davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

enters into it. Shang would
 not work as well with the infield, nor
 would he steady and coach pitchers
 as Agnew does, but in these series
 one long wallop covers a multitude or
 sins of omission and commission. Be- sides that Schang has spells of catch
 ing in which he looks as good as tie
 next one.
 He can handle Ruth, as it looks if
 the opening battery would be Ruth
 against Vaughan, Schang may get into
 that game as catcher, and go to third base the next day if Taylor works against Jones, as it would ap- pear to dope out. In other words Schang, who has , been showed all around the Red SoS team and who. has discouraged us all because he does not appear to be finished player in any jSb. may be the biggest element of strength of the Boston club if his known strength is used probably.
 Comparing Chicago catching against that that Clavelend would have in 1 such series, the advantage of the ! Cubs is much less than is shown in l the Boston comparisons. O'Nei1l, is 1 one of the best of the American league | catchers and he compares favorabiy 1 the game However, Clevelands s
 chances have dwindled until extensive l comparisons are almost useless, and
 may be gone entirely before this sees | print.
 l And now for the tough job, which l is calculating the pitching strength l of the teams.
 1 I am deep enough in the dope to be 1 convinced that the results rest entire ] ly upon pitching. In spite of the Cup s l superiority in the catching department l there is not enough difference in the i mechanical department to give either | team a lead It looks as if Boston must show a superiority of about eight per cent over the, Cub pitchers to have a | claim on the series. 1 Copyright, 1918, by the Bell Syndi | cate) tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
BAY STATE HORSES MONOPO[|z RACES Last Day of Grand Circuit Meeting at Reading
 Is Tame

Readville, Mass, August 31.-Bay State Circuit and Driving club horses had the track to themselves this afternoon when the final days meeting of the grand cir cult was held here. In order to reach Hartford for the grand circuit opening Monday and the big Labor Day stakes, the Big Line'' trotters and pacers had to be shipped this morning.
 Forest B. won the 2:14 trot in straight heats, coming to the front in each heat after trailing to the last turn.
 Patrick Duluth won a seven-heat race in the class for 2:1S troteers, leading Rosa Watts home in the final mile.
 The Metropolitan for 4-year-old trot- ters owned by members of the Metro politan Driving club of Boston, was won by Leonard C., driven and owned by H. s. Crossman. The summaries:
 2:14 class, trotting, purse $500: Forest B (Gillies) ................s. I l Earl Wood Dore) ...........,.... 2 3 Sir Tod II Proctor) ............. also ran.
 Time: 2:lOA; 2;1OA z:11A.
 2:iS class. trotting, purse 5000: Patrick Duluth (Crozier) l l l Rosa Watts Dore) ...... 5 Mary Mcgowan (Cross-
 man) .......,............. 7 : TO Peter Hopeful also ran. Atlanta Peter, | Atkinson distanced.
 Time: 2;1s1a; 2:12A; 2:1oA; 2:1sA; 2l2A ? IA; 2:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
WINS BIG
 PURSE AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, N. Y., August sl.-Eternal, owned by J. w. McClelland won the Hopeful stakes of s3a,l5o here today best ing field of 20 starters. Schutting rode with skill, allowing first one and then another of the crack youngsters to go to the front, but when the horses entered the stretch he forced Eternal into the lead and the ace was never in doubt afterward. Daydue, in second place, was beaten by two lengths, and War Marvel in third, by six.
 A surprise of the day was the ease with which Johren,. owned by Harry Payne Whitney, and ridden by Robinson, won the Saratoga cup by beating Roamer last weeks sensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Boston Wins American League Pennanf SPORTS
SPORTS
 EnIrEn RY D. P. M,DAYID. JR.
Bill KiILifer Is One of The
 Great Catchers Of AM Time
Cubs Have Enormous Edge Red Sox in Receiving De-
 partment-Schang and Agnew Are Not Versatile
By HUGH s. FULLERTON
 THE CATCHERS
Offensive Defensive Tota.
Offensive Defensive Total

Offensive Defensve Total Defensive GuBs GuB 7S$ i54i Cleveland sos 1885
 show he catcher
 While ned ouied have found that the Red nfied rank close together in the regular oufed having slight weakness two lions the study marked difference
 dangerous defect makeup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Giant Hurler Gets Soft Job

