davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
LAUREL DEFEATS
 VTCKSBURG, 3-I

LAUREL. Miss. June 4.-(SPeciaI Leased Wire -l-In a fast game today Laurel took ViekSburg down for a win, 2 tO 1. TOrkelSOn. hurling for the Hill Rillie<. was hit for nine clOuts which the LumberjsckS turned into three tall lies Elliott held the Vicksburg aggre- sstion down to five scattered hits, counting for only one tally which they made in the initial frame off a double and single.
 Score by innings: R. H. D.. Vicksburg - 100 OtbO OOO-1 1 Laurel -.-. .OOO O20 1Ox-3 9 Q
 Batteries; TOrkelsSn and Randsal, SprRel and Fincher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
RICHARD STILL
 PLANNING BOUT

NEW YORK. June 4.-Tex Rickard, impressariO of fight promotion, denies that he has abandoned plans for a match between Jack Dempsey and the survivor of elimination trials he Is ar ranging.
 q have not given up plans for heavyweight championship bout, and am working now, with that purpose in mind," Rickard said.
 He added that he hoped to- persuade Luis Angel Firpo to meet Harry Wills early in August, and that he would match the winner with Dempsey before the middle of September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
TIGERS COME
 FROM BEHIND

DETROIT, June 4.-Fothergill, bat ting for Dauss in the tenth inning, singled with the bases full, scoring Pratt and giving Detroit a 6 to 5 vic tory over Washington. Detroit tied the score with two runs in the seventh and each team added a tally in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
KEENAN, VICTOR IN FIRST GAME New Vol SOuthpaw Is Re lieved, But Twirls
 We'll

MOBILE. Ala. June 4.-NsshvilIe won a close game from Mobile today. to 3- Errors of the locals gave the visitors a lead in the first inning that was not overcome Keenan was taken out of the game after pitching six innings. for a pinch hitter Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

followed in turn with safe hits and the first trio scored
 The final game of the series will be plated Thursday with Kenneth Jones working for the BarOnS and Cash likely doing the mound work for the Tray elers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
GAMES TODAY

Southern League LAttles Rock at Birmingham. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile. No other games scheduled.
 National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
 American League Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
'IOtalS 4G 10 ZZ6 l4 Matted for McGrew in eighth.
 zone out when winning run scored.

Detroit ............ O2O 900 210 1-G
 Summary: Two-base hits, Rice, Judge Prothro, Wingo. Pratt. Home run. Blue paugh, Ruei Rigney, sBiueS Bufke Double play. Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on basess Washington 12.s sDetroitv'1f Bases off Dauss 2. Struck out. by McGrew g. Stoner f. Dauss 1. Hits, off McGrew s in innings, off Marberry { in 2 Is. off Stoner F in 2, off DausB in 8. Hit by pitcher. by Stoner (Bluege). Winning pitcher. Dauss. Losing pitcher, Marberry. eumpires. Owens, Moriarity and Holmes. Time 2;39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Truuelers Dde Hectic Double Header At Rcuood Park
RESULTS
Southern League

