game after the last Den
yer series, was given a chance to
show his real metal Friday when the
Sayages pitched him against the Oma-
hogs in the last game of the series. But
his metal did not stand the test ana
in the first inning the RourkeS 2aoe
five runs, enough to win the game
The final score was 10 to 4.
1t might have been stage fright, or
il might have been something else,
hut the statistics of the game lnolcate
that Burwell will have to show ar
ferent form to remain in the western
league ranks The young recruit
lasted through the fifth inning and ne
was then relieved by Doyle who pitch
ed shut out ball the rest of the way
Had One Big Frame.
In the third inning it looked like
the Savages had a chance when the
stick work of Agler and Engle drove
in three counters but Thompson was
able to buckle up thereafter anu III me the
only other Topeka score came IN inc
Manager Engle is continuing to
work DeFate at shortstop and in FIJI
DAYS contest he had Cochran IN
Kruger's place in the field AS 10
shortstop or what pitchers are TO De
ION the staff has not yet been an
FOLLOWING the Omaha windup the
Sayages went to Lincoln where they
begin a three game series TINS a1ter5
-cIip and it will take some good base-
ball to win the series. but should tne
Savares do so it will be a big feather
lin their bonnet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Fridays hero-Hughey High-Hughey
came in from left field at a million miles
an hour, dived and hooked a line drive off
Doney Bushs bat but so sticky was the
green sward after the heavy rain of the
day before, that, instead of turning the
usual somersault he stuck in the muu.
From his Annette Kellerman position he
stuck up his hand waving the ball.
The Red Sox and the Browns went sew
enteen innings to a scoreless tie.
The Braves hoped into second place in
the National by beating Pittsburg while
Philadelphia was losing to the cubs.
Nick Cullop lost his first game of the
season when his support went to pieces
behind him in the twelfth inning of the
first Detroit-Yankee game. He had won
nine times in a row.
Modest Benny Kauff got two hits.
Slim Sallee, deserted from the Cardinals,
viii be in Giant uniform in a few days,
says McGraw. .
Frank Baker tried to break through the
concrete wall of the Polo grounds grand
stand in pursuit of a high foul and as a
result will be out of the game for a few
days.
John J. (Muggsy) McGraw was arrested
for disorderly conduct after the Cincinnati
game. T. Reed, fan, says McGraw used
unparlorly language.
Art Fletcher the Giant shortstop, had
Reed arrested on the same allegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
American Association.

American Association.
Larry Chappelle of Columbus is set
ting the pace for the batters of the
American association. Hitting BAT
he is only one point front of Stovall,
while Beals Becker. who enjoyed the
lead for two weeks. has dropped to
sixth place among the regulars. Jim
Thorpe. Milwaukee. the famous In
dian, is far in front among the base
stealers with 80 to his credit. Bradley.
Columbus, leads in sacrifice hits with
%; Gilbert, Kansas City, in home runs
with eight; Demmit, Columbus, in to-
total bases with 124. and Gardner.
Toledo, in runs scored with 81. Kan
sas City with .264 leads in team hit
ting.
The leading batters are:
Chappelle, Columbus, BAT; Stovall,
Toledo, .346; f. Smith, st. Paul, 1926
Sanders, Kansas City, 1922; Clemens,
St. Paul, 500; Becker Kansas City,
.31s; Deal, Kansas City, .315; Beall.
Milwaukee, .311; Daniels. Louisville,
.309; Hargrave, Kansas City, 1905.
Leading pitchers for thirteen or
more games:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL Be
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
DENVER PLAYERS STILL
HOG THE W. |. HONORS

