davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Among other important contests
listed for decision today are the fol
lowing: Costello Post vs. Knights OF
Columbus League All-stars, at Pat
terson Field. sth street and Florida
avenue northeast. at 3: Shamrocks
VS.. Brcokmont Athletic Club at 14th
street and Potomac avenue southeast
at 2:30; Circle Athletic Club vs.
Iroquois Athletic Club at Blooming
dale Playground. at II. and Washing.
ton Capitals VS.. Havana Red Sox
colored teams, at American League
Park. at 4. -.
Independent Junior. vanquished
Holbrook Athletic Club 2 to I. FL
wood. hur;ing for the winners al
lowed three hits and famed eigh,
battcrs.
Warwick Athletic Club defeated
the Holy Comforter team Is to s
Bleam of the victors cleared filIeJ
bases with homer.
Trinity Athletic Club. which claims
the 14-15 year title. wants games
Send challenges to Norman Hilleary
1923 34th street.
Randle MidE~ts are seeking en-.
gagcments in the 1914 year class
Teams interested should communicate
with Carl Tamourria, 209 Pennsyl.
varia avenue southeast.
Deanwcod Athletic Club defeated
Treasury Of the Colored Departments
League s to 4. Thomas did the pitch
ing for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE, the Debut purse: for maiden
two-year-olds-Run Star, ia (Metcalfl. 9 to
1, to !. even, won: Aknusti. III lSandel.
9 to I. 4 to 5. second; Cloush Jordan. LA
tEeogh), 2. to /. third. Time. 1.0t. Draft
Mad Nell. Picnic. Wild Duce, Ultima and
SECOND RACE. the Rial.o purse: three
Thunderclap. 126 tsandej. to Z. out. won;
Krewer, III tFatorl, out. second; Dimmesdaie,
lis (Enaor). 2 to s, third. Time. Las. Thunder.
storm, Eclair and Houyhnhnm also ran.
THIRD RACE, the Brsvoort selling handi-
cap; three-year-olds and up: about six fur
longs-Despair, 100 (Callahan). 3 to /, even.
to s. won; Cum Sab, 100 (Fator), to 8.
to 4. seeond: WellAnder, 100 (Penman). 4
to 8. third. Time, 100 Is. Courtship, and
'ef5i FOURTH r RACE. the Empire CITY H.ndicap;
for thres-year-olds and up; one and an eighth
miles-Yellow Hand, 115 tldilierl, s to /. 3
to 2. to 2. won; Audscious. 12o tKummerl. /.
to2 / to s second; Mad Hattsr 1s2
track record). Riazes and Lanius also ran.
FIFTH RACE. for three-year-olds and up;
selling: one mile and seventy yards--Dsvasta-
tion. 116 (Kummer), II to 5. 8 to- 5. 1 to 4.
won:' Jock Scot, 11l tSande), 2 to 9, l. to 8,
second; American Hoy. no tBabinl. 3 to s..
third. Time. las As. Claquer. Fan Toche,
Blonde, Episode and Trooper also ran.
SIXTH RACE, the Spak Hill pdfse; for two
year-olds; ave and one-half furlones-Aorvich.
l16 (Ksogh), 2 to 5; out, won; SidereaI, 100
(Kelsay), to 8. out, second; Missionary, LOG
isehuttiAssr), out, third. Tine, Lois. Nose
Dive also ran.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
NOTED HORSEMAN DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9-Lieut.
Col. John r Valentine. noted horse
man and socially prominent. died at
his home in Bryn Mawr today from
typhoid fever.
He bred blooded horses and cattle
and was a conspicuous figure at horse
shows in the east, being the owner Of
an especially notable string Of
hunters.
During the war he was in the re-
mount service.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Dumbarton Is credited with four
victories. Chevy Chase finishing with
two wins and as many defeats and
Columbia failing in all Of Its quartet
of starts. Dumbarton later will figure
in q District championship series with
the winners in the Suburban and De-
partmental circuits. the victor in
which will play Baltimore's best for
.intercity honors.
Harold f. Doyle, who comes out of
tennis retirement periodically. and
Dwight F. Davis. donor of the famous
International trophy and also a vet
sran at the net game. won Column
bias only contest against Dumbarton
yesterday. Summaries:
Singles.
John T. Graves, jr., Dumbarton. de-
feated E. o. Leech, Columbia, 6-3.
60.
Tom Mangan. Dumbarton, defeated
Arthur Slater, Columbia. 90, Ga.
Mai. A. E. Foote. Dumbarton. de-
feated L. P. McIachlen. Columbia.
60. 60.
Graham Edgar, Dumbarton. defeat
ed e. Robinson, Columbia, Ga, 60
Capt. Hill, Dumbarton. defeated
Arthur Heaton, Columbia. 60. 6-2.
Mai. Elliott, Dumbarton, defeated
A Y. Leech, jr.. SIS. GO.
Doubles.
H. E. Doyle and Dwight Davis. Co
lumbia, defeated Edgar and Wait C..
Johnson. Dumbarton. 81. 6-4.
Douglas Hillyer and Graves, Dunn
barton, defeated Slater and e. O.
Leech, Columbia, Ga, 4-6. Ga.
Foote and Hill, Dumbarton. defeated
McI.achlen and Heaton, Columbia,
81, 64.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
boone .C.|LOUT|NG BALL
New Orleans Player Has Increased
His Lead in Southern
Association.

