davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01

INV H'o p"ShOb, oiOuRut OuL
a table napkin, and flourished it in
her face. "Can you imagine my
feelings when pulled this out of
my pocket on the car before 40
people to use as handkerchief 1
asked you to put a handkerchief IN
my pocket you go and substitute
this. and people grin and chuckle
and smoker and make laughing
stock OF me -
She reached over his shoulder
into his breast pocket, pulled out a
nicely folded handkerchief and
shook it under his nose, and said :
Eyes, you asked me, and here it
is You put that napkin into your
pocket at lunch time. and the girl
spoke of at after you left the house.
I on are so absent minded about
those things that / expect you to
carry off all the spoons some day.
Mr.. Bowser was caught again.
He turned red and white under his
emotions, but suddenly got new
idea aud rose up to point his finger
at Mrs. Bowser and hiss:
"And collars, Mrs. Bowser-
what about collars +? Look at this
one l haye on | have been choked
and strangled all day, and is it any
wonder | come home and ask what
sort OF circus you are trying to
run here %
Let me see it. Well, you are a
queer man. Couldn't you tell that
they made mistake at the laun-
dry and sent you No. ID instead
OF l5 ? No wonder you have been
half choked with that around your
neck !"
That was another on Mr.. Bow.
ser but instead of owning up like a
man he began to fish for something
else. lie presently found it, and
towering above her he shouted
Woman, don't you try to crowd
excuses down my throat, for it
won't work J DO you see this but
ton of this vest {? Do you see that
the vest is so internally tight that
can hardly catch my breath f?
eff you lose button off your
vest how can l be blamed for 1t ?"
she asked. "You never complain
cd before that your vest was too
tight. Perhaps you've got towel
under 1t, as was the case with your
coat the other day. Poll off your
coat and let's see."
"a towel underit Do you take
me for a fool It's the way this
house is run-no order-no system
no nothing There, now inves
tigate -
lie "yanked" his coat of and
ripped his vest open, aud some
thing dropped. 1t didn't drop
with a dull thud, bee ,use il was
100 soft, but it dropped just the
same. twas one Of his socks. and
1t had been slowed away in the
back Of his vest al day.
"Well,' said Mrs. Bowser, as
she looked bin straight in the eyes.
IT WIS 30 seconds before he dis
covered way to crawl out Of It.
aud he did it by saying:
"If you ever play another such
trick on me, one OF MS will have TO
leave this house While you are
in it you might as we'll tell me
what ails this internal shirt. Did
you fasten a hairbrush to the coll
Tar band this morning.
Don't be foolish. Mr.. Bowser."
Sue said as she uubuttoued his col.
lar. This shirt has two button
holes. You have buttoued the ton
button into the lower buttonbols."
Never! Never in al this world.p
"But it is here"
Then you did it,"
He knew better but lie had
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01