Southern League Blrminxham s-5, Little Rock s-1B. New Orleans 3. Chattanooga 1. NssSsilIs Ns%Rflhs | {. i,sass aosi's ;. ; q
 American League New York 3. Chicago 4. Philadelphia S., Cleveland :. Washington c., Detroit $. Boston 6. St. Louis s. National League j. St. Louis IF. Philadelphia 5. Chfcago-New York, rain. Pittsburg-Brooklyn, rain. Cincinnati- Boston. rain.
 American AssocEation st; Paul r. Milwaukee {; Indianapolis 2. Toledo 3s Louisville 5. Columbus ..
 Virginia League Rocky Mount e-e, Norfolk B-10. V Portsmouth 5-5, Petersburg 1-2. Wilson 2-5, Richmond 5-s.
 South Atlantic League Greenyiile 7-5, Charlotte s-s, Augusta 3-1. Spartanburg z-7 (first Asheville, i4-i. Macon 4-s. tsecond game ' innings).f .e d.
 Florida State League Tampa 3, Lakeland l. Bradentown 8, Orlando 3. , St. Petersburg 5, ,Dsytona s.
 Appalachian League Morristown 8, Johnson City 2. Greenville 2, Bristol 2. Knoxville ', Kingsport s.
 Piedmont League Raleigh 1-2, Danville 4-1. Greensboro e-4, Winston-Salem' i-l.
 Texas LeAgue Dallas, O.. Beaumont, g. Fort Worth, 4; Galveston, 8. Shreveport, s; Houston, 3. |. Wichita Falls. 9; San Antonio, 5. Western League ss,~ -.- Lincoln. 0: oklahoma City. :. Omaha, 10; Tulsa, s. DeS Moines, 8: St. Joseph, 6. Denver, 13; Wichita, 1.
 Pacific Coast LeaFas Oakland, 3; Portland, 7s Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles, 1. Vernon, Il; Seattle; 4. ss Salt Lake, l; San FFancisco. 3.
 International League Jersey City, 6; Newark, g. Reading, q: Baltimpre. IS. Other games postponed. rain.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Boston: Harvard, 6; Princeton, 2.
 Western Association Joplin, 6; Fort Smith, IS. Springfield, Il; Muskogee. 1s. | Hutchinson, 2; Okmulgee, II. Topeka, 4; Bartlesvilie, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
HARVARD COPS
 ANNUAL SERIES

BOSTON, June 4.-Harvard punched hits off Townsend today and won a 10-inning game with Princeton, 5 to 3. It was the odd game in the annual series between Crimson and Tiger,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Summary TWO-b1se hit. D Williams Sacrifices PzSkerJ. Marriott Double plays. NGlvey to Boone. Wagner to Fisher to Graft Bases on balls. off Keenan, $. off Boone :. off LindstrOm 1. Struck out. by Keen2n l. by LindstrOm 2. Hits. off Mobile 13. Nashville 6 Winning pitcher. Keenan- Empires. DOOlan and Williams. Time. s-.5-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
SECOND GAME

Summary: Two-base hits, West. Her man. Guyon. Three-bsse hit. Herman Home runs. Herman. Smith Sacrifices Michaels. Cianzel. Stolen bases. Guyon Michaels. Brausen. Stewart Bases ou balls Gray .. Struck out. by Robinson l. Gray 1. Wild pitch. Gray. Left on bases Little Rock 4. Birmingham 6 Umpires Pigue. Campbell and Brennan Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
BURNS PITCHES
 MACKS UPWARD

CLEVELAND, June A.-Philadelphia came out of last place today by defeating Cleveland, to 5, in a game featured by the brilliant pitching of D. Burns in the last two innings when Cleveland had chances to win the game. Shaute pitched wonderful ball after he releived Metevier in ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Abatteo TOT ocott m elgntn

summary: TWo-base httS, Sheely, Schang. Grouse. Stolen bases, Witt, Ruth. sheely. Double play, schang to DuKan. Left on bases, New York 12. Chfcag0 g. Bases on balls, off Bush s, Lyons {. Struck out. by Lyons 2. Bush i. Hits, off Bush 2 in 2, Jones in i. Wild pires, Connolly and Dineen. Time, 2:02
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
|PELICANS GRAB ON HOME RUNS Bogart And Tucker Hit For Circuit Against
 Ray

NEW ORLEANS. June l.-Chsttanooga cuthit New Orleans today. but Bogart's and Fuckers home runs alone were enough to defeat the Lookouts. and the Pelicans won. to 1. Whitaker was given excel lent support by his teammates at the cru cial points in the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
SOX TAKE LEAD
 BY SECOND WIN

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The Boston Red Sox went into first place in the American league today by trimming St. Louis again. to 5. Opportune hitting aided by Brown errors. gave Boston the victory. George Sisler, St. Louis manager, got three hits. including two doubles, in five times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
WHITE SOX LET
 YOUNGSTERS GO