I. M. Boone Of New Orleans has in
creased his lead among the batters OF
the Southern Association. He 10 hit
ting 1882, while Traynor Of Birming-
ham, runner-up . week ago. struck
q slump and dropped to sixth place
Don Brown of Little Rock has
moved up into the second position
with an average Of .3s5. and Mcmillan
Of Memphis, who has been gaining
the past few weeks, went into third
place with $50. -.
Polly McLarry is leading in total
bases, his 10e hits giving him total
of 179 bases. which include twenty
three doubles. thirteen triples and
eight homers, ~
: High Of Memphis. who recently was
purchased by the Brooklyn Nationals,
Is leading the league In total runs
scored He has counted seventy-six
times Tutweiler Of Mobile broke the
tie: for home run honors which he
shared q week age with Bernsen
OF Birmingham by cracking out a
round-trip blow which brought his
total to ten.
~ Traynor of Birmingham pilfered
SIX bases since q week ago and Is
showing the way to the base stealers
with thirty-seven thefts.
:: Other leading batters: Harper. Lit
tie Rock, 1858: Stellbauer. Nashville
1853; Mayer. Atlanta. .338: Emery. Bir-
mingham. 1886: Burke. Nashville. .335
Evening star., 1921-07-10

The results OF the concluding matches
were as follows:
Mrs. Lang. Columbia, defeated Miss Wright,
Liberty, a., 60.
Mrs Baird: Columbia. defeated Miss Burt,
Alumnae. 60, 60.
Mildred YeaGer.. Columbia. defeated Mar,
Hoover. War Risk, 50: 81 and Marion
Mrs; Lang: Columbia. defeated Anita San
ders. High Schools. 60. Ga.
Aida Doyle. Columbia, defeated Miss Chick
ering, War Risk. So. Ga.
Bsrty Grimsley. Mt. Pleasant, defeated Mist
Lecch. Columbia. a-a. O..
Mrs: Marine. Liberty, defeated Miss Leech.
Columbia. a.. 6-3.
Miss Sinclair. Alumnae. defeated Aida
Dcyl". Columbia. a.. SO.
Miss Gachet. Racqueters, defeated Miss
Seyitt. Liberty. -. Sc. 60.
Miss wakeford. Racqueters. defeated len.
Sinclair. Alumnae. 90. 81. g.
Miss Thomas, Raequeters. defeated Ruth
Sara Doolittle. Midcity. defeated Marion
Hsnnah. Alumnae. 6-1, 6-2.
Ruth Cleaver. Piney Branch. defeated Helen
Wright. Liberty. 83. 6-.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FATHER OF ATHLETICS
AT PENNSYLVANIA DEAD

Henry L. Geyelin. father of athletics
died at Eaglesmere. Pa. He was
sixty-five years old. He was presi-
dent of the athletic association al
Pennsylvania and a former chairman OF
the council on athletics. He was gradu-
ated from Pennsylvania in 1877 and
from the law school three years later.
During his college days he won the
intercollegiate high jump, and also was
q star foot ball player:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SCOT soCCERIsTS SCORE.
Clean Up in Canada and Depart fol
United States.

