davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Saturday Night, August 30: The
game was rained out.


First Game, Sunday, August 81:
Batteries, for Hagerstown, Miller
and Swanson; for Sunbury, Rooms,
Szajna and Filipowicz.
Miller had a 20 lead going into
the bottom half of the eighth. Ken
Humphrey, who got three of the
Owls six hits, including a double and
triple, crossing the plate in the
fourth and again in the sixth. But
Sunbury came up with four runs in
the eighth, with Frank Matoh's 18th
homer with two on base, being the
deciding blow
Second Game: Batteries, for Ha-
gerstown, Bumstead, Brumbaugh, in
the fifth, and Swanson, with Crum-
ling going behind the plate in the
sixth; for Sunbury, Schmidt and
Filipowicz.
Ed Bumstead and Ray Schmidt
hooked up in real pitchers battle
for four innings of the seven-inning
nightcap, with each allowing but one
hit-Bill Heist beat out a bunt along
the third base line in the first frame
and Filipowicz singled through sec
ond in the. fourth. In the fifth Bum
stead was lifted for a pinch hitter
and Brumbaugh pitched the last two
innings, giving UP three hits in the
fifth, when Sunbury scored the only
run of the game. Schmidt, after
giving up that bunt single in the first
frame, held the Owls hitless the rest
of the way.
Swanson was hurt in the sixth
frame, when he raced back into the
dugout trying to field foul fly, and
Crumling went behind the plate
The box scores of both games fol
low:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Second Game ONine Innings) !;
Batteries, for Hagerstown, Wigle
and Swanson; for Harrisburg, Wash
burn, Baxter in the fourth, and
Daniels. Washburn was the losing
pitcher
The second game was the exact
opposite to the first, with the Owls
getting 16 hits and Harrisburg six.
Wigle, while walking more men than
he usually does The gave free tick
cts to eight Harrisburg batters), was
plenty tight in the pinches and re-
ceived excellent backing from his
teammates, the Owls 12lst and
122nd double plays helping out lot,
particularly in the seventh frame,
when the Senators scored two of
their four runs.
Batting around in the bottom half
of the first, Hagerstown jumped off
to five-run lead and were never
headed They added one more in
the third; picked up couple more
in the fourth; picked up runs nine,
ten and eleven in the fifth, and got
their final counter in the seventh.
Every man in the lineup, with the
exception of Wigle, got at least one
hit, with Bernie Jenis getting four
for five; Ken Humphrey three for
four (including two doubtless; and
Elmer Swanson three for four. Jenis
also had field night on the bases,
with five stolen bases to his credit,
and the game also saw triple steal
pulled off, with Humphrey stealing
home, Jenis taking third and Yeash
moving into second.
The Senators picked up a run in
the fourth, on a walk, a fielder's
choice and Zig Emery's double. They
added two more in the seventh,
when Cope singled, went to third on
Daniels double and scored on Bax-
terS grounder to Daddario at short.
Then, when Daddario made an err
ror on the play, Daniels also scored.
Their final run came in the ninth,
when Daniels got a three-bagger to
center and scored while Letrick,
pinch hitting for Baxter, was being
thrown out on a grounder to Martin.
Summary Hagerstown, 12R. l6H.
lie. 8 LOB; Harrisburg, Ar GIL. Be.
9 LOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Second Game: Batteries, for Hag-
erstown, Owcar and Crumling; for
Sunbury, Dair and Filipowicz.
Sunbury took one-run lead in
the first inning, when Browning, the
first man up, doubled to left and
scored on Weingartner's single to
right.
The Owls tied it up in the top
half of the second, when George
Daddario got the first hit off Dair, a
four Dagger over the rightfeld wall.
The Yankees pushed across the
winning run in the fourth, when
Eddie Owcar temporarily lost con-
troll He walked Match, the first
man up, and Filipowicz sacrificed
him TO second. Herman also walked
and then Szajna hit to short right
field. Ken Humphrey felded the
ball fast and cut loose with perfect
peg to Dresser at third and Match
was out, with Herman taking second
and Szajna safe at first Szajna did
not get credit.for a hit, the play be-
ing scored as a fielder's choice. Posi-
pahka then smacked a double to
left, scoring Herman with what
proved to be the winning run.
Both pitchers had six strikeouts,
but Owcar walked three, all in one
inning, while Dair walked two, Dad
dario in the fourth with two out, and
Crumling in the fifth with one away.
Ken Humphrey tried to put his
team back in the ball game in the
top half of the ninth, when, with
two away, he doubled to right and
continued on to third when Vein
gartner let Herman's throw get
way from him. But that was as far
as he got, as Daddario, the next man
up, after protesting vigorously on
two strikes called on him by plate
umpire Sauve, tapped one back to
the pitcher and was thrown out at
/ first.
Summary: Sunbury, 2R. 8H. 1E.
8 LOB; Hagerstown, 1R. 5H 0E.
4LOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
HARRISBURG HERE

