davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
The President Orders that All Sick Soldiers
In Porto Rico be Brought North.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The war de-
partment has posted the following:
'sThe president has given instruc-
lions that all sick at Porto Rico be
sent north as soon as they are able
to travel, his purpose being to relieve
Gen. Brooke of the further care of the
sick, and at the same time enable the
men to receive the treatment obtaina-
bile in the better appointed home hos
pitfalls. These men win be furlougheS
ms in cases of those returning frorn
Santiago"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
FIGHTING THE FLAMES.
Valuable Forests stIll Burning In the
cInIty of Chippewa Falls, wis.

Valuable Forests stIll Burning In the VI
cinity of Chippewa Falls, Wis
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. IA spe-
,ial to the Journal from Chippewa
Falls, Wis.,, says: The forest fires are
still creating great havoc through this
section of the state. No rain has yet
fallen in the district tributary to this
point, and the lumber companies are
sending hundreds of men into the
woods in an endeavor to seve standing
pine. 1t is estimated that already
5o0,00O,OOO feet have been destroyed.
All trains coming into Chippewa Falls
from the north and west are hours
late. The Wisconsin Central is expert
encing great difficulty in handling
traffic, as its wires are all down. A
movement has been started to assist
the homeless farmers who have burned
out. Thousands are still fighting the
flames, but are making little Roadway
as everything is dry as finder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
Missing Henry Gray, of Duluth, Mimi.
Found.

Cleveland, o., Oct. Henry Gray,
superintendent of the Duluth (Minn.)
rolling mills, who mysteriously dis
appeared from the Weddell house
Tuesday night, has been found. He
was located by the police. Mr.. Gray
is a sick man, and nurse and physi-
clan are in constant attendance. Mr..
Gray was supposed to have had con-
siderable money in his possession
when he disappeared. and it was
thought for a time that he had met
with fnri rlay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
sMoULDERING RUINS.
The Mill Portion of Cumberland, wiz
Iickad I'm NV FIamaa

The Mil Portion of Cumberland, Wis,
Licked Up by Flames.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IA Cumber-
land (His.) special to the Dispatch
says:
Cumberland presents a sad sight.
The mill portion of the city is a
-smouldering heap of ruins. The loss
is about S1s5,00O. Forest fires were
swept into the city from the south
west at about five o'clock Thursday
night by a tornado. The buildings
burned were the combined saw and
shingle mill. planning mill, dry sheds
and barns of the Beaver Dam Lumber
Co; % residences,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
No Hope Entertained for the Recovery Oh
the HYdrophohIa Victim. DE-. Todd.

Chicago, Oct. slight hopes are
entertained for the recovery of DIR. F..
A. Todd, assistant superintendent of
the Ohio hospital for the insane, who
is at the Presbyterian hospital suffer
ing from hydrophobia. DIR. Todd had
several commissions during the night
at gradually decreasing intervals. He
is conscious at times, but is rapidly
growing weaker, and hospital physi-
clans say his death may occur within
"a hours. Only his vitality and will
power have kept him alive so long.
DIR. Todd's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Todd, of Owosso. Mich, are
at the sufferers bedside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
Financial Statement of the America
Missionary society.

Concord, \. H., Sept. 30.-The fol-
lowing financial statement of the
American Missionary association,
whose fifty-second anniversary is 70 be
held here the last week in October,
has been received here from the treas
urer in New York, Mr.. w. II. Hubbard:
The current receipts of the associa-
ton for the five years from 1ss6-s7 to
1922, inclusive, were $1,964, 044, and
from 1922 to 1s96-e7, inclusive were
S1,65s,9s4, a decrease these last five
years of $305. 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
Asthma

can be cured to stay cured, by consti-
tutional treatment addressed to the
cause in the blood and nervous system.
Under his management patients gain
steadily in health and strength and the
symptoms fade away as the cause is re-
moved. Books and advice as to cura-
bility of each separate case are sent
without charge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
New Jersey Democrats in Convention.