MONTREAL, July 9.-The Scottish
professional soccer team, in the last
game with the Canadians before de-
parting for it's United States tour,
made a clean sweep of nineteen games
in Canada by winning today, l to 0.
Near the end Of the second half.
Rankin. a forward, outwitted Halli-
well, the Canadian goalkeeper. with a
sizzling shot. 81
The visitors scored IS goals and
were scored upon times during their
tour of the dominion.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

base bali clubs visited the University
Of Alabama for games during their
training trips, and those visits cost
the Alabama nine dear later in the
spring. A letter from Charley Ber-
nier. athletic director at Alabama,
contained the following sentence.
which Just about tells the story:
we had q fairly good year in base
ball considering that the major
league clubs almost wrecked US by
taking away At the beginning OF
the spring three Of our best men,"
"Country" Morris, who used to
cavort at halfback for Tech High
and Maryland University is naahaE-
ing the Waynesboro club. which is
leading tina Blue Ridge league.
Norris II playing centerfield, and. on
the team with him, "at third base, H
Burton Shtpley. Morris teammate In
foot ball and base ball while in COL
iege. Shipl6y is athletic director at
University Of Delaware. which until
last spring was Delaware College. e.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

introduce a system of Control never
Guyon has accepted the position Of
athletic coach at Washington Uni
versity, St Louis, and now is at his
home in Minnesota. He will assume
loss will be felt keenlN by Eastern,
for he gave it last season better
teams than had represented the Capi-
tol Hill institution in years. The
ex-Carlisle man probably was the best
all-round athletic coach in District
scholastic circles.
Developed Sturdy Eleven.
When he entered upon his task at
Eastern last September, Guyon found
material scant and inexperienced. yet
he developed foot ball team that
was capable in every respect. 1t fin-
standing bettered by three other
teams. but the eleven was the sur
prise Of the series. Playing ear
nestly every minute Of every game, the
Fasteners were troublesome. to all
opponents. For light team. the at
cuted and the defense always sturdy.
The basket ball Quint also enjoyed
successful season, despite the fact
that it was held to a low position
were developed, and team work gem
orally was Of high order The Capt.
tol Hill basketers managed to balk a
couple of teams striving for the cham
pionship and always made matters in
tcresting for opposing qufnts. fair
base ball team was made from a
poor lot of material. but little was
done at track and field work because
of limited facilities.
Guyon's success was due to deep
knowledge of the sports he taught
and pleasing personality that quick
ly won the respect and admiration of
his charges. Unlike the driving type
of coaches. he was patient with his
msed any but s5kns hfgsT at sRy ysI time
material to work with, Guyon should
do well'at st. Louis. He possesses
the knack of imparting HIS knowl-
edge to his pupils and will have
ample facilities. All who knew him
here wish him well in his new field,
Turned Out Track Stars.
Should George Green decide to leave
Western, that school will have to look
far to obtain better athletic in-
structor. He has been highly success
ful In handling young athletes for q
number OF years. Before the war
Green was in charge at st. Albans.
where he developed such track stars
as Untz Brewer, who became national
junior champion sprinter: Silly Maxam.
later one OF Penn's best quarter milers,
who was anchor on the relay that
established a world record, and Craw.-
ford Carter, Cornell's great diStanoe
runner.
Following his term at st. Albans.
Green coached at Tome and Princeton
Prep, but returned here last fall to
take up coaching at Western. His
foot ball team. cleyerly prepared, was
In the thick Of the championship com
Petition and his basket ball and base
ball squads prominent factors In
tftular campaigns His track and field
team, however, was his best product
Its members scored decisively during
the indoor season and the team was
runnerup to the strong Central aggre-
cation in the annual outdoor cham
pionship.
1t is rumored that Green will coach
Evening star., 1921-07-10
LEGION N TRACK MEET.
Relay Races to Feature Veterans
Annual Outing,