The Owls swept the three game
= Harrisburg series, taking the first
game, to l; the second IL to 4, and
the third, 10 to 6. The three wins
put the team in a tie with York for
fifth place and just three games out
of the first division.
On Friday the club left for Sun
bury for a five-game series-four
scheduled and one rained-out game
with double headers scheduled for
Friday night and Sunday afternoon.
Highlights OF Games
First Game (Seven innings), We'd
nesday August %: Batteries, for
Hagerstown, Miller, Bumstead in
the seventh, and Crumling; for
Harrisburg, Rock and Daniels.
Bumstead was the winning pitcher.
In one of the tightest pitching
duels ever seen at the stadium, the
Owls won the opening game of the
three game series, 2 to l, both the
Hagerstown runs coming in the sew
enth inning.
For six innings the Harrisburg
pitcher, highlander Bill Rock, set
the Owls down without a semblance
of hit, the only man getting on
base being George Daddario, who
walked in the second frame and
again in the fifth. While this was
going on, Charlie Miller wasn't do
ing too bad himself. He set the
Senators down with one hit during
the first five innings, the only man
getting on being the pitcher, Rock
who doubled in the third frame with
two away and was left stranded
when Ankrum ended the inning by
grounding out.
The Harrisburg run came IN the
sixth With one away, Rock got his
second straight hit, single to right
He went to second on Ankrum's
single to right, held up while Koern-
er went out on a fly to Humphrey
and then scored on Herb Conyers
single to center. Burns then took {
third called strike to end the inning
Miller was lifted for pinch hitter
in the sixth and Eddie Bumsteac
pitched the seventh frame, retiring
the side with the help of the Owls
10th double play of the season.
Entering the bottom half of the
seventh, with three batters between
him and a no-hitter, Rock walked
Ed Yeash, the first man up. With
Ken Humphrey at the plate, Rool
uncorked wild pitch sending Yeasf
to second, from where he scored
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
KEEDHAG UD
WITH THEOWl
By Doug Stewart