Trenton, n. J., Sept. 29.-The Demo
cratic state convention to nominate q
candidate for governor. was called to
order in Taylor opera house, at noon,
by Chairman E. o. Price, of the state
committee. The house was crowded
with delegates, which numbered near
~ 1,1OO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
To Form a Plan of Action.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-At the confer
ence of the National Linseed Oh
stockholders, held here, a committee
was appointed composed of Messrs.
Eckels, Swannell and Linley, to form
a plan of action, which will be submit
ted to the stockholders.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
WIN Now Try the Colon.

Moreover, it is now proposed to give
him further aid in his effort to raise
the Colon, by far the finest ship of the
Spanish squadron. Whatever credit
has been earned by Constructor Hob
son by reason of the Teresa, would. in
the opinion of Mr.. Allen. be largely
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
Starving
for Breath

is the condition which confronts thou
sands of chronic sufferers from Asthma
as the cool days and cooler nights come
But their distress is unnecessary. DIR.
p. Harold Hayes, of Buffalo, N. Y,
treats patients successfully at their
own homes and has demonstrated that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06

New York, Sept. 29.-The departure
of troops from Camp Wikoff continues
and now there are only three regi-
ments in the camp, which month or
two ago had $4,000 men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06

A good rough carpenter ought to
build it in about four days.-C. Won
Staden, in Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
ORDER OF OCCUPATION.
fantry to Proceed, Fully Armed and
Equipped, to Manzanillo, Cuba.
Washington, Sept. 30.-The follow.
ing order for the occupation of Cuba
was issued yesterday:
Headquarters of the Arny, !
Adjutant-General'S Office,
WASHINGTON Sent % 1904 1

WaShlngtOn Sept. ., 1898. J
BY direction of the secretary of war,
the Fourth United States volunteer infan-
try, detachment from the Seventh army
corps will be placed in readiness for i'm
mediate service in Cuba, pursuant to Gen
eral Orders 154, current series, from this
office, and proceed fully armed and
equipped to take station at Manzanillo;
the commanding officer reporting his ar
rival by telegraph to Maj--Gen. James F,
Wade, U. S. V, Havana, who will give in
structions as to its duty and disposition
The QuartermaSterS department viii
furnish the necessary transportation, ano
the subsistence department will provide
the necessary suitable rationS, and tht
surgeon-general make ample provision fol
necessary medical attendance and SUP
plies for the troops route and after &C
rival.
BY command of Maj.-Gen. Miles.
H. c. CORBIN,
Adiutant-(yeneral.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
Dryfus Meeting in the Sale Wagran, Paris
Prevented by the Police.

Paris, Oct. 3.-The holding of the
Dreyfus demonstra ton, organized by
NJ. Presence, one of the leaders in
the agitation, for yesterday afternoon,
was prevented by the closing of the
Sale Wagran. NJ. Presence and his
friends tried to force an entrance and
an uproar resulted. The police then
INTERVIEWED and arrested NJ. Presence,
NJ. Vaughn, editor of the Aurore, and
Deputy Mory, amid shouts and coun-
tershouts of 'tVive revision ''Vive
armee." ''Vive lola" and "A bas les
Juifs,' and the crowd was dispersed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
Press Dispatches Predicting Indian TrOu
hles Causing Apprehcnsion.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The interior
department authorities fear the situa-
ton in the White Earth Indian reser-
walton in Minnesota may be serious,
Notwithstanding official reports to
them state that no trouble is appre-
hended. They base this on press dis.
patches, for Acting Secretary of the
Interior Ryan has received dispatch
from Indian Agent Sutherland, in
charge of the Indians there, announc-
ing that everything is quiet, and that
there In no apprehension of troubls
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HOBSON.
exceeded if the attempt to raise the
Colon results successfully. In the ease
of this ship, the young constructor
has pledged his professional reputation
against the unanimous opinion of ali
the expert wreckers who have exam
ined the ship.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06
Navy Department Supports Hobson's Judg.
ment.