VALLEY DISTRICT.
Masontown- William o. Miller.
Principal; Adah Cobun, Assistant.
frlendship-F. Orval Shaffer.
Strlfe-J. Ami Everly.
North Union-Jos. f. White.
Long HolIow-E. Prent Fore
man.
Oak Flat-Cyrus w. Field.
observation-disclosures Copeman.
Sla5town-Mae Smith.
Vernon-MiIes b. Cobun.
ZInn's Ohapel-Agnes Cleaver.
Falrfax-Letitia Brown.
Plainview-A. w. Brown.
LYON DISTRICT.
Newburg-H. S. Whetsell
Principal; Miss Ida Marie Spsbr
LIST Assistant; w. @. Fortney, 2ud
Assistant; Miss Mollie Simpson
Bird Assistant.
lndependence-Frank W. Gaudy.
Principal; Geo. l.. Shaffer, Assis-
tant.
Chestnut Ridges. e. Sterling
Postum John Freeman.
orr-W. O. ,rriott.
(iOnonrd Dac,,. n.1t
Birds CrenS-A. A. Pyles.
AustIn-Virgre Sp4hr, Princi-
pal and Jesse Sphbr, assistant.
H"rmony-Belle Menear.
Erviu--Emmet BuckaIew.
GIadesville-Thos. O'Hara.
lrondale-Ray Squires.
Sand RIdge-Walter NJ. Sinclair.
Canaan-Wiil Thomas.
Gprdon-Mattie Hibbs.
Fairview-No teacher.
Scotch Hill-Mlss Mary Candy.
PORTLAND.
Terra Alta-P G.. McBee. Pr,n.
cipal; g. Il. Trembly, LIST Assistant:
Miss NettIe Herndon, 2nd Assist.
ant; Miss Hattie White, Primary
Department.
White Dale-Kate Sisler.
Messenger-A. +. Ridenour.
Rodamers-Ella Trembly.
Sisler-Leua Benson.
Pine kun-Lloyd DeBerrv.
Washington Manor-Nora WEIGH
White Oak Springfield. EngIe-
hart.
Hoye Pun-Nora McGrael.
Victory-AllIe King.
kelley-K. Il. Burke.
DOrity-C. +. Dodge.
Freeland-W. b. Freeland.
Crane-C. w. Bucklew.
Welch-Wayman McGinnis.
Albrights-llugh Hagans.
formnn Gate Howard Martin.
Lick Run-Vida Barnes.
Or"nrsvile-Ira Cupp. Princi-
psi; Miss Nellie Goodwin, Assistant
Broad Ford Ella Dodge.
Mountain Runs. Whitehair.
Union--George White.
Budho--S. ". JeGors.
Wbetsell-Etta Bishop.
Rhodes-Lottie Stemple.
Brahsm-Maggle Sarsdeld.
Nordeck Emma Shaw.
Corintb--G II. Wilson, Prinsi-
pal; Grace DeBerry. Assistant.
RENO DISTRICT.
Rowlesburg-A. w. Carrico.
Principal; @. g. Pierce, list Assist.
ant; Will Bowman, 2nd Assistant
and Miss Gertrude Wheeler. Pri-
mary Department.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01

AHrora-IrInclpH cant; pTi
mary, Lulu Ln'z.
BrooRsi'Ie-M re Painter.
Eglon- -
Semple Ridge
Accident Chas. II. Calhoun.
Horse Shoe Itun-bily Wilt.
Siaubangh-Arthur Sell.
Siaunaugh Ber;ie Sell.
neckrrt-Btl!e Stemp e.
Sell Lizzie Sremple.
Forest Drlt-Eihrl Stempl..
Pleasant Valley-Nnr, L,ntz
MDuntain--J Is. Lindsley.
Grange Hall-Ermest Schrock.
III 'rdesty- - Michael.
New S.lem-Retta Buckley.
Cot Ridge-Clark Fortney.
Belleview-Allctts Forum.
Lantz Ridge-Oera NJ. Wilt.
Amboy-O. O. Wilt.
Pine Grove
Wesley Chapel-Fuller Martin.
Snowy Creek-Discontinued.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Nebo-C. W. Beerbower.
Ca!e-John o. jenkins.
Pleasant Valleys. Il. Wiley.
Sugar Valley--A. NJ. Wolfe.
Glade Meadows--A. l.. Gibson
Union Grove-Jennie A. Harsh
barger.
Beech Run
Conner-John o. jenkins.
Boyer-A. w. Maust.
Locust Grove
Chidester-J. j. Kelly.
Ddnks-W. A. Smith.
RecLrd- -
Deep Hollow =
Center Smith.
Mount Zion-EGie King.
Lynn Dale
Vale-Josiah Dltmore.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Pleasant Hill-B. ID. Spiker.
Laurel Rune. b. Hill.
Hopewell-I. N. Adey.
Mountain Grove-Lewls Romes
burg.
Mountain Valley-Maggie King
White-D. Il. Scott.
Bruceton-C. W. Waddell.
Jonas Miust-Lloyd Beerbower.
Clifton Thankful Llston
Thomas Rev. Jeremiah Thomas
Guthrie-Jas. w. Wolf.
Glover-Rosa Barnes.
Spurgin-M. w. Sanders.
Cuppett-Isd Copemnn.
South Avenue-E r. Beeghley.
Greenville-C. f. Spiker.
Oak GrUve-M. Il. Evans.
Brandonville-Vic'or Cuppet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01