the tying run on Humphreys double
to center. George Daddario then
hunted toward the third base line.
Rock fielded the ball and with
Humphrey racing to third, Rock
hesitated just long enough to enable
Daddario to beat it out for an infield
hit. Then, when Rock did throw
to first, his toss was wild and Hum
phrey scored the winning run on
the error.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R. I'll.
OE. 3 LOB; Harrisburg, 1R. 5H. lie.
5 LOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Thursday Night, August %: Bat
teries, for Hagerstown, Stratton and
Crumling; for Harrisburg, Duginski,
Pardon in the fifth, and Daniels.
Pardon was the losing pitcher.
Harrisburg took two-run lead in
the top half of the first, when Grief
zu, with Conyers on first, poled one
over the leftfeld wall. The Owls
came back with one run in their half,
when Bernie Jenis walked, went to
third on Yeash's single and scored
while Humphrey was being thrown
out at first.
The Senators made it 81 in the
top half of the third, when Ankrum
doubled, advanced to third on
Koerner's single and scored when
Bill Stratton uncorked a wild pitch
But the Owls tied it up in their half.
With two away, Yeash worked Dug
inski for a base on balls. Ken
Humphrey then singled to right and
Daddario also got a base on balls,
filling the sacks. Dick Dresser then
got a timely single to right, scoring
Yeash and Humphrey. Martin fol-
lowed with the third walk of the
inning, but Crumling grounded out.
Both teams got pair of runs in
the fifth. In the top half, with one
away, Ankrum singled and went to
third on Koerner's double. Conyers
then grounded to Jenis at first, who
fielded the ball fast and threw to
/ Crumling in time to nab Ankrum
coming in from third But Griefzu
singled, scoring Koerner, and Dan
ielS followed with another single,
/ scoring Conyers. Emery flied to
Hest for the third out.
/ The Owls tied it up in hurry in
their half, when Yeash walked and
/ scored ahead of Humphrey who
poled one high over the rightfield
wall. Daddario was hit by a pitched
ball and that was all for Duginski,
Bill Pardon going to the mound.
With Dresser at bat, Pardon com
mitted a balk, sending Daddario to
/ second. Dresser then flied out and
Martin struck out Crumling drew
an intentional pass and Stratton
forced him at second to end the in
ming.
The Owls clinched the game in the
sixth, when eight men went to bat
Heist beat out hit to third and then
stole second. Jenis flied to center
; Yeash up next and he grounded to
Letrick at short, who elected to try
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Highlights Of The Games
First Game. Friday Night, August

First Game, Friday Night, August
20: Batteries, for Hagerstown,
Schultz and Swanson; for Sunbury,
Morgan, Ketchick in the seventh,
and Filipowicz. Morgan was the
losing pitcher
The Owls lost no time in grabbing
a lead in the seven-inning opening
of Friday nights double-header,
jumping on Morgan for two tallies
in the first frame, with Yeash's
single scoring Heist, who also sin
gled and Daddario's single scoring
Jenis, who also got base knock.
That was all the scoring until the
sixth, when the Yankees got their
lone tally, when Szajna, a Sunbury
pitcher who first played first base,
singled to drive in manager Filipow-
icz, who had walked.
The Owls got their third and final
run in the seventh, when Hest got
his third hit and scored on a single
by Jenis
Hest led the hitting with three
for four; Jenis got two for four;
Yeash got two for three; Daddario
had two for four, and Swanson, one
for three. Barney Schultz gave up
five hits Zone in each of five innings),
walked six and struck out three.
Summary: Hagerstown, 3R. 10H.
1E. 8 LOB; Sunbury, 1R. 5H. BE.
g LOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

ETTOTS. Wdtn. hUIlS DdLItu III,
Match. Two base hits: Weingartner.
Sacrifices: Jenis, Herman. Left on
base: Hagerstown 3, Sunbury Z.
Passed ball, Swanson. Struck out;
by Brumbaugh 3, by Schmidt 4.
Base on balls: By Bumstead 3, by
Schmidt 2. Hit by pitcher: By Bum
stead, Match. Hits: Off Bumstead
one in four innings for no runs; off
Brumbaugh, three in two innings
for one run; off Schmidt, one in
seven innings for no runs. Losing
pitcher, Brumbaugh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
AT SUNBURY

TIL Owls hopes of getting in the
playoffs just about went out the
window when they lost the Sunbury
series / to 3. After splitting Friday
nights double header and being
rained out on Saturday night, they
lost both ends of Sundays double
hnaher 4 To 9 and | To O
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Killed out for Miller in ninth.

I III IUI . " III O0RNI' = I O'I f7''II''N7'
Rooms, Weingartner Runs batted in
Match, 3. Two-base hits-Hum-
phrey, Martin, Weingartner, Filipo-
wicz. Three-base hit - Humphrey.
Home run-Matoh. Left on bases
Sunbury, 3; Hagerstown, 8. Double
play-Dresser, Martin and Jenis.
Struck out-By Miller, 3; Rooms, 8.
Empires - Heller, Severa, Sauve.
Time-1:35.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
AT YORK