Duluth August S1.-Rube s;chauer, formerly New York National leasue pitcher, has been signed by the Globe shipyards team and will report Mon day to pitch against Duluth. With him will come Pitcher Moves. left lander of the T Philadelphia Americans Falkenburg will pitch against Schauer Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Red Sox ,Cinch Pennant

Boston, August S1.-Boston ciinehed the American league pennant by win ming the first game of todays double header from Philadelphia, to l. With Ruth holding the visitors to three hits Watson. who was hit freely through out the opener, pitched all of the sec ond game, and Philadelphia won, l to o. Scores:
 First game: R II .E. Philadelphia ..... 100 900 o00--1 3 1 Boston ...........O11 130 00*-6 12 1 Batteries: Watson and Perkins; Ruth and Schang.
 Second game: R. Fl. E. Philadelphia 900 O01 O00---1 s 1 Boston .,,-.-... .oOV 0VV oVV--V Batteries: Watson and Perkins; Busch, Kinney and Agnew. Mayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

Washington, August S1.-A triple by Layan with the bases filled in the first inning gave Washington a lead in to- days game which New York was un- able to overcome, and the local team
 R. H. F.. New York .o02 OuO VVl-o v Washington ..400 VzV oe--o l Batteries: Love, Sanders and Hannah; Shaw and Picinich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Browns Beat Tigers

St. Louis, August 31.-Hard and time ly hitting by Tobin. sisler and smith enabled St. Louis to beat Detroit to- day in the first of three-game series to 8. Score: H. ii. E Detroit ........, 200 900 00l-5 |St. Louis .012 0l0 lO@-o lo l
 Batteries: Kallio and Spenceri Rogers and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2-6, Boston 5-2. Brooklyn 2-1, New York 1-3.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinanti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Fifty-Fifty Again

Philadelphia, August 3l.-Philadel- phia and Boston divided today's double header. the Braves winning the first game, to 2, in the eleventh inning, and the second game ending ( to in favor of the Phillies. Score: R Fl, E. Boston ..... .0oo o20 900 03-2 5 Philadelphia .000 900 O20 O0--2 s 4
 Batteries: Nehr and Wagoner; Prem 'dergast and Adams.
 Second game: x II. E Boston GOO 100 O1os--2 10 l Philadelphia ......1l0 l01 30s-6 It z
 Batteries: Crandall and Wagoner; Hogg and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants and Dodgers Split

New Yorlz,f Aug{st s1.-New 4ork and Brooklyn today broke even in double header at the Polo grounds The Giants took the first game,SS to l, and the Brooklyns captured the second ? to l. Scores:
 First game: IL. ii, E. Brooklyn ....... 100 900 o0o-l New York ...... 100 900 O2s-3 Il 1
 Batteries: Grimes, Cheney ana M. Wheat; Toney and McCarty.
 Second game: IL. Il E :. Brooklyn .000 200 oO0--3 New York . .ooo 100 o00--l ?
 Batteries, Smith and Miller; Perritt and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Reds Trim Donglas

Chicago, August 31.---Cincinnati got an even break on the series with. Chi cago by batting out an to 4 victory in the final game. Douglas was hit hard Neale and $. Masec leading the attack. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...... 400 020 002---S l" l Chicago :. 100 900 -201--4 2
 Batteries. Luaue and Wingo; Doug las and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5, Detroit 8. Cleveland 2, Chicago 1. Boston GO. Philadelphia Ii. Washington 6, New York 3 {,
 Games Today Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Lopis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

Mints of the United states are lo- cated at Philadelphia, Pa. San Fran cisco, Cal. and Denver, Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Indians Win Another

Chicago, August S1.-Cleveland beat Chicago, to 1, today in a listless game. President James Dunn announced that his team will disband tomorrow night and not go to St. Louis for a Labor Day double header. The Cleveland players are anxious to start essential work Tuesday, Dunn explained. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Senators Haven't Quit

Batteries: Enzmann and ONelll; Nus sell and Schalk, Devormer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

The cubs score gam or more tHaH 100 points on pure dope. It is dam gerous thing, as usual rule, for any team to bank upon one man in any crisis. The Red Sox has had all theirN eggs in one basket this season and hay. not broken many, but in the case of the Cubs the situation is even more dangerous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
TOTAL OF 20 TOWNS
FALL TO FOCH MEN