GA TO RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Han lleaS BougNi
''', 3 NSHHszzN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
AN EXTRAORDINARY RECORD

New York World The official
statement Of our losses in the war
with Spain is not yet made up. but
the approximate figures, com piled
from reports TO the War D,pirt
ments and obtained by the World,
give this remarkable showing:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01
OUR SCHOOLS
AND TEACH Frs.
Where the Preston County Pedngo-ues
viii Hold the Fort This Winter.

We herewith give as complete
and correct lis ne we can secure,
up-to- date, Of where our teachers
will be located this coming term.
We hope that anyone who can
supply vacancy or correct any
mistake in tho list. will 10 so by
dropping MS card 10 that effect at
once. We will keep the list stand
ing two or three weeks, in order to
get IL complete and correct.
KiNGwOoD DISTRICT.
Klngwood High School-PrincipaI.
Prot. Rnfus Holden; Grammar
Department, Mrs. MoliIe uol,lcn !:
intermediate Depari ment, Miss
Laura Parks; Primary Department.
Miss Belle Lee Spnhr; Kinder
gar'en, Miss I5a w. Monroe, Col
ored. Department, Mrs. Grace
Montgomery.
Howesville-Miss Letitia Wes-
ling.
Horewell--William r. SLaifer.
Irish Ridge--LucIan Conley.
Triune-S I'm NJ. Shafer.
Catholic Church--Ed. Bergman.
Turners-Fr,nk Fortney.
Snyder's Chapel-D. L. Craig.
Green's Run-Chas. f. Cone.
man.
Garlitz-Bruce Carroll.
Pleasant Waitman Garner.
Bonafeld-Cyrus IL. Martin.
Morris-Miss Persis Hagans.
Mankins-Will Salisbury.
Eighty Gut
Tunnelton-PrIncipal. q. Frank
Shahnn. ,o,s,oot
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01


Killed in the Army.-..-......-...... 26O
Killed in the Navy-----.--.--.-.--.-. -
Killed IN the MARINES. z
Wounded in the Army..-...--....-IIOO
Wounded IN the Navy..--.-....... 10
Wounded 10 the marines 10
Here - total Of 279 killed and
1923 wounded in a war which re-
suited in the destruction OF the
Spanish Navy, in the freeing Of
Cuba, the cession Of Porto Rico
and The capture Of Manila.
The losses on the Union side at
Gettysourg alone were 3O7O killsd
and l4.497 wounded In the 10
great battles OF the Civil War tho
Union losses we're 23.4G8 killed
and l20.S49 wounded.
No WIr has ever produced snob
important and far-reachIng results
with so small loss OF lie as has
.onrswar against SpHs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-09-01

Fellowssille--M. ~. brooks.
Principal. and Mrs. Lou r. Hart,
Assistant.
York Run-lda Jennings.
Ridenour--J. Sidwell.
Zlon-Hcrbert Clarkson.
No. l9-Ira STAFF ,rd.
UnIcn-Charles +. Dancer.
ShnGcrS-C. w. Mich ,cl.
Old S'ndy-Llly West.
West End-Myrn Gibson.
UNIoN DISTRICT.
Anrora-Principnl, v cant; Pri
mary, Lulu Ln'z.
BrooRsi,Ie-Mle Painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
MERITS
PHARMACY.
11th and r SITS.