A track and field meet will feature
the opening excursion of the American
Legion Thursday, August 25. to Ches-
apeake Beach. with some OF the leading
athletes of Washington taking part.
Among the events to be contested will
be dashes for legion members and their
families. tug-of-war for the women's
post, as we'll as the men. canoe races.
fitting contests and big relay race
with entries from every post in the de-
partment.
A special match relay race will be
staged by the Vincent B. Costello Post
and the Tank Corps Post. Tickets may
be procured from any member Of the
legion.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

De1Ofe attempted mere.
, at a northern institution this fall. He
was well satisfied with conditions al
Western last year. but business tn&
terests may cause him to change 20"
sitions. Green now is in Minnesota
where he annually conducts summef
camp for boys. A number of Washt
ington youngsters are among those
enjoying the benefit of Green's athletid
instruction this season.
Would Better Athletics.
If Central acquires the new coach
1t is seeking, physical instruction az
that school will be under the control
of two departments. There will be q
physical director and an athletic
director. according to the plan now
under consideration. The physical
director will assume the general du-
ties Of that Office and assist in the
coaching of some Of the teams. while
the athletic director. besides COACH
ing, will exercise supervision over the
schools competitive schedules.
While new here. this scheme has
been employed for several years and
found successful at prominent east
ern and northern schools. 1t relieves
| the physical director Of the RESPONSE
bility Of experimenting the work OF
student team managers. a really
formidable task. and permits more in
| tensive coaching of the various ath-
/ TEN Central has pointed the way to
! other schools for years in athletics
With the new plan in vogue, the Blue
| and White should far surpass its
| rivals.
Business and Tech are expected To
continue athletics under last years
| coachea Mike Kelly did as well aa
could be expected with the Stenog.
| raphers and will be helped in every
| manner possible by the faculty when
he resumes work. Wilbur Apple.
| assisted by Elmer Hardeil, viii have
| charge of tn" .puads at Tech THIS
former will n the representative
, school team while Hardell will
Instruct the -"shmen combinations,
and pay part liar attention to track
and field car .&Ites.
Brilliant Season Expected.
Whatever changes are made, pros
poets are bright for successful
athletic seasons in all schools. Few
hrst-class athletes were lost by
graduation, and numerically strong
freshman classes will enroll at each
of the five institutions Many of
the newcomers will be boys who
have had excellent preliminary train
ing In the elementary schools and
Junior high school Capable squads
are likely to report when the coaches
make their calls in September.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
COLUMBIA PLAYERS WIN
Capture Women's Tennis League
Title-Miss Kelley and Miss
PYLE Undefeated.

Columbia Country Club tennis players
won the championship Of the Women's
League OF the District, competition in
which closed during the past week with
the playing Of postponed matches.
The Liberty team finished in second
place, with the Racqueters q close third.
Much interest was manifested through
out the schedule. which was somewhat
interfered with by rain.
Two players won all their matches.
They are Miss Louise Kelley. No. on
the Liberty team. and Miss Elizabeth
Pyle, No. 3 for Columbia. Miss Del
phine Heyl, No. for Mount Pleasant:
Mrs Pyle. No. 2 for Columbia: Mrs.
Jack Stambaugh. No. 3 for Piney Branch.
and Miss Sarah Doolittle. No. for Mid
city, each won eight out Of nine con-
tests
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WIN SOUTHERN DOUBLES.
Waters and Bruins Defeat Smith
and Grant Easily.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 9.-Douglas
Waters of Mulberry. Fla, and J. H.
Bruins of New Orleans defeated Carl
/, ton Y. Smith and Bryan Grant of At
lanta in the doubles finals OF the
southern tennis tournament today,
6+3, 6-1, 6-3.
Smith and Grant completed their
semi final contest this morning with
J. D. Hunt and Frank c. Owens. also
Of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-4, 6-8. 81, 6-1
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Mrs. Bundy IL to Attempt
to Come Back ut Tennis

BOSTON, July 0-Mra. Thomas
c. Bundy. who, as May sutton,
won several national yvOmen's
tennis championships and was
the only American to Enin the
British title, In to come out OF
a Icing retirement to prepare to
meet the forthcoming invasion
of Mile. Suzanne Leaglcn, the
French woman star. George
Wightman Of this city, q mem-
her Of the Davis cup commit
tee, received word from Bundy
today that his wife would COM
pete In the metropolitan cham
pfonshfp tournament to be held
mt the Crescent Athletic Club
courts in New York, JulS IS.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Late Rally Decides.