Denvcr's players hold many hon
ors in the Western league, whose
records include games played
Tuesday. Butcher leads the bat
tiers with .353. Shields, the base
stealer with 21; Butcher in total
bases with ISL, KeIliher in runs
scored with SO, and the Denver
team in club batting with .295.
Litschi, Wichita, leads in sacrifice
hits with "a. The leading batters
are:
Butcher, Denver 353: Oakes,
Denver, BAT; Gilmore. Sioux City.
.347; Livingston, Sioux City. .345;
Carlisle. LINCOLN, SSe; Johnson
Lincoln, 1927. Kelliher, Denver,
1927; Miller, Omaha, .325; For
sythe. Omaha, .316; Gray, Wichita.
-514-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
10000 IN PREPAREDNESS
PARADE IN MIL WAUKEg:

milwaukee,, July 15.-Seventy
thousand persons are expected to
march in a preparedness parade
here today. Saloons were closed
voluntarily for the first time in
the history Of the city and all bust
ness generally was suspended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

<InOTICStn ISdSuO.
Iris Speaker has regained the lead
in the American league, running his
average up to 1897 while Joe jack
son fell down during the week from
1881 to 1855. Cobb gained IL points
and presses Jackson hard with 1855.
The speedy Detroiter has "a stolen
bases, which indicates he will have to
hurry on the lines the remaining half
of the season to attain his ambition
for 100 thefts. Speaker also regained
first place as a slugger with 1853 total
bases and leads in runs scored with
63. Eddie Collins heads the sacrifice
hitters with 20 and Baker in home
runs with eight. Detroit leads in team
hitting with 1855.
The ten leading batters in the
American league are:
Speaker, Cleveland. 1857; Jackson,
Chicago, .365; Cobb, Detroit, 1855 !;
Burns, Detroit. .30s; Shotton, St.
Louis, .29S; Sisler. st. Louis, .292 :;
Strunk, Philadelphia, .2S7; Nunamak-
er, New York. .2S6; Miller, ST. Louis,
2S5.
The leading pitchers for fourteen
Games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
baseball for Souvenirs.

Chicago. Ill. July 15.-Baseballs
baseballs knocked into the stands at
the Cubs park will become the prop
erty of the fans catching them, Presi-
Z dent Weeghman has ruled. Up to this
time ushers have promptly followed
balls knocked into the seats and have
claimed them from the spectators who
corralled them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
Red Doom to Go Soon?

Chicago. Ill, July 15.-Waivers have
been asked by the Giants on Red
Doom. the famous catcher once man
ager of the Phillies, according to re-
ports reaching Chicago. 1t is said he
Is among the possible candidates for
manager of the Cincinnati club should
one of the bidders for Herzog prove
successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
Della to Play X. and L. Team.

\ Della, Kan. July 15.-The Della
A. A. team will play the Knights and
Ladies baseball team of Topeka here
y Sunday afternoon and a fast game is
expected. Della defeated the fast Dib-
BILE Grocery team of Topeka here last
Sunday by the score of to Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

However, if conditions become such
that the baby sharks threatened with
starvation there are a number of ball
players in several leagues who could be
put to good cause and never be missed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

A local wrestling enthusiast claims TO
have the following: Two Fords were
made to face each other A rope was
tied to the front axle of each and the
ends of the two ropes were tied around
the legs of Joe Stecher. Then the Fords
were thrown into reverse and an effort
was made to back them away. but Stecb-
er's leg strength greater than the
pulling power of both flivvers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

After an unsuccessful try-out with
the St Louis Browns this spring
Charlie Deal was shipped 20 Kansas
City in the Association, where he's
having the time of his life. Charlie
Is hitting over .36v and helping
Danny Shay's Blues a lot IN their
wonderful race for the flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

Stories that playing golf seriously cuts
into ones batting average are refuted by
the performance of Iris Speaker, who is
as enthusiastic golfer as F. g. Willard
and who is still batting better than Ty
Cobb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

Yes, it's a sad world. The sharks that
are trying to populate the waters of the
Atlantic coast going to find human
fodder pretty scarce from now on, despite
as good this year at the beaches as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