The Owls lost the York series, l
to 8. They lost the Labor Day
double header, ga and OF, and then
split the double header on Tuesday
night, winning the first game 6-2,
but losing the second OF.
Highlights OF Games
First Game, Monday, Sept.1: Bat
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

vanced. Daddario then flied to cen
ter, scoring Yeash, but when Hum
phrey tried to take third on the
play, he was thrown out, Beard to
Haddican, who covered third. Ow-
car followed with single and Mar
tin doubled, sending Owcar to third.
but Crumling grounded out for the
third out.
But York sewed the game up in the
bottom half Of the eighth, getting
to Wigle for three singles, a walk
and a three-bagger, before he was
relieved by Brumbaugh, to push
ACROSS four big runs.
Summary: Hagerstown, 3R. 18Th.
OE. 8 LOB; York. CIR. 11H. lie.
LOB.
First Game, Tuesday, September:
Batteries, for Hagerstown, Schultz
and Crumling; for York, Sweiger,
Smith in the first, Stare in the sixth.
and Haddican Sweiger was the los
ing pitcher.
With Schultz turning in a two-hit
performance in the seven-inning
opener, The Owls took the game
6 to 2. They drove Sweiger from the
box in the first frame, getting to him
for five hits, good for four runs.
The game was loosely played, with
five errors being committed and the
only extra base hits were doubles
by Jenis and SheehaA
Summary: Hagerstown, CIR l0H.
2E. LOB; York, 2R. 3H. BE LOB.
Second Game: Batteries, for Ha-
gerstown, Owcar and Crumling; for
York, Minarchek and Haddican.
The story of the game is the story
of the seventh inning, for up to that
time it was a scoreless tie, with
OWcar giving up but one hit, a single
in the first frame, while Minarchek
had yielded four singles-one in the
first, one in the third and fourth
and one in the sixth. Here's what
happened in the fatal seventh
In the top half, Humphrey the
first man up, was safe on Dryers
error, Daddario was up next and
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays

Double Plays
Through Tuesday night the Owls
had completed 1913 double plays, n
at home and 81 on the road. On the
same date last year their record was
l49.
Paul Snyder, a highlander, has
been recalled from Townsville, to
help out in the seven games the
Owls have to play between tonight
nd Sunday. Snyder was with the
team during spring training and
then optioned to Townsville.
The Owls play double header
with Sunbury tonight, with the first
game starting at $50 They play
the Yankees a single game tomor-
row night and then meet York in
double headers on Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon Saturday
nights first game starts at $50, with
Sundays double header - which
winds up the 1947 season-starting
at 200 pm.
Elmer Swanson got badly gashed
arm when he crashed into the dugout
at Sunbury on Sunday, while trying
to grab a foul, and may be out for
the rest of the season.
Dick Dresser did not play in the
second game at York on Labor Day.
Heist took over the third base chores,
with Owcar playing in right and
Humphrey in center.
George Daddario, with Is home
runs, has tied the Owls record Emade
in 1943 by Tom Davis, the Owls
leftfielder of that year. Davis also
holds the record for the number of
putouts by an outfielder in single
game-13-made the same year.
l943 was the year, also, that the
Owls had team batting average of
1907, a record that still stands in the
Interstate League.
am indebted to Paul Macy, sta
tistician of the Major Bowling
League, for the above information
Now let's glance over the games
of the past week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Through Tuesday night the Owls
had completed 1913 double plays, n
at home and 81 on the road. On the
same date last year their record was
149.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Joseph Knox Swank, a student
minister from the seminary in San
Anselmo. Calf. will be coming to
Libby June goth to pastor in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church during the
summer months. He will be ac-
companied by his wife and IL year
old son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, ST..
and Art, Albert and Alice May, ana
Mr., and Mrs Elmer Martin visited
friends in Elmira and Standpoint
during the Memorial Day. holidays.
Miss Bernice Madison left Sun.
day for Spokane where she VIII
spend a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Selck of Winona,
Mimi, visited a couple of days last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wood. Miss Selck, who IS
an old school friend of Mrs. Wood,
stopped en- route home from Oak
land, Calf, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Yaple and
daughter, JEANNE drove to Spo-
kane. Friday. to visit their son-in-
law and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w,
Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Yaple, accom-
panied by their grandson, Gary
Peck. returned home Sunday. Miss
JEANNE remained for a longer visit
Miss Betty Mcintyre of Kenne-
wick, Wash, and Wilbert Wicker
sham of Richland, Wash, have re-
Gently been employed at the Libby
Bakery. Curtis Egbert, who had
been employed at the bakery, LETT
this week for Boomers Ferry where
he will take over bakery there. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don S. Griffith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Westin OF
Seattle, enjoyed a short vacation
up at the Liberty Placer Mine on
Libby Creek. as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Griffith. The
Seattle folks consider the Libby
country a fine vacation land.
DR.. c. L. Clifford of Kalispell,
Executive Secretary of Christian
Education of the Montana Confer
ence of Methodist Churches, was
in Libby and Troy Tuesday visiting
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Stearns and
comforting with Sunday School Of
ficials in both towns.
williamsburg, Va, April 28-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Myers, of Libby,
Montana, were here this week visit
ing the historic city that has been
restored to its 18th century ap-
pearance by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr. While in the city they were
guests at the Williamsburg Inn and
went through several of the build
ings that have been restored or
reconstructed as they were two CEN
turtles ago when this city was CAPT
tai of England's largest and wealth
lest American province, the Virginia
Colony.
Mrs. I. Crotteau returned home
last Thursday after being gone for
about months. She visited first
in Oregon at the home of her son
Sid Crotteau, then in Sacramento
where she visited Mrs. E. l. Raci-
cot a former resident of Libby. At
ter her stay there she went on to
San Francisco and the Washington
coast to spend some time with
friends and relatives. En- route
home she stopped in Tacoma, Brem-
erton and Sunnyside, visiting Mr.,
and Mrs Stamchror at the latter
place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Mrs. Irene Stevens is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Don Holz Of Garfield.
Wash, going over last week. She
is Mrs Hollis mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pival retur-
ned Tuesday from Seattle, where
they have been for the past month
visiting their children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Mrs. A. Bellmore entertained the
Stitch & Chatter" Sewing Club
lset night. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed by the ladies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Every inch is soft, lustrous rayon
with durable finish-stays fresh
after many washingsl 81" long
$50" widel Each side a generous
43"i Use for panelsi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Penney's own, exclusive vat
dyed cretonnel Lovely floral pat
terms in a fabric made to drape
smoothly, yet heavy enough for
long wearing, smart slpcoversl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-05

Full, frothy AZ" French headed
ruffles with all-over printed
snowflake dotsl LOng-wearing
marquisette, ivory color with red
dotsl Top 81" x as.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
COrsets