Silver Spring rallied in the ninth
inning OF it's game with Boyds in the
Montgomery County League. yester-
day and chased two runs across be-
fore q man was retired to win. 1 to 8.
Lee of the winners made three hits
in four times at bat. Score:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Tennis Final to Bastian.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9.-Fritz Bas-
tian, western conference tennis cham
pion. defeated Ralph Burdick OF In
dianapolis in the final Of the third
annual Woodstock invitation tourney
today, 6-3, Ga, SI4. Bastian will
meet John Hennessey OF Indianapolis
in the challenge round tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Coach Gu,5
BIG BASE BALL SEASON /
FOR SEMI-PRO OUTFITS
BY II. c. BYRD.

EMPROFESSONAL ball having
only Washington but especially Mary
- Virginia North Carolina and Pennsylvania Nobody denies
popularity ball. but the popularity end
the aucuate much than either the purely
mark least the mark the
is erned
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FINISH NET SCHEDULE
F2' WITH A CLEAN RECORD
Hake Eight Out of Nine Matches From Chevy
Chase Team i'm Final-Will Play i'm
City Championship Series.

}d UMBARTON CLUB raekees yesterday the Washington
Tennis Association championship for the 1921 by defeat
ing Columbia Country Club taking all of the six
singles the three doubles Dubarton which all its
gained the fifth trophy donated
hu Arthur Nelen nresidenf of the
Evening star., 1921-07-10
GOLF TITLE TO GUILFORD.
Defeats Chase, 10 and 8, in Final
in Massachusetts,.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 9.-Jesse
p. Guilford regained his title as
Massachusetts state amateur golf
champion today by defeating A. Per-
ley Chase. 10 to 8. in the finals.
played at the Worcester Country Club.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
REX TO MEET QUAKERS
TODAY IN SANDLOT TILT

INDEPENDENT andot scheduled provide abundance
today but the attractive should
the meeting of Rex Athletic Club leading
Marshall Smith of Ply Union
year However,
which
3
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Easy for War Poloists.

War Department poloists defeated a
Fort Myer team. q to /. yesterday in
q match on the Potomac Park field. The
same teams will play practice matches
next week.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Totals. 90 IL 81 II Totals. 20 6s14 6
sEcne out when winning run was scored.
Silver SPRING. o 0 o o 1 -
Boyds , 0 0 0 10 0 IL
Two-base hits-Bufin, L. Burdett. Three.
base ht-Purdy.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Casey Clouts Well.

Christ Child Athletic Clubs nine
vanquished Emerald Athletic Club Z
to 3 yesterday. The winners made
twenty hits. including two homers by
Casey. Score:
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Totals. So 20 p IL Totals. 50 z - IL
Christ Child..... O. 2 / O1 0 x7
Emerald. 0 1 o o oS
Two-base hits-Ricks. Circeo Casey. Demma.
Lepri. Farrell, Young. McMahon. Home runs
Casey t2).
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Barney Dreyfuss has lot of young
ball players whom he hasn't as much
as put on exhibition.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Fancy a team winning four times
as many games as it has lost before
the middle of July. II the Balti-
mores continue. they will establish
total winning record which will
tower above anything in history.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Early in May some folks were still
insisting that the infield of the White
Sox might be as good as it was be.
fore the rascals were turned up, Ant
now? The slow and sad music
please.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
MAY GET NEW MENTORS
Western Likely to Need Instructor to Replace
Green-Central Considering Change OF
System Others Retained.
BY JOHN 3, KELLER,

HEN the high schools resume activities in September two
- the coaching staff another likely will be reorganzed
Carlisle ball who
will planning
before attempted here
Evening star., 1921-07-10

What has become of all those finds
of the year. whose monikers were
paraded in type last April? Have
they been lost again?
Fred Mitchell often has urged the
establishment of a base ball school,
but most of the ball players know
more than their teachers. So what's
the use?
Before the season is over it is not
unlikely that the little choo-choo of
Sisler will come Steaming up the pike
just as if nothing had happened be-
tween this year and last
Evening star., 1921-07-10

It might hapuen that both New York
clubs would run close second all OF
the year.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