Yet the navy department is unhesi-
tatingly supporting Hobson's judg-
lnent, as is indicated by the fact that.
on Wednesday, it shipped from New
York $4,000 worth of specially-manu-
featured rubber air bags to be used in
lifting the Colon. Aside from the
sentimental reason for sparing no eff
fort to save the ship, the navy depart
ment is satisfied from the reports of
the divers who have investigated her
condition, that she is we'll worth, from
a purely monetary point of view, the
expenditure of considerable percent.
age of her original value, about ST..
100000, if there is a reasonable pros
pect of raising her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23
MEETING OF TOWN BOARD.

Routine Business Transacted APP
pOintment Of County Regfstrars.
Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd. June %. 1893
A special meeting Of the board of town
commissioners was held last evening.
Messrs. Miller. Aman. Wilson. Markward
and Acker attending. The assessors made
their report for the present year. An or
der was passed fixing the corporation tax
rate at 35 cents on the 500.
Complaint was made regarding the con-
dition of the alley in the rear Of Little
field avenue and action in the premises
was taken by the board
Mr.. Charles w. Barr was appointed TO
take charge OF the fire engine and to keep
1t in good condition.
The clerk Of the board was Instructed
to post notice announcing that the as
scissors have finished the assessment and
that the books are open for inspection.
the following appointments of registers Of
voters for the various districts In Prince
Georges county:
vansville-Robert Rayburn. Edward d
Boteler: Bladeusbarg Charles Earl,
Frances Gasch; Mariboro'-C. Sasseer.
George w. Wilson; Nottingham-L- e.
Dudley. w. B. Wilson; Piscataway-Joeeph
NJ Kendrick; A. n clagett; spaidinss-
Jefferson Beall, 8. II. Hamilton: Aquasco-
]. B. Dole. J. r. Richardson: Surratt-
W. B. Biandford. 8. H. Meloy; Laurel
Montgomery Armstrong. ]. T. Morrison:
Brandywine-Thomas 3. Gibbons, James
E. Thompson: Ox0n Hill-Richard r.
Grimes. John H. Gibbons: Kent-W. d.
Crandall, Bennett C. Scott: Boude--James
n. Knowles, John Hicks: MeIlwood- James
n. Lafimer. Sydney A. Hfil
Great disappointment d felt In this "
cinity over the statements recently made In
several papers that the Washington end
OF the Columbia and Maryland road win
not b completed Immediately. A pcporf
- current that the rails md ties already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