u Orig. 3.o5 Black Ioee eersets,
weII' boned. front clasp, broken
SIZES Z.SO
20 Orig. ZOO Bust Pads, royon
crepe. Teo rose onIy-----79e
SO Orig. $50 to 7.5o Wired Bros,
white or teo rose. size 81 only,
l.49
100 Orig. 1.5o Bensd Goner Belts.
apron book, sizes 26 to 40 -99e
40 Orig. sos Wrop-sround Boned
Corsets, front cIosp, sizes 29 to
3o --3.99
so Orig. I.5o NyIon Garter Belts,
excellent elastic eorters, adjustable
Lostex insert. sizes "a to 30 -59e
Corsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Robert and Mary Adams, boy.
Allen and Catherine Andrews. boy.
Kenneth and Marian BALDWIN BOY.
Rsymond and Margaret Barnes, girl.
George and Mary, Brown. boy.
DanieI and Dolores Coker. boy.
John and Elsie Coombe, boy.
Gordon and Mary Cowie. T. o BOY.
Gordon and Virginia Cusicsi 4 1oy'
Raymond and Doris Dedman, boy.
Edward and paisey. Dempsey. girl
Florentino and Doris dePaz. girl.
Patnn Patterson on0 and Ei Elizabeth French, boy.
Michael and Freda Goldberg, boy.
William and Leona Gray. girl.
WiiiH William and FRANCES Guice. girl.
lanes and Molly Harris, girl.
Charles and Lois Heinly, girl,
Harold and Al Anne HieKsen; Mdnsp1 20 si[l rov
Philip and Helen Hunt. boy.
Joseph and Ivy Kane. girl.
WilIiam and Claudia Kleep. boy.
Arnsst Ar15ed and and Mary Mary Lacey. t boy.
william and Marion Langston. girl.
Fred and Gertrude Lester: boy: -,
Emmett and Elizabeth Madigan. girl.
Robert and Beverly McEvitt, boy.
Monroe and Ruth McGown. III: boy.
Robert and Make MCLSIIen, DOy.
Arpldn Arpold and nd vincey Padrick. boy.
Marshall and Pauline Patterson. girl.
Carroll and Frances Pennington, girl.
William E and Grace Penrode, girl.
Cordeil and Willie Perry. boy.
James and Matte Poague, boy.
Robert and Virginia Praetorius. girl.
Lee and Elma Rhodes. girl.
Domenio and Nellie Ricucci. boy,
Thomas and Dorothy Richards, boy.
Gerard and Gladys Rockenbaugh. girl.
Lewis and Millicent Rose, girl.
Warren and Virginia RoudebuSh, girl.
Richard and Dorothy Sheeier. boy.
Raymond and Violet Spring. boy.
Legare and Cornelia Tarrant, girl.
william and Make Thomas, girl.
John and Efie Walker, jr girl.
Henry and Lille Abernathy,, boy.
Losses and Gladys Bell, girl.
James and Margaret Bowman, boy.
Robert and Mary Butler, girl.
Carl and Louise Catoe, girl.
Ben and Areiene Crumlin. boy.
Parish and Ella Freeman, girl.
spsaeer s5ssfs ana and Ioesf Gssaer % HafTison rr
Franklin and Wilma Helton,, Girl
willie and Christine Hubbard. girl.
George and Alice Hughes. girl.
Joshua and Susie Jones. boy.
Leroy and Genevieve Martin, girl.
Marshall and Audrey Mills, boy.
Leroy and Lucille McClendon. sirl.
John and LUCILLE paltsn; twin girls.
RshGp Bnbs2 and and Ehsrfss Ess Pree Peos bos 00'
Men Melvin sHd and Marie Marie Rich. boy.
Ralph and Cleo Smallwood: girl
stephen AMI Kay. Tamura. sirl.,
Leo and Marguerite Townsend. boy
Theodore and Geraldine Wells. girl.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Notions and
Stationery

IS Orig. SOC Petite Note Papsr, 25e
100 Orig. 100 Stationery ----4se
100 Orig. 3se Air Mail Stationery,
Z for 25e
IS Orig. 1873 Steel Bond Boxes,
I.S9
80 Orig. 7se sonitory BIeomers.
49e
SO Orig. 7se chefe Guo'ds 4se
100 Orig. 100 Hosiery Boxes, sse
20 Orig. ese Lily Frost Tone Gro
ehet Cotton 59e
200 Orig. sc Stomped Pieces 70
tnbroider ----- fof i.oo
IS Orig. 100 Shoe Bass. foded,
49e
20 Orig. 5se Baby Yarn, soiled, 2se
Notions and Stationery,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-04
ROgs' Clothing

50 Orig. l.2s Jr. sweetsrs, long
sleeves, sizes S., NJ, L.-3se
20 Orig. 1873 Long Sleeve School
Shirts, sizes 8-l8----S4e
20 Orig. 2.eS and 3.eS Wash
Suits, sizes 4-8----2.2o
- Orig. 4.ss Gobordins Stocks,
soiIed. wool and royon----2.s4
5 Orig. 1898 Leisure coefs, sizes
o-i4 -Z.SI
IS Orig. l.2s Polo Shirts ----34e
Is Orig. 2.ss Wash Stacks. dork
COiOfS .fS
IA Orig. 2.59 FIonneI Pejemes.
I.5s
a Orig. 5.ss Trench coots, soiIed,
sizes 6-l4 --3.74
Boys Clothing, Street Floor