CHICAGO, June 4.-Pitchers Mil ton Steengrafe and Lloyd TOomey were released by the Chicago White Sox to- day to the Beaumont Texas league club under option.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Summary: TWo-base hit, Niehans Home runs, Bogart. Tucker. Stolen base, Henry. Sacrifice. Ewoldt Left on bases, Chatta- nooga [, New Orleans 3. Bases on balls. off Roy 1. Struck out, by Roy s, James 1. Whitaker 1. Hits off Roy in innings Hit by pitcher. by Whitaker (aasseys.- Umpires, Jorda and Johnson. Losing pitcher. Roy. Time, I;S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
SHINES ]. IN RICKEY WIN Recruit Bell Twirls Cards To Win Over
 Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, June t.-st. Louis pounded five local pitchers today for a total of 19 hits and defeated Philadelphia 12 to 5, tying the series at one all. Freigau. Cardinal infielder, played sen sational game< He gathered four hits. one a double in five times at bat, and 6aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
TWELVE INNING
 GAME TO TRIBE Nip And Tuck Battle Goes To Flying
 ChickaSawS

ATLANTA, Ga. June 4--Nemphis bested Atlanta here today in a hotly con tested game that went F innings. the Chicks winning to . Mclaughlin. Cracker twirler. was routed in the eighth inning SeOrA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Summary: Two-base hits. Moore. Rhode. Sacrifices. West. GanEel .. Bases on balls. off Mccall :. Good 4- Struck out by Nc Call 1. Good .. Lefton bases. Little Rock S. Birmingham 2. Hit by pitcher. Spencer by Mccall Runs responsible for Good l. Moore 1. Mccall l. Jeanes I, Hartford. Spencer. Empires. Brennan. Pigue and Campbell. Time of game, 1-Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

xBatted for SWartz in eighth.
 XxBatted for Francis in twelfth.
 Score by innings:
 MeinpnlS NuA OHu -ua tel-4 Atlanta ...........- OO0 Ice OSs eee-3
 Summary: TwO-base hits. Burrus. An dersOn, Lamotte. Morrison. Three-6ase hit. Smith Stolen bases. Anderson . Sacrifices, Ragers. Yaryan. Hills Left on bases Memphis l3. Atlanta {. Bases on balls. off Rogers 2. Merz 1. McLaugh- lin {. Swartz ., Niehaus l. Struck out by Rogers l. MerZ .. Mclaughlin . SwartZ 1. N4ehaus .. Hits. off Rogers in innings. off Merz l in innings off Me Laughln in innings. off Swz--z I in innings, off NiehRUs 5 in innings Winning pitcher. Merz- Losing pitcher. Niehaus. Empires. Pfenninger and Nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
|LYONS CHECKS YANKEE SQUAD
Young White Sox Hurler Strong In Pinches
 To Win

2 CHICAGO. June 4.-Ted Lyons pitched good bali in the pinches today while Chi cago hit Bush opportunely, winning to 3,
 toppling New York from first place. Bush
 was wild. issuing passes. and making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Tntala
OtaiS oA lU ~ xBatted for Danforth in eighth.

Boston .................. 200 900 11z-s St. Louis ............. 100 col lO2-b
 Summary; Two-base hits, Wamby 2, Boone, Sisler 2, Robertson. Home runs
 Severeid, Boone. Stolen bases McAdiIlan. Robertson, Williams. Sacrifices, Harris, Severeid. Bennett Piercy. Williams. Double plays, McMillan to Gerber to Sis Ter. Vangildef to Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases. Boston 5, St, Louis g. Bases on balls, off Piercy 4 Danforth g. Struck out, by Piercy 2. Hits. off Piercy 10 in innings (none out in ninth). off Ferguson none in 1 inning. off Danforth s in 8 in5 ningsA off Vangilder in 1 inning Win ming pitcher Piercy. Losing pitcher, Dan- forth. UmpireE, Evans and Eallln. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
FOOD PITCHES WELL; S GRAY POUNDED HARD
Herman And Smith Knock Ball Out Of Park In Second Game