A general court-martial is IN service at
Washington Barracks, ID. c., for the trial
OF such persons as may be brought before
II. The detail for the court Is: Major
George w. Adair, surgeon: Captain George
ID. De Shon, assistant surgeon; First Lieu
tenant Ira A. Haynes. r. Q. M, 4th Artil
lery; First Lieutenant Alexander N, Stark
assistant surgeon; Second Lieutenant Err
nest ID. Scott. 9Th Artillery: First Lieuten-
ant Harry L. Hawthorne, 9th Artillery.
judge advocate.
A general court-martial has been appoint
ed to meet at Sheridan Point, Va, for the
trial OF such persons as may be brought
before 1t. The detail for the court Is: Cap-
tain Leverett H. Walker, 7th ARTILLERY;
Captain A ]. Davis. 18th Pennsylvania
volunteer Infantry: Captain R. A Sterrett,
10Th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry; Cap-
tain r. Bruce Gamble, isth. Rennsyivanla
volunteer Infantry; First Lieutenant Chas
r. Spencer, 18th Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry: First Lieutenant Fred g. Pfnks 18th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry; Second
Ldeutsnant J. F. Hackett. 18th Pennsyiya-
MIA Volunteer Infantry: Second Lieutenant
James W. carnes. 18th Penusylyania Vol
unteer Infantry: Second Lieutenant George
B. Troutman. 18th Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry: F1r4 Lieutenant Wiimot T. Bllis.
tn Artillery. judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Chief Engineer w. II. Neunan, relieved
from duty as recruiting officer on the Con-
stitution and ordered to the navy yard at
Mare Island. with the Yorktown.
Chief Engineer J. I. D. Borthwick, re-
tired. to the recruiting rendezvous at
Toledo. Ohio.
Ensign H. Laning has been detached
from the Mohican without waiting for re-
lief
Lieut.. ]. B. Milton relieved from COM
mand of the Wyandotte. and to the Ful-
can as executive officer.
Passed Assistant Engineer NJ. 7. Holmes
from the Naval Academy to the chicago:
Commander J. v. B. Blocker. when dis-
charged from treatment In the hospital
at Boston, to go home on sick leave of
two months.
Constitution, home and granted sick leave
of three months.
Island.
inspect boiler tubes being made at Wash
Commander W W. Mead. to command
the Machias.
ment ofiicer at the navy yard at Norfolk
in addition to present duties
Naval Cadet L. B. johnson, to the Gin
Lieut.. F. s. swanstrom ordered to remain
on the Nero.
Lieut.. T. I. Madge. from the Vulcan to
command the Wyandotte.
Assistant Engineer w. Rodger, from
Newport to Ffshhawk.
Passed Assistant Engineer w. II. Gill
man, from duty on the staff of tfov. Rus
sell to duty at east Boston.
Mate N. Jenkins to the Masasnit.
Assistant Engineer c. H. Kretx to the
Iris.
Assistant Engineer W. Kessier from the
navy yard at Norfolk to the Iris.
Assistant Engineer II. Bates. r., from
the navy yard Norfolk to the Iris
Naval Cadet l. @. Miller to the Vulcan.
Appointed-Ideut. q. CO. Albert Burn
slime, Lieut.. q. CO. e. v. Lyman. Naval
Cadet Louis Miller. Assistant Engineer
Murray Warner. Carpenter George Dale.
Pursuant to telegraphic instructions from
the War Department. Battery g (Reed.s).
5th Artillery. and Battery e Cages. 9th
Artillery. Fort Monroe. Va: Battery B
Uomia's5, 9Th Artillery, Fort Slecum, n
r, and Battery III (Bush's), 7th Artillery,
Fort Adams. b L. fully prepared for feid
service and supplied with all necessary
tentage and equipaxe, win proceed to Tam
pa, Fla. reporting upon arrival 70 Brdga-
der General John /. Rodgers, Unitad States
yolunteers. ch1sf Of artillery. headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23
Of the army in the field.

or the army In the neid
Pursuant to Geographic instructions from
the War Department, Major John c. Kay,
18th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. COM
handing a battalion of that regiment, con-
sisting of Companies d. E and II, will pro-
coed without unnecessary delay from Del
aware City, Del, to Fort Brady. Mich, and
take station, reporting upon arrival to the
commanding general, Department Of the
Lakes, Chicago. H.. for duty.
Assistant Surgeon Samuel c. Milligan.
18th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, will
accompany the command.
Under orders from the department COM
mander, the commanding officer at Sheri-
dan Point, Va, will relieve two companies
of the 18th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan-
try from duty at that post and order them
to proceed to Fort Washington, Md, and
take station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

laid between this place and Lakeland have
been purchased by the Il. and o. railroad
and that those In charge OF the Columbia
ana Maryland railroads effects are receive
ihg bids for the bricks in the power house
at Lakeland
Inc Baptists of Hyattsville. at a meet
CHARLES Shettle, decided TO rent the I. q.
y. r. han as place of meeting for each
alternate Sunday morning, commencing
Washington will preach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
Successful Students in Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh Divisions.
ADMITTED TO NORMAL SCHOOL
Lists of Young People Who Go
Up Grade.
THE COLO RED SCH OOLS