causes many drawbacks to the rating OF
Mitchell systems, and to a modified extent
in Saffords. which, II is hoped. will soon
be corrected. Frightful breaks are made
sometimes by even the best whist players.
The fall down" is a factor in duplicate
whist that must always be taken into ac-
count. 1t is part of the luck of the
game. Suppose there are several tables I'm
play for pair score. The east and west al
table No. say, throw away three tricks
by wretched play, giving their north and
south adversaries ten tricks on hands that
are worth only seven. In fact, seven tricks
are made north and south at every other
table. Now the scores at this style Of game
are computed by comparison. All the north
and south scores are compared one with
another; the east and west scores sepa-
rately. 1t follows that in the case supposed
every north and south pair except the one
at table No. suffers to the extent of
three tricks-and why? Not because north
and south at table No. l have outplayed
them but because they have received a gift
from their east and west adversaries: in
short. because east and west have blum
dered. 1t is not the fault of any north and
south pair; they all suffer through an
others fault This, of course, looks like In
justice. 1t is not. however: IL is neces-
sity. 1t is a flaw perhaps In the dupli-
cate game, but IL cannot be mended. Many
players in their early experience kick
against being penalized for misdemeanor
with which they have really nothing to do
They soon realize that il they would play
duplicate whist they must not mind being
the victims of such luck now and then
The game is good enough as it is-"the best
game of cards in existence, its flaws in
Guided, and the best intellectual sport of
any Kind, not excluding chess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
EASTERN LEAGUE AvERAGEs.
Dan BrOuthers Led the Batting, With
a Percentage of AIS.

D"h "routhers Led the Hating, With
Percentage of AIS.
President Powers of the Eastern League
has just issued the averages of that or
ganization for last season. The reason
for holding back the figures is that the
big league has been In the habit of drafting
dozens of the Eastern League players.
relying on the percentages to get a line on
the drafted men. and in this way crippled
many of the minor league clubs. Without
the averages many players OF sterling
worth have been overlooked, and as the
drafting season has expired the club own
ers can retain their players by demanding
exor'bitant prices for their release
Dan. Brouthers, the old league war horse,
leads the Eastern League in batting with
an average of .415. near "a points higher
ti.an the second man in the batting list.
Snyder, the catcher drafted from the To-
rcntcs, stands thirteen in fielding in a list
OF nineteen catchers, but bats up to $40
Wagner played IS games at short for To-
ronto and stands tenth in a list of eleven,
but he also welded the stick with good ef-
feet, his average being .325 McHale stands
seventh in the fielding list with an average
or .949 only ten points separating him and
the leader, while he Just managed to get In
under the hard-hitting line, with an aver
age of .302. Dixon. drafted from Provi-
dence, stands fifth in the catchers list and
batted .299. Dineen. the pitcher, Is very
weak as a hitter. his average being only
lSS. and his average as a pitcher is also
very poor, but pitchers averages count
for little as Willis, drafted by Boston, is
also away down the list Dineen and Willis
were considered the best twirlers In the
Eastern League, and that they are near
the foot in the averages speaks volumes
as to the reliability of the averages for
pitchers. Sam Wise, who will be recalled
by some of the old timers. batted up to
.33s last season and also stood third in the
list of second basemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
BIRD SEASON CLOSES.
Dealers in Game Have but Fraction
of q Day.

Dealers In game were in state of uncer-
tainty today regarding the close Of the
season for several birds, most Of which are
to be found in this section. Today Is the
last day of the season for quail. pheasants
woodcock, reed birds. ortolan and prairie
chicken. Under the law, none of the birds
mentioned is allowed to be sold after to-
day, and. with the exception of reed birds
and ortolan, fine of IS for each bird so
offered is provided, and for the two ex-
cepted there Is a penalty of Sc for each.
The law specifically states that not only.
the killing of these birds is prohibited but
1t Is unlawful to have them in possession,
to sell or to have them exposed for the pur-
pose for sale. 1t does not follow, however
because the birds are outlawed, that there
Is none Of them to be had, for some of the
dealers have on hand large numbers Of
quail and woodcock. Pheasants, however.
are not so plentiful, and there are practi-
cally no reed birds or ortolan on the mar
ket.
Dealers have heretofore been allowed ten
days In which to dispose of the stock on
hand, but there may be a departure from
this custom this year. One Of the dealers
called on Game Warden Sylvester today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
BOWLING.
The Catholic Club Team of Baltimore
Beaten Three Straight.