Continued from page One)
forces between Argonne and the
Mouse continue to press uoTthward
through the hilIy wooded country
northwest OF Eerdun The Ameri-
cans are well beyond the original
German lines and hold important
observation points along the front
A light rain fell Friday on the
American sector and the weather
was unfavorabIe for observation.
I2,000 Taken First Day.
West Of the ArgOnue to the
Suippe the French have advanced
more than three and Cne-half miles
and taken and passed beyond form
liable German defense points, in
Guiding the famous Navarin farm.
The Butte Du Tahure and the Butte
On MesniL General Petain's men
took more than seven thousand
prisoners who with the 5000 taken
by the Americans brings the allied
total for the first day Of the at
tack I'd 1900.
In the Argoune forest itself the
allies apparently are making little
effort TO move uorthward. The al
lied command seemingly believes
that the forest viii be cleared auto
maticalIy as the Americans and
French progress on either side.
Huns Outtlanked.
Already the Germans facing the
French in the forest have been out
fsuked on tha east.
The new British attack launched
Friday morning is north of the
scene Of the operations Of the last
fortnight looking 70 the encircle-
ment Of - Quentin and threatens
the German drfeuses north and
west of Cambria
Speed Surprises Huns.
with the American ARMY on The
Verduu Front. Thursday. Sept %.
10 p. u Delayed BY the Asso-
ated Press The American
troops rooE the Germans somewhat
BY surprise by tho speed Of their
attack today and without giving the
enemy time 70 rccupCrate they
pushed him steadily uorthward.
This evening the Americans. be-
tween the Arg0nue and the Mouse,
had reached Na'aucuurl, Nontfau-
zon. Cuisy. Danuey0ux and other
towns along that line
The example uf lutrepiGity set by
Inc PENNSYLVANIA. EaUsa= and Mis-
souri, troops was followed by the
men in the other American units.
The opposition Ue- with az Mont
sauc0u and DauuevuuT and other
points indicated thar 'le German
resistance was becoming stronger
and 81 was apparent the enemy had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
Fall Shirts

he smartest texture,
pattern and color designs
from the worlds best shirt max
crs - Manhattan, Cluctt and
Eagle brands-in the new Fall
styles. Our variety is now COM
plctc in all fabrics at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
S35 to S48
Fall Hats

The new Stetson and
Connect hats in soft and stiff
shapes. Our variety includes all
the newest style features, color
tones and trimming effects at
So to $40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

abandon them within less than
three hours
The first enemy line was taken
with a rush in few minutes, and
the second line offered greater re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
LARGE SERVICE
FLAG TO Be At
PARADE'S HEAD
Tri-Dity Federation OF I.abor'> Hon
or Banner 10 BE Carried in
PrOcesSi Tomorrow.
ALL UNIONS TO PARTICIPATE
Celebration Takes Place Of Labor
Day Ceremonies and Marks
Opening OF Liberty Drive

la--o- M f-ouo- -no T-l-t-fIV
.-,-,...,,
90 eIsa-''i' Oh i1'l1ol > aug
flag containing 6lO stars represent
ing members who are in the milf
-. e,-... r..,l ra,5 +r., .ahor ma
r..,-r-
F@ae. winch taxes PI,-'e .'' NUN 10
i->nd toIho'f'" niEn'-
"eA1y SonH9 si'9 Va $50 -
-.- 5'-.-...-.,- ~,
,r,5,-r IL sa5F sno1Is contain
more IMAM q thousand stars, a $ il Is
known that many more than are re
corded are serving the country in
either the army or navy The
branches of the federation have
rorfegraf. however. TO report the
names hi those who are i'm service.
An local unions OF the tri-cit5es
arc requested 20 report TO march
r-orrin+iv \. 40 ar the Industrial
home building at the corner of
Third avenue and Twenty first
street
a. II Edwards Of this city has
r,ar- gaosan marshal 81 tie dav and
81. oirl instruct the members of the
va-io.f. unions on their arrival at
tre labor HEADQUARTERS.
The line of march is announced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

sistance. and at the third line the
Germans put up a fight that prom
ised to delay the advance. How
ever. the progress OF the Americans
was checked only briefly One ra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Continued from page One)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