The Pacific Coast filled up too freely
with players sent on from the east
and wishes that it hadn't. New blood
is needed.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Inst spring several major leagu
, 1921-07-07
Continued from 1st page.

lost the fight at this point. 1t was plain
to some that he lost heart. lacking the
punch to hit the champion out, when
he was groggy. In the third round Car
r%entier continued his running fight. He
tried several fancy dancing steps and
got away when Dempsey backed him to
the ropes. The third time Dempsey
showed his speed and cracked a terrible
right as he tried to get away. Carpen-
tier was mis- sing with his right. He
was taking a desperate chance to win
with one shot. Dempsey with even so
slight a motion of his hand would turn
to the right and left and the blows of
the Frenchman slid off the champion wet
head. In the fourth round Jack Kearns
yelled from Dempsey's corner go after
him now boy, you have got him"
Dempsey wide open sneering at the
Frenchman did go at him and knocked
him out. Dempsey was given 9 ire
men 1ous ovation. The hostility of the
public on account of his war record was
expected to bring him perhaps the jeers
and zoos that he got when he beat Bren-
nan last winter. Carpenter also got a
great reception. He was a good lOoser.
He smiled at The crowd and walked rath-
err ~dejectedly from the ring.
, 1921-07-07
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has taken over
the management of Christian
sted Electric Plant, to date from
the LIST Of July 1921 and desire to say
he will carry out the original policy
of R. l.. Merwin & Co., Cooper
ated) to supply the public with eff
cient Electric service.
The public is also requested to
make all complaint and request for
Electric service to the undersigned.
X. L. MERWIN & Co., (Co-operated)
ChY1st1GnStad Electric Co.,
GEO. w. POWELL.
Manager.
, 1921-07-07
Publication.

IN accordance with request Of Mr..
FRITZ DANIELSEN If St. Thomas,
the Dealing Court has today taken
over his estate AS bankrupt.
All persons having claims aga nst said
estate are hereby requested to file such
claims with this Court within three
months from date.
The Dealing Court of St. Thomas and
St. John, June %, 1921.
THIELE.
Judge.
, 1921-07-07
ORDER OF H DAY
for an EXTRAORDINARY Meeting OF
the Colonial Council for St. CroiX,
MONDAY, JULY nth, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK ?. M.
Convened By request Of GovermmemD.

F.. Colonial Council Bill No. 6.
End Discussion on Colonial Council Bill
No. 6. Draft of an Ordinance, introduce
ed by Government. redeclaring and es-
t%ablishlng the Judiciary Department.
and courts on St. Croix; providing
for a District Court Commissioner
and for additional Notaries Public;
amending an ordinance passed by
the Colonial Council for the MUM
cipality of St. Croix, 25th May, 1920,
and sanctioned and approved 26th,
June, 1920. and repeating Chapters
one and three of said Ordinance.
&. Colonial Council Bill No. 7.
Resolution introduced by LIST APP
pointed Member henderson, that
the travelling expenses for the Mem
bers of the Colonial Courcil be the
same as paid the Members of the
Municipal Committee.
Colonial Council Office, July 5th, 1921.
F. COULTER,
Vice. Chairman
, 1921-07-07

West End New Grocery
OFFERS
HAMBURGER STEAK 18c.
CHUM SALMON J S. 12c.
RED SALMON S.
PINK SALMON l s. TIC,
The TEA you like. in bulk, SOC. per Id
SWISS CHEESE 48c.,
AMIR. CHEESE 4Oc.,
Finan Haddie 3Oc.
Mackerell 30c. per tin.
Kipp. Herring Soc. }
LUNCH TONGUE No. l tin SOC. X No.
2 tin Ito.
C. B. HASH 18c.
V. l. SAUSAGES 13c.
PRUNES 30-35c.,
PILSENER BEER $3.50 pr. doz.
Large Assortment of Californian
Fruits in tins, fresh stock and
prices.
LOBSTER % S. 45c.
DANISH RULLEP0LSE $1.00 or. ID.
FRUIT SYRUtS.
A. Beauvais Pate de Foie in Trofer.
GREEN PEAS, IL, 20 & 35c. per tin
WAX BEANS,
CERVELOT SAUSAGES 6Oc.
LA ROSA 45c.
And the usual staple articles.