Before q large attendance, numbering,
among others. representatives of all the
bowling clubs of the city, the Saengerbund
bowlers. Saturday evening, administered
three singing defeats to the strong Catho-
lie Club of Baltimore. And this creditable
record was achieved by a series of the best
scores made by local team this season,
the Saengers' average for the set being
1884, high record, and one to be proud of,
II being the first occasion since the open
ing Of the league season that all Of the
games in a set have been beyond the 500
mark
The visiting bowlers played behind the
loo al boys to the extent of $50 pins for the
match.
The Saengers looked like very easy win
ners In the first game, starting off with a
lead of q pins in the opening inning. This
lead was maintained until the last frame,
though the scores f1uctuated throughout in
a slight degree. Laue bowled for the Saen-
gers without break. Bake's score of
POI in this game was the highest single
game bowled by the Catholic Club during
the evening.
The score follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

and asked what was the, intention of the
authorities respecting this question. but
close tonight and that birds found in pos
session tomorrow viii be in violation of
law What the Police Court judges might
do IN the matter he Gould not say.
w nue. most OF the birds mentioned will
rooms late this afternoon. 1t is probable
tnat one dealer will expose bird for sale
tomorrow and let the case go into court az
a test OF the law. Speaking to Star re-
slow sales recently 1t had been Impossible
10 get RID OF the stock on hand. He thought
the extension Of the season for a week or
zen Gays would be sufficient time to dis
pose OF the surplus, and then there would
De no reason to violate the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
BaItimorean,. suaden De.th.

Mr. Thomas Anderson of Baltimore, who
had been visiting his son-in-law. Mr. Nor
gan Waters. at % p street northeast. this
morning started with Mr.. Waters to go to
the tn street wharf, intending to make
trip to Cedar Point. When they reached
the corner OF Sd and New York avenue Mr..
emerson complained OF feeling very un-
wen ana MR.. Waters drove him to the
IN about twenty minutes The body was re-
moved to MT. Waferg house and the coro-
ner was notifod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
Basket Ball,

basket ball game is announced to take
place between the Queer wheelmen and
Company c. 1st Battalion. February 8, at
the w. L. I. G. armory. The game will be
followed by masquerade ball.
The government printing office and Ma
tionai Fencibles battalion teams will meet
Institute
The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club de-
Ieated Company c. LIST Battalion. by a
score OF to 2 in game Of basket ball
saturday at the w. L. I. c. armory. At
the end OF the second round the score Was
q tie. and deciding inning had to be play
Cd. the tie being broken by a Brilliant
throw for goal by Hess
The standing Of the teams In tbe rs.tr,ot
Basket Ball League is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
ELKEs WON THE sIx-DAY RACE.
Only Two Yards Separated Him from
Waller.

Only Two Yards Separated Him from
Waller.
The finish Of the 72-hour bicycle race at
Pittsburg Saturday night was exciting and
was a desperate effort of the two leaders.
Waller and Fixes. to carry OF the big end
of the purse. Elkes won by two yards.
having gone 1922 miles. laps and 90
yards.
Five minutes before the finish all Of the
other riders left the track. giving the two
high men a clear way TO fight for the
honor and money.
The final score was:
Elkes. 1872 miles. 8 laps and 60 yards:
Waller, 1.322 miles, @ laps, IS yards; Schin-
neer. 1,314 miles, laps; Hall. 1,311 miles,
laps; Walter, 1,309 miles. IL laps; Dench
1.129 miles, laps; Cannon. Lis miles, 2
laps: Ruckel, 1,101 miles; Henshaw, 67S
miles.
The record made by Waller last year.
LII miles and laps, was passed by five
OF the riders at 6:1s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

The Saengerbund entertained the party
in royal style at the conclusion of the
games. spreading before them a delightful
luncheon. More talk in regard to an inter-
city league was INDUCED in, but no def
mite conclusions were reached
me Columbia Athletic Club will go to
Baltimore Saturday evening for the newt
set Of intercity games
Tonight there will be league ten pins at
the G. A. c., the Carroll Institute team ne
ing the opponents
Inc record OF games won and lost by the
!eca! teams in their competition with the
baltimore Catholic Club is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
Suits slashed.
REV. WILLIAMS TRIAL.
Prosecution Has Not Yet Closed Its
Testimony.