During Wednesday evening and
early Thursday the enemy artillery
continued to shell the regions east
and west OF Montzeville, but the
fire quieted down soon after the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

American bombardment began The
American artillery bad been so
carefully placed. according to
plans. that Wednesday night there
was nothing for the artillery 10 do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

but 10 wait for the zero hour" A
number OF long range guns joined
in the attack and from hidden posi-
tons hurled a cross fire into the
post ons behind the German lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

vine IN the path of the attack con
tanned massed machine guns which
poured a hot fire into the adyanc-
ing troops but without breaking the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27


----------'''---''---- ----------
- i,,4:-,...,.- .....-,;-,.t,u 90
-. Z, - 9
T., 90 - :, ,i,,p,u
t'''7 '''
lahk> 40 Iood NoFh'
ne WORK of the tanks, Wn.cA
were manned by French and Amer
leans. brought praise from the staff
officers. The machines. however.
were unable to displav their abili-
ties 10 the fullest extent because OF
the Doggy condition of the terrain.
The ground had been softened by
recent rains and as the country
naturally is swamp the terrain
was found to he too soft in many
places. Many tanks became stalled
in the mud. but they were not dam
aged as the infantry had driven the
enemy VOL northvard
A most sDacracular feature Of the
oDerations was the work Of the
aerial units. The aerial observers
were able to accomplish little I'M
III the afternoon but before the
echoes of the opening barrage had
died away the pursuit airplanes
Tho clouds made II apDear I'M
rrobshla mar there would be anv
orsa+ 55erIav bv the ayiafors and
The fog seemed to hide the enemy,
Y1It fying al a height OF less than
700 wards the airmen swept down
on the German troops in the line
and on the roads. Wagon trains
we're attacked and dead horses and
debris blocked the path of those
who shortly aftcrward sought ave
nues of retreat.
tirrnpn Are Active.
As the skies cleared the or
servers anneared with their fight
ine, escorts and aided materially in
correcting tho aim of the artillery
v-bfgb. nod never ceased IFS hara=s-
inc fra Cas shells were usoi
nIentffUIIy nv the Americans in ONLY
few instances. but when they
were used the work was done efTec-
lively.
One Of the places subjected to q
heavy gas attack was Vauaucrs.
/ That historic place was known to
be well fortified.
There was reason to believe that
the Germans might utilize the 30
miles OF subterranean passages in
/ the neighborhood. It was flooded
with gas clouds and then enyel-
oped bv artillery fire. Gas also was
used against certain woods around
which the Americans afterward
marched.
Escape Foe Traps.
Information obtained only the
day before the attack enabled the
officers Of the tank attachments to
escape the traps constructed at
several places and also the batter
les Of the anti-tank guns.
BY mid-aftern0on every division
headquarters began to look like
prison camp. Groups Of German
prisoners from half a dozen to 100
appeared at the headquarters at in
tervaIs. After being lined up and
questioned, they were sent on 10 the
. detention camps IN the rear. FOR
/ the most part the captured men
were cheerful, some apparently
were joyful
Many OF the prisoners were TAX
en- IN combat, but the greater part
Of them had been forced 10 take
P 'p'HA I-AI-- III '---N@ 80 - --- = -''HA
and had been LETT behind by their
retreaung companions. N.th them
il was q case OF appraised hands
Several officers were captured but
in this battle, as IN previous en-
gagements, the officers were well
in the rear when the retirement lie
gan
Run on Schedule.
Every objective was made ac-
cOrding to schedule and in some
cases ahead Of time. The first OBJ
iective was gained just 40 minutes
after the Americans started. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inventors Attention

our fatrnts ana Experimental
Wotk VIII be Well taken care Of
by = II Mlt IL Ills, aHN Safety
Bldg Tel X Tot Represent
ing ~ y HASH ELL. CO Patent
attorneys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Government Nav Grow
Wheat In Montana