Omaha now has the three leading pitch
ers in the Western league in O'roole, Ford
and Merz O'Toole has won and lost 1 3:
Ford and 2 and Merz and f. With
such pitching, no wonder the EOurkes are
out in front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

western League.
Wichita at Des Moines, clear, 3:15
p. m.
Topeka at Lincoln, clear, $3.50 p. m.
Denver at Omaha. clear, 3:15 p. m
st. Joseph at Sioux City, clear, $3.50
p. m.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago clear: 8 p. m.
Boston a Cincinnati, clear: 8 p. m.
New Y ork at St. louis. clear; 3
p. m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, clear
CD; first p. m.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington, cloudy;
8 p. m.
Detroit at New York. clear; p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy
CD; first 1:45 p m
st. Louis Mt Boston, clear (2): first
1870 p. IN.
American Association.
Kansas City at Toledo, clear CD !;
first 2 p. m.
ST. Paul at Louisville, clear (2) !;
first 2 p. m.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis. clear;
$40 p. m.
Milwaukee at Columbus, clear; 8
d. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(17 innings.)
" L
Boston 49,. % IA
SEVERED; Mays, Leonard and Agnew.
r. H. e
Cleveland ......................3 10 o
NdSHlhStoh Il ID
Batteries; Beebe. Gould and DAILY !;
Ayers, Gallia and Henry.
Q2 innings)
First New York game RH E.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 10
Batteries: Mitchell and Baker; Cullop
and Walters.
| 02 innings)
Second game: RE E
Detroit .................3 q 4
New 1ofk a IL
Batteries: Cunningha and Mckee !:
Russell and Alexander and Walters
Chicago at Philadelphia, game postpon-
ed: rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

The above, if true, may not prove the
wonderful strength of Stecher's legs as
much it does the lack of backing mp
power of the Fords. However, to show
that Stecher really has the strength in his
lower extremities, the relater of the story
also told of having seen the Nebraska mat
marvel take a sack of sheiled corn be-
tween his legs and squeeze it 80 hard that
every grain of corn was mashed into meal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

The week just closing is that will
long be remembered by followers of the
harness horse world The death of DLu
Patch and his owner NJ. w. Savage, was
closely followed by the narrow escape
Pop Geers had In Cleveland when a
horse stepped his head. GeerS and Dan
Patch have been the biggest things the
harness world has ever known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

His Honor, the mayor. compares DeFate
a Shortstop to Nick Allen first
baseman. INDUCING in such horseplay Is
one way. of filling up the column that lie
admits is in Il batting slump. Another
would be to admit that he does not know
very much about the playing of Mr.. De
Fate. who is being given every opportunity
to take Cochran's job AWAY from him
and who will undoubtedly get it If he
lives up to promise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

The return to the Savages of DEBATE will
probably give Oklahoma Pete Kilduff, Of
Omaha opposition for the honor Of being
called the best looking new shortstop in
the Zehrung circuit. From hill top view
the two youngsters look very much alike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

Art Fletcher. the Giant shortstop, had
Reed arrested on the same allegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

John J. (Muggsy) McGraw was arrested
for disorderly conduct after the Cincinnati
game. T. Reed, a fan, says McGraw used
unparlorly language.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

There is no way of telling what he will
do until he is put to the test, which is
likely to be in the Immediate future
There is no doubling that he has more
has youth, the physique and ambition.
These should carry him GOOD ways. He
could not go to better club than Cleve-
land where he is sure to have team
that will make runs behind him and one
that will give him good support in the
field.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Silk Hosiery
For Gifts

Fine Pure Silk Hose, regular made,
garter top, black, white and
colors. Ordinary and extra
sizes. Street and evening
shades. 81, $1.10, $l.z5.
Holeproof Silk Hosiery, seamless,
with ribbed elastic top; black,
white and gray. Sl.0o.
Phoenix, all silk, seamless, with
isle garter top, in black, white
and colors. soc.
Phoenix, all silk, regular made
isle garter top, black white,
navy, gray, pearl, silver, gold,
champagne bronze, brown,
suede, taupe, faun,T tan and
green. S1.05.
Phoenix, all silk, with double top,
black and white. $1.50.
Phoenix, extra size, all silk, seam
less. Black, white and colors.
Phoenix, extra size all silk, regu-
lar made. Very elastic tops,
black, white and colors. S1.30.
Phoenix Children's Ribbed Silk
Mercerized Hose, black and
white. 40c.
Phoenix children's Pure Silk
Socks, with crochet tops, white,
pink and sky. 4 to 6H, Soc.
Palais Roya-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
NEW HAVEN CASE APPEAL
DROPPED BY GOVERNMENT
Abandons Contention Against I'm
munity Granted John Billiard, Will
liam Skinner and James S. Elton.