There are a few more witnesses to be ex-
amined for the prosecution in the trial OF
Rev. Gilbert f. Williams. which is being
held at ST. Marks pro-Cathedral Church.
sd and A streets southeast Among the
number, It is stated by a gentleman close
ly connected with the trial. will be some
lady members of the congregation, who
will tell of the defendants behavior toward
them.
nesses, who were members of the vestry
CT the church when MIR. Williams was pas
tor, some testimony was given which the
defendant criticised severely and declared
10 be false from beginning to end. 1t was
declared that he said one of the witnesses
had periured himself in the testimony
given.
Rev. Mr. Williams has not been put on
the stand as yet, and 1t is not known when
he win be. 1t Is probable that Miss Den
ham win be recalled to the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

The first inning of the second game
showed decided advantage for the Saen-
gers, they bowling 1O4 to 60 for the Baltf-
moreans. The Catholic Club drew I'D a few
pins In the next inning. but throughout the
rest OF the game the sturdy Germans ad-
vanced by easy stages to victory with 1870
pins to spare.
Desio and Spiess each-tied Blake's 2O1
score OF the first game.
The score OF second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The Capital Bicycle Club has been chal-
lensed by Baltimore to play a match OF
sixteen to twenty players a side, date Of
match, and Of return match, not yet de-
cided.
The following is the result of the handi-
cap score Of the past month. The star"
players are marked with a cross:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

tanned an operation for a broken back
Two inches of the vertebrae and part Of
fractured rib were removed. exposing the
spinal cord. which was found uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

The last game was the only one in which
the visiting team looked like winners, and
tfls Tor only the early innings. Two very
low scores by their men ruined their chance
for the game, while the Saengers' bowling
was OF the steadiest order, but 20 pins
separating high and low men,
The score of third game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
4 NER1Z'S
Goods delivered any mart
OF city.
Am Endless Round
of Gut Prices.

We're always under the prevailing re
nres with our prices We loOk At IL In a
business way. IL costs US just 81 much
70 handle certain articles and lrepara-
lions Small profits are all that are
necesssr y-and thus they make blr sales
-fhere's no reason why. with this rrrsh.
varied stock and the prices we quote. We
should not corner" the drug trade q
town.
Trust your prescriptions where
they II he properly compounded bv
drug clerks who do nothing else
Bring them here. Ours 10 the model
prescription department of Washing
ton, and the only one that double
checks every prescription.
lATaf...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

New jersey is next in line for the Brook
lyn trophy. and Otis has advised Neff to
that effect Washington will be called on
for six or eight star players within the
Eext two weeks.
There was no match for the A. W. L.
trophy Saturday On account of the mid
winter meeting of the league at Buffalo
where 1t was handed to the committee by
the American Club of Boston, and will now
go to thu west, where Toledo and Chicago
will strive for its possession at Jackson,
Mich, next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
capes marked up to SIS.

Your unrestricted choice Of those hand
some saitz.T seal plush capes. trimmed with
Thibet fur and silk lined-in all lengths
which sold for as high as SIS all season
you may have for So So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
S14.07

For a 5-piece Suite.
with mahogany finish
ed frame and hand
somely upholstered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
capes marked up to $40.

Your unrestricted choice of fine Persian
lamb cloth capes-some trimmed with mar
ten-and some with strips of kersey and
small buttons-all-silk lined and full in
swaep-capes which sold up to S10--for
$3.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

For English Decorated Toilet
Sets Of 10 pieces-big value
for the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31
For the Dining Room.

For English Decorated Tea
Sets Of Sc pieces; satisfac-
tory In every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-31

For English Decorated Din
ner Sets. liz pieces. This IL
your chance-only q few.