The Barons and Travellers took a
 ame each of their double-header Wed nesday and both games were easy vic #f6fies. The Barons won the first s to 5 and there was little doubt as to the outcome while the Travellers took the second by the more decisive score of 15 to 2.
 Sep Good, with sensational support. turned the invaders back in the first
 nme. He allowed but four hits up to De ninth inning but let up somewhat in he ninth. Rube Robinson turned the Tables on the Barons in the second en- 3ounter and until the Travellers had a Mig lead the Stewards were unable to do anything whatsoever with his offer ings. In the fifth inning. with the aid of errors, the Barons tallied three and I in the last frame due largely to indif- ferent playing they counted three more. The games were well bespeckled with base hits and interspersed with brilliant Fielding plays. In the first inning Hartford made a beautiful running stab pf Guyon's grOunder back of second md threw the fleet runner out at first. h the second he made a nice stop and ghtning throw which robbed Michaels f hit. In the fourth Rhode ran far back into left field and took short, igh fly off Guyon's bat for a beauti-
 ll catch. Jeanes, however, probably
 ade the most remarkable catch of the rst game when he went far down the foove in center field and caught La an's terrific drive over his shoulder,
 would have been home run. Gan
 1 made a nice catch of Vests short
 s after a hard run in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

xxBatted for Hubbell in fifth.
 Score. by innings:
 Philadelphia n::..;..:. ooo 100 SOL Freigau. Mokan. Home run. Harper. Stolen bases, Freigau l. Mueller 2. Sac rlfices. Flacl1 2. Double plays. Lee to Hubbell. Ford to Lee Left on bases, St. Louis 8, Philadelphia s. Bases on balls, off Bell 1. off H1bbell 1, off steineder ?: Hits, of Carlson in 1-2 innings, off Hubbell 6@in 4 2-3. off SteinedeP in 2, off Lewis. in Is. off Ring in 2-5. Hit by pitcher. by Hubbell (Hornsby). Losing pitcher. Carlson. Umpires, Pfir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
TotaIs .:...: :SS 5 l2

Matted for Lutzke in eighth.
 XxBatted for Shaute in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ..........., 330 900 OOO--B Cleveland ........,.... 200 900 3OO--5 Summary: base hits, Riconda, Hauser. Simmons. Three-base hits, RI conda. Speaker. Stolen base. Galloway. Sacrifices. Welch, D. Burns, Jamleson. Double plays, Galloway to Bishop to Hauser. Jamieson to Myatt. Lutzke to c. Burns to J. Sewell. Left bases, Phila- delphia g.. Cleveland g. Bases on balls. orr Metevter 3, Shaute l, D. Burns 1. Struck out, by D. Burns 1, Shaute {. Hits, off Metevier in 1 Ia innings, off Shaute Metevier. Umpir9s. Hildebrand, Rowland and Ormsby. Time, 2:1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

xBatted for Ring in ninth, q, xxBatted for Hubbell in fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Hermann Hits Homer

M Athe third Hermann hit his home
 ith none on base. In the fifth the
 Hers went wild. A walk for Bar
 Hermann's reaching first by field choice and Smiths home run nnted for three. Then Philbin, Moore, Johnson and West singlel. Guyon
 ked and West doubled. Out of this |i1nale raced Philbin, Michaels, Moore, fnbinson and West with Traveller tall |lses
 Two more were garnered in the last me. Ghyon and Barber singled and F ernanni tripled.
 Stewards Score
 The Stewards scored one in the first. 1leen singled, took second and scored Izn Ganzel's single. Three counted in ke fifth. Michaels' error, Gray's single, fswart's single, and Rhodes single eured in on. the runs. m the seventh with two down Rhode zled and Ganzel, Camp and Jeanes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
BarOns Count Four