Appeals from New York federal court
ruling granting immunity to John l..
Billiard. William Skinner and James 8.
Elton in the New Haven railroad prose-
cution were dismissed yesterday in the
Supreme Court by the Department Of
Justice.
The government contended the parties
were not entitled to immunity by hav-
ing testified in the interstate commerce
commission investigation.
The decision does not affect further
action by the Department of Justice
against William Rockefeller and other
New Haven directors whose trial for
criminal conspiracy to violate the Sher-
man antitrust law more than a year
ago resulted in a disagreement of the
jury.
Solicitor General Davis said today he
thought no further effort would be
made to prosecute Billiard. Skinner and
Elton. The government at first ap-
pealed from the ruling of the New York K
court. but on reconsideration the De-
partment of Justice today asked the
Supreme Court to dismiss 1t.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
John A. Rawlins Post Elects.

Orland E. Caruand was elected post
commander of John A. Rawlins Post,
No. 1. Department of the Potomac G. A.
R., at a meeting of the post Friday in
the G. A. r. building. Other officers
elected were Frederick B. Sparks.
senior vice commander; William Schnei-
der. Junior vice commander; r. B. Sche-
vickardi, quartermaster: Alva s. Taber,
chaplain: William ]. Armstrong, sur
geon; Christian Keiner, officer of the
day; Edward Purcell, officer of the
guard; representative On department
memorial committee, Edward w. Whit
aker; representative en- department re-
lief committee. John F. Prospect; rep
resentatives to the annual encampme mt
of the Department of the Potomac
James A. Allen, E. w. Whitaker and
Christian Keiner: alternate representa-
tives. Edward Purcell, ]. F. Prospect
and William Schneider.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Boys Will
Be Bows

And as long as they are 50, they
will not be satisfied to 20 without
new suit, overcoat or mackinaw
at Xmas.
Palais Royal New Model
Suits and Overcoats for boys
of all ages reach the top notch
of excellence in soundness of
fabrics, lastingly tailored in
the last-minute styles. 1t
would be hard to find the limit
of the variety of colors,
weaves and patterns-except
the limit that we set in order
to keep all the undesirable
things on the outside of this
splendid new Christmas stock
of clothing.
Fine New Norfo1ks for BOYS of
all ages, at $4.95, S5.95 and $3.50.
Juvenile Suits for the little fell
lows fro 3 to 8 years, at SOS and
up to $5.95.
Play Suits-Indian, Cowboy, Boy
Scout, Policemen's and Mailmen's
for boys and girls 4 to IA years, at
Sl.QQ to SzQ5
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Gift Suggestions in
LaCeS

Gold and Silver Cloth, Sc inches
wide. s3.os and $3.50 yard.
Imitation Metal Cloth, in gold,
silver, pink, turquoise and nile
green. 81 yard.
Georgette Crepe, in all colors. 40
inches wide. Sl.50, S1.75 and
81 yard.
Something new. An AII-silk Inn
itation of Georgette Crepe
which is heavier and wears bet
ter than georgette. 40 inches. in
gold, wistaria, turquoise, green,
brown, flesh. pink. rose and
burgundy. S1.l9 yard.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Leather Goods
Novelties

Manicure Sets, in leather case,
$1.OO.
Military Brushes, in leather
case, $1.z5.
Collar Boxes, satin lined, $1.0O
to $500.
Flasks. leather covered, 75c to
$3.50.
Coat Hangers, in leather cases,
SOC to $I.O0.
Cigar Cases, soc to $500.
Hat Brushes, in leather case,
each, $l.O0.
Leather Handbags, with COW
cred frames, with colored
silk Innings; fitted with
purse and mirror; each,
$500.
Muff Purses; assorted colors,
with colored silk lining !;
also fitted with purse mir
ror: each, $500.