San Francisco, June "details Of a
mammoth wheat growing project in
Montana under government supervision
were made public yesterday On the re-
tun fOm Washington Of Mrs. Clara B.
Burdette, director of woman's s work
in food conservation for the United
States food administration in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs Burdette says Thomas d.
Campbell, Pasadena capitalist, has
closed negotiations with the govern
ment for the rental of approximately
200 900 acres of irrigible land in the
Crowfoot Indian reservation in Mon
tana. This great tract will be planted
to wheat which will be sold to the
government under a ten year contract.
Indian labor probably will be used ex-
clusively.
New York bankers financed Camp
bell to the extent of $5,000,000 for this
years planting, and will give him
guarantees for succeeding years. The
project was endorsed by Secretary of
the Interior Lane, by the department
of agriculture, and by the United
States food administration. Bankers
are said to have appropriated $4,000
additional to send Campbell to Algeria
and France to ascertain wheat growing
facilities there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
BACKACHE KILLSI

Don't make the fatal mistake Of
negleeting what may seem to be a
simple little backache. = There ism I
any such thing. 1t may be the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly, and throwing off
the poisons as they should If this is
the case, 60 after the cause of that
baekache and do it quickly, or you
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles,
which may be the unsuspected cause
of general i'll health. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form to take,
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief, or your money will be
refunded Get them at any drug store
but be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes. three sizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Aldermanic Candidates
Spent Little Money

Becoming candidate for alderman
is not very expensive nowadays. ae-
eoFding to the sworn statements filed
by those who were up for eonsidera-
tion before the people May IL. r. W.
Simeral didn I spend cent, yet he has
four years to serve in the first ward.
Fred J. Smith of the same ward got
off with 20 cents.
DR.. f. L. Utter, in the second ward
was set back 20 cents for expenses and
J. f. Austin Of the third ward manag-
ed to pull through with an expenditure
of 20 cents. In the fourth ward A. H.
Moore got his two year term for an
outlay of 20 cents and Paul V, John.
son the four year term for 10 cents.
In the fifth ward, Edward Schunke
was elected to the two year term and
WASH I out cent James MeClelland
in the sixth ward spent 20 cents while
W. A. West went him five cents
stronger with an outlay of 25 cents. In
the seventh ward where things were
somewhat liveher, DR.. 0. L. Scott spent
$2.95, Ralph Thompson 1920, H. L.
Clark % cents and N. ID. Elliott moth
ing, Frank Ward spent $2460 in his
race for Mayor, while G. E. Albin was
out $S.S5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsons.

life is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest well. work
well, sleep well, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it is if one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
duh and heavy when they arise, split.
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
naflt matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans.
ing, swectening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The action
Of hot water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and acid
ity and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the water and phos
fphate is quietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for thorough flushing of
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have salow skins, blood
disorders and siekly compilations are
urged to get a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is suf-
ficient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal sani-
tation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
ishings, dry goods, etc.

ishings, dry goods, etc.
j. L, Busick & Son, groceries and
produce.
Salem Hardware Co., hardware, cut
lery and silverware.
Salem Woolen Mills Store, men Is
furnishing goods.
w. W. Moore, furniture and house
furnishings.
Hartman Brothers Co., jewellers.
The BOotery, men, and ladies
shoes
j. C. Penny Co., mems and ladies
furnishings, dry goods, etc.
Roth Grocery Co., fancy and staple
groceries.
The French Shop, millinery and
millinery supplies.
Imperial Furniture Co., furniture
stoves, house furnishings, etc.
E. L. Stiff Son, furniture, pianos
talking machines.
C. S. Hamilton, furniture, house furn
ishings, stoves and ranges
Buren s Furniture Store, furniture
carpets, etc.
o. j. Schei, mems furnishings.
P. E. Fullerton, millinery and la
dies shoes.
Geo. c. Will, the pioneer music house
of Salem.
G. w. johnson & Co., men s clothing,
hats, shoes, etc.
A. J. Paris, shoes, shoe supplies,
shoe repairing.
Gale 6 Co., general merchandise.
b Hauser Brothers, sporting goods,
guns, ammunition, etc.
The Spa, candies, ice cream, light
lunches.
The Grey Belle, candies, ice cream.
light lunches.
The Scotch Woolen Mills, made to
measure suits and overcoats.
Sampson & Gideon, notions, dry
goods, kitchen ware.
Watt Shipp Co., sporting goods, tires
etc