Il The Barons counted four in the first Anning. Stewards single, Cancels walk, Camps walk, Jeanes' single and Hart ford's single, coupled with Philbin's er- ,rar, accounted for the tallies.
 One was scored in the fifth when 1anzel walked and scored when Jeanes lit fly to center and Herman threw fhe ball away at third base, after jug &eling Barbers throw in. |g Tns the seventh three more BarOns khe<,kdN in. Camp singled, Jeanes K n .szed, Hartford was safe on fielder's ice and Spencer and Good singled
 oring the three.
 t In the second game the Travellers sfarted early. West doubled in first iAning and Herman doubled, scoring lin. In the second three counters were
 Cd. Philbin singled, Michaels sacri-
 Moore singled, Robinson singled. A singled, Gyon forced West and
 CT singled Philbin, Moore and onoro6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
GOOD!---BAD!!

Batted for MichaelS in ninth xxBatted for Mccall in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

Matted for Lutzke in eighth. xxBatted for Shaute in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05

As for the BarOns it would appear that they have a lease on sixth place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-05
Sensational Play

reat. catch of Robinson's drive down AA8 groove in the seventh.
 Babe Herman, held hitless by GOOd in the first game, wrecked revenge on Gray in the second. He hit a terrific drive over the right field wall in the Third, none on base, double in the first Sand a triple in the seventh. Smith hit tie ball out of the park in the fifth with 1.-Two men on base. West got a double and two singles out of five times up in kke second game but went hitless in the 6fst. Moore hit a double and single 8oak of twice credited up in the first 1eaine and two out of four in the second.
 Rhode And Camel Good q Rhode and Ganzel led the Barons at &af Ganzel hit a perfect for the two ezfses with three singles out of three
 times creditkd at bat. In the first game he was not charged a time at the plate,
 AfSi,,kd two sacrifices and three walks rh hisl five appearances. In the second rNu,e he walked once and hit the other three times up. Rhode got three out of fonr in, ,Ithe second game and two out of fszr in he first.
 The &Trayelers were held scOreless until the seventh inning of the first game when Lapan singled, advanced on Michaels' single, went to third when Moore walked and scored when Mccall forced Moore at second.
 ! In the ninth the visitors rallied and and scored two. Philbin singled and Hoberts. hitting for Michaels, singled. More doubled scoring Philbin, Roberts faking fhird. Cash; hitting for Mccall. waIked, and West hit a long fly to center and Roberts scored after Jeanes' tsA tat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
PRESCOTT Ne v
TRADE BOARD
CHIEF
Succeeds E. F. coIIaday, Who
Has Held Post Two Terms.
Member ~ Years

Samuel j. Prescott was elected
president of the Board Of Trade last
night. He succeeds e. F. Colladay,
who has held that post two years,
and who declined reelection.
Mr.. Prescott has been a member
Of the board for twenty-four years
and was serving as first vice presi-
dent at the time Of his election.
At present he Is in New Hampshire
and will be notified of his election
by the board Of governors. The
following officers were also elected:
j. Harry Cunningham, first vice
PRESIDENT Edward G, Graham, sec.
ond vice president Arthur Carr, Sec
rotary; Walter III. Klopfer, treas.
urer; E. G. Brandenburg general
COUNSEL Richard l.. Conner, nssist-
ant secretary; and Frank r.
Strunk, sergeant-at-arms The
board Of governors authorized ar
rangements for the annual mid
winter dinner.
Walter Brown, former president
of the board, invited members 10
be his guests at an oyster roast at
the Capitol Yacht Club, November
25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18

$3.50 H. s. All-linen Tea Napkins--siz
15x15 inches, now, dozen. ............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
THE LINEN SHOP

All Pure Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths offered at
usually attractive prices Six patterns to choose from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