The following are the successful candi-
dates for admission to the Normal School
of the ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions
public schools. in September next: Julia B.
Brandon, Martina Brawner, Ethel E. Brent
Gertrude v. Clarke, Viola Collier, Daisy H.
Costin, Neenah George, Harriet T. Gillem
Genevieve Goodrich, Nathaniel L. Guy, Ma
bel NJ Lee, Hamilton st. C. Martin, Mary
l.. Mason. Joseph o. Montgomery, Marie L.
Morgan, Blanche L. Male, Alice M Nell
son, Grace A. PEBBLES, Saide NJ PEBBLES,
Nellie NJ Quander, Beatrice ]. Ridgley,
Carolyn v. Ross, May 1. Saunders, John E.
Washington, Adelaide l.. Wormley, Joseph
inc E. Wormley.
To Fourth Year.
The following are the promotions to the
high schools of these divisions:
Promoted to the fourth year-Mary
Bowie, Isabel Brooks. Ella Brown, Bessie
Dyson. Est -dle Gray, Emma Hall. Christine
Harris, Ada Henderson, Henrietta Johnson
Mamie Johnson Marie Jordan, Estelle Mel
son, Mabel Pinn, Alma Pitts, Maggie Pleas
ant, Mary Richards, Augusta Thomas, Ma
linda Turner, Nellie Wallace, Beatrice War
rick Eva Wilson, William Coleman.
Promoted conditionally-Emma Brown
Rosa Gordon, Anna Harrison, Julia Tolli-
yer.
Pupils promoted to fourth year, academic
course-Mary Amber. Halle Brown, Mary
Davis. Florence Dorsey. Lila Dyson, Sallie
German, Grace Green Adelaide Hall, Mag
gle Hawkins, Julia jackson. Endora Mitch
ell, Charlotte Onley. Clarence Payne, Deli
lah Ross. Fred Lyphax. Eva Thompson,
William Wilkes, Daisy Williams. Joseph
Woodward.
Promoted conditionaliy-Harry Patterson,
George Whitfield.
Pupils promoted to fourth year. scientific
course-Addie Bruce, Lucy Clarke. Robert
Culley, Sitka Downes, Rachel Guy, Walter
Hurt. Herndon Jones, Emma Lewis, Lar
vey Shirley Efhe Simmons.
Promoted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Balti-
more. Maggie Key. Mildred Jones. Edward
Ridgeley.
Pupils promoted to fourth year-Alberta
Brooks, William Brown, Fannie Burrell.
Clifford, Clarence Davis, Florence Fletcher,
| Mabel Geary, Jennie Kelley. Clara Lee,
Mary Mallory, Bessie Miller. Genevieve
Morris, Florence Murray. Nellena Payne,
William Payne, Walter Phillips Helen
Shaw. Bertha Washington. Ernestine
Pupils promoted conditionally to fourth
yeer-Maggie Heithman, Lena King. Au-
gusta Savoy, Clement Carroll. Raymond
To Third Year.
Promoted to third year-Dessie Allen,
Mary Brodie. Emma Bruce. Martha Crom-
well, Berthe Dale, Mary Europe, Augusta
Green, Eva HUNT, Nellie Morton, Mary
Pollen, Susie Quander. Edith Savoy. Olive
| Tennyson. Herbert Chinn. Edward Dyer.
| Benjamin Gaslsins. Newton Griegs. Robert
| Hartgrove Ellicotf Madden, Ferdinand
| Morton, Joseph Milton. Kiger Savoy.
Promoted Observation-Disclosures Byrd.
Nattis Green. Mary Perry. Marguerite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

CHRISTOPHER Pitts, Granville Pollard. John
Row. Irene Smallwood, Anna Toliver.
Promoted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carroii
Samuel Harrison, Oliver Jackson, Blanche
Jordan, Cora Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Van Brackle, Edith Wright, Roger Watts.
scientific course; promoted to third year
Josephine Amos, Julia Brooks, Eva
Browne. Lula Browne, Estele Coats. Eva
Dean mary Dodson, Martha Tinney Es-
telle jackson, Florrie Leary, Willie Rob-
lnson, Louise Watson. Blanche Winston.
Georgie Winston. Robert Campbell, Chester
TErley.
Scientific course: promoted conditionally
TO third year-Elizabeth Barbour Margaret
Brccks, Lillian Carter, Maude Lemos, Al.
berta Moore. ECith Murray, CathariIe
Smith. Daniel Thompson, Surretta Tinney.
Alice Marshall.
Academic course; promoted to third year
.-Mlhnie Asher, Eliza Bell, John Catlett,
Milton Dean, Julia Gray Rosina Harvey,
William Howard, Hayward Jennings Hat
die Shorter. Sadie Smith. Martha Thomas,
Leon Turner. Promoted conditionally -
Rattle Collier. Minnie Edmonson, Thornton
Gray, Robert Peyton, Ida G. Renfro, James
Sla premetsd Letiti ,s Taylor, May Tyson
X H. Brown, M. e. Chase, A. Dominess,
r. Hailstorks. 8. g. Holmes, s. Lancaster,
A. Levy. E. E. Stephens. s. L. Tignor.
Ccndltionally-R. Daily, z. Dickerson,
Jesse Green, N. Grimshaw, r. Harris. H.
V; Hewitt. c. King. James Smith
promoted to the third year--Rachel Daley.
Josephine Kidrich. Maud Johnson. Martha
ma MasSl, -; Helen Price. May sewall, Irene
ley. William PEBBLES, Joseph Pollen, Jas.
ShamweH. o
Conditionally to third year-Mamie Bur-
r Ui,i,d Dolores Page. Ada Woods, Quinton
To Second Year.
Promoted to second year: Academic-Be-
atrice Gatlett, Grace Conn, cicely Digs,
Jessie Dyson. Louise Lancaster, Eva Luz
rice Smith. Flossie Thompson, Annie ~
sen, Marie Wade, Bessie Williams, Mary
White, Clayton Bannister Edward Blu
chanan; John Clarke. Ralph Lewis. NAL
c Gn I.tcas. Frederick Morton, Roscoe
:, promoted conditionally-Ida Gibson Sc
lima Johnson. Ralph Brent, Ernest Jarvis.
ernest Lewis Frederick Taylor Frank
T nu Frederick White.
10 the second year, scientific Hattie
blackwell, Caroline Brooks. Margaret Da-
Wis. Adelaide Johnson. Coralie Jones' Louise
Mckinney. Carrie Price. Mary Scott. Nettie
WEBSTER; Marion West. Edward ciiford,
eTson, Edith Hall. 4aineie Hail, Ida Henry
Mary Heating. Lula Key. Minnie Price.
Hattie Williams. therford Bergman.
M arSmo LED TO second: ysar-Ida Brooks.
man. Arhelia Johdston. Alberta Letcher.
Beatrice Myers. LAlSe NayIor, Beulah Rieh.
al Paomot k,sa c MsaAg5 III, g.
VIM; Carroll, Aliqs Edmonson, Sarah Ell
WOOD. Minnie Harris, Ida johnson, AIber-
tine Layaiettess Marie lewis, Manetta Price.
Nellie Richardson, knnS Scott. Lizzie Scott.
Prome. asT se second iy year-c.rrte Adams.
Marsretta Bowlea Tspsie BusKner,, James james;
I Pasasi s ssss ho1 RI Essle Ross Anna
srIes Asss TolIsssss Rows
Wsshiassen. Se, %s.i a Mary s@i Ms,s Aalo'
.s academic. course &c DE promoted . the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Mems linen crash suits-consisting of
coat. pants and vesls-of good. de-
pehoahie quality Of crash-whfch soIi
REBUILDING SALE PRICED .AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Mems safeeB striped office coats-the
Identical garments for which you pay
Zoe elsewhere
REBUILDING SALE PRICE ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Mems white duck pants-the good
heavy quality, which keeps its shape
made with deep hems-diferent widths
Of iegs-which sold for $3.50. g.
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. .FIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Mems summer covert bicycle SUITS
military seats-of which we've sold thou
sands at 49, a IN
REBUILDING SALE PRICE .4V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23
Thin" suits and mamfs

MEMS linen crrsh pants or coats-gar.
ments which have been selling up to So
fshed hu-
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Mems all-wool Cashmere and cbeyiot
bicycle suits. I'm the greatest variety Of
patterns-pants have kersey cuffs and the
for Sc. W1
REBUILDING SALE RIcESZ.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23
''Bike'' suits and pants,

Mems plaid Cashmere bicycle pants.
made with military seats-which sold for
81, and which are well worth tbat-the
most desirable patterns 90
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. .SVc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

Mems summer covert bicycle pants
made with military seats and two hip
$50. 1o'
REBUILDING SALE PRICE. csc