At this season of the year one is
desirous of finding just the fit
ting material for a window
hanging or portiere. Selected
from our large stock, we men,
ton few that express charac-
ter in unusual coloring and
design.
Stripe, 5O-inch Shil1ii, double
faced, in mulberry, black and
gold. ........!..... $500 yard
Also in blue, gray and
gold. ............ $500 yard
A very nice double-faced Repp, 30
inches wide. At. +. .$2.75 yard
"A very heavy double-faced Dam
ask, in a'splendid design; 2-toned
coloring. ..... $500 yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18

Ten-piece Early English din
ing room suite. The wood
is of a beautiful grade Of wal
nut. Suite consists Of buffet
Sc inches long, closed china
case. The serving table has
double doors. The table is Of
the popular oblong shape, the
chairs are upholstered in blue
hair cloth, with armchair to
match. The graceful sweep
ing lines make this suite one
of enduring beauty. The price
complete is ..... $3.50. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18

Ten-piece dining room suite in
American Walnut; the buff
fet is ~ inches in length,
the china case is of the semi
closed type, the serving table
is Of the closed style,
the table is obIong, the chairs
are upholstered in hair cloth,
with armchair to match.
This suite is a masterpiece
of the furniture craftsmen's
art, one that will beautify
any dining room. The price
complete is ........ 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18

A needle work effect, 50-inch
Tapestry, in antique colorings;
very excellent for portieres and
furniture covering +. $500 yard
A 50-inch Shikii, in Italian rose
color. ......... $500 yard
A rich effect Damask, in blue and
gold. ..... ....... $3.50 yard
A Brocade Tapestry in Sunfast col
ors are seafoam, gold and dark
blue; very good for portieres
and over draperies. $3.50 yard
Just the up-to-date material for
sun room, den and library cur
tains; corded mesh net, in
orange, natural blue and rose;
45 inches wide. At. .$1.35 yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
Three Splendid Values in Dining Room Suites

Ten-piece dining room suite Of
unusual design, the wood is
Of combination walnut and
maple. To those who appre-
ciate, the odd and unusual in
furniture this suite win offer
q distinct appeal. The suite
has ten pieces, buffet, china
case, closed server, extension
table, five side chairs and one
afmc air. Price COM
plete ............. 475.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18

BUYING home is made easier
by the wide selection Of desirable
houses-fully described--in the Real
Estate columns Of the Classified
Section today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
Auto
Parking
-
Convenience

For the benefit Of our
friends and patrons we
have established q free
parking service.
We will direct your
chauffeur to our garage,
or If you drive yourself
one Of our lice nsed
drivers will take the car
to parking space for you.
When car is wanted
we request at. least ten
minutes advance notice
be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18

Cloths size 2x2 yards, now, each. -. .S4.75
Cloths-size 2x21a yards, now, each. i. $500
Coths-size 2x3 yards now, EACH. 1928
Napkins-siz 22x22 inches, now, dozen. 1925
Pure Linen (satin double damask)
Table Cloths and Napkins.
Coths-size 2x2 yards, now, each .... $500
Cloths-size 2x211a yards, now, each. ... $500
Cloths size 2xS yards, now, each. 49,. $1,000
Naplins-size 22x22 inches, now, dozen SITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18
Thanksgiving Sale of Linens

Many beautiful pieces in linens and kindred
articles are listed below at very special prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Total $4,000 9l60.42 12,626.5t
leaving the sum OF SSs,4l5.l2 for street
paving yet to be paid.
There seemingly is but one solu-
ton OF the situation and that is in Sc
curing an increased volume of pas
senger travel as we'll as more freight
and express business from which to
secure more revenue. The real prob
lem in the matter, however, is how to
accomplish this result. There is some
satisfaction in the fact that some street
car and traction lines located in vari-
Gus sections of the country have shown
some Improvement in their operating
results during the year 1928 In the
larger cities especially there is not
space for automobile park
ing, resulting in more street car pat
ronage. There is also an apparent
tendency on the part of automobile