davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Of truly oriental hospitality, and souvenirs
Of artistic character are being given to Wis
iting mobiles and their ladies. Syria was
founded in 1877. and now has more than
1,65O members. over $50 of whom were ad-
mitted since the last council session. The
! present officers are William H. Walker il
lustrious potentate; Howard NJ. Smith, chief
rabban; Oscar c. Ganter, assistant rabban;
William Robinson high priest and prophet;
George T. Ghriest, oriental guide; VIM. s.
Brown. treasurer; Harry L. Trees. recorder;
James II. Horner, first ceremonial master;
VIM. ]. Parker. second ceremonial master:
Alexander Gilliland, director: VIM. c.
Wright, marshal: John A. Myers. captain
of the guard; George c. tombstone. outer
guard; James H. Orr. alchemist: Dan E.
Nuttall, musical director; Louis F. Wander
grift. outer doorkeeper: George 8. Hough-
ton. keeper of the great seal.
Representatives to imperial council-Wn.
II. Walker Theodore w. Siemon, VIM. s.
JCdson, ad vitam
Executive committee-Wm. H. Walker
Clarence E. Corbett. Andrew j. Lawrence,
VIM. l. Muslin. Andrew Lyle, Howard NJ
son and Robt. NJ. Holland.
Charity committee-Oscar c. Ganter, Geo.
Nee. Mckee, VIM Morrison, Thos. Irwin
and Robert B. Ward.
A distinguished part of Syria is its Arab
patrol, which consists of the following Of
ficers and members:
VIM. c. Wright, chief; George Moore. as
sistant chief: J. C.. Rayburn. scribe: J. A.
Moore, presiding judge: E. NJ. Brackemeyer.
Ell r. Dowler, w. D. Frew, Geo. w. Cos
ser, F. l.. Graf. W. w Colville, T. D. Ora
ham, D. NJ. kier, Andrew Lyle, A. L. Mil
Ter. Frank McComb. W. ]. Payne. NJ. A
Ross. Geo W. Stoffel. E. J. Small, A. H.
Sunshine. Thos A. Wright, James H. Lyle
J. w. Cooley. A. c. Mclean Fred E. Nor
gan. August Daub, Milton E. Bailey, H. II.
Miller. John j. Keller, Chas. T. Moore, Jas.
w. Todd, NJ W. Maratta. VIM. ]. Staiger.
William A. Latimore, f. L. Stratton, S. p.
Montgomery, J. Clyde Miller, c. Hanson Ri
dali, VIM. A. Clementson, Marshall Nc
Claim, F. T. Rowland. Thomas G. Aten, il.
H. Hosack. George Hogg, ]. f. Wysseier
and Horace W. Cromer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
WOMEN sHRINERs.
Many Fair Guests Enjoying a Visit to
WashinRton.

The Ancient Order Of Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine is composed of a lot of jolly good
fellows, but they would be lonesome II not
accompanied In their journey across the
burning sands by the lady Shriners"-the
women Of their tents, the wives Of their
bcsoms, who have ministered to their wants
and soothed the sufferings of many annual
piIgrimages into far countries for the sub
lection of new peoples And SO it is that
Washington. the oasis In the desert Of to-
day, has many fair guests who are thor
oughly enjoying their visit.
From far-off New Brunswick there are
several ladies; Californias orange groves
have for the noncc lost charm for some
thing like 4 hundred fair danes. and even
the pine forests of Maine. the everglades Of
Florida the prairies of Kansas the noun
tains of Old Mexico and the plains of Colo
rado have sent their several quotas to add
brilliancy to the drama now being SO pic
turesquely enacted in Washington.
At the library last evening the scene was
one of more than ordinary splendor La
dies in full evening dress, street dress and
dainty visiting attire. thronged the corri-
doris If anything more delightful to the
eye than the pictured beauties on the mo-
safe walls AT the reception given by Almas
Temple little later they were the life CT
the occasion, and on the trolley ride this
morning they were as attractive as the
new-blown roses so many Of them wore
among their giittering badges.
The oasis would be indeed a desert place
but for the Daughters Of Isis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
INAUGURAL FEATURE.
Reception rendered Mystic Shriners
by Almas Temple.

Reception rendered Mystic ShFinerS
by Almas Temple.
The inaugural feature of the stay of the
Mystic Shriners in Washington was the re-
ception rendered last night by Almas Tenn
pie of this city at the National Rifles ar
mory. The function a brilliant one
and was attended by several thousand per-
sons. The hours were from to 10 o'clock
The imperial potentate, Mr.. John H. At
wood, was assisted in receiving by Mr..
Frank H. Thomas. illustrious potentate Of
Almas Temple; Mr.. Lou B. Winsor of Mich
igan, deputy imperial potentate; Mr.. Will
liam B. Melsh Of Cincinnati. imperial chief
rabban; Mr.. Harrison Dingman Of this city,
past imperial potentate; Mrs. Frank H.
Thomas, Mrs. George H. Walker and Miss
Dingman of Washington. and Mrs. ]. A.
Breckons of Cheyenne, Wyo.
The hall had been deliberately decorated
for the occasion. Gaily colored bunting
was swung in graceful loops along the side
walls. Silken banners of Almas Temple
were placed at intervals along the wall
while various paintings illustrative of the
mysteries and Joys of Shrinehood were also
prominently displayed. The stage was set
with palms and decorated with flags Dur
ing the evening refreshments were served
Imperial Potentate Atwood was late in ar
irving, his party not reaching the hall I'M
til after 10 o'clock. His appearance was
the signal for an outburst Of cheering from
the assembled Shriners and ladies'. The &C.
casion was in every way suspicious and en-
joyable. The members of AlmaS Temple
are hoSpitable hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
CYPRUS OF ALBANY.
Represented by HOspftable Group of
Mobiles and Ladies'.


The mobiles of Cyprus Temple Of Albany.
N. Y, are in force at the Normandie, and
with their ladies are extending delightful
hospitality to their numerous callers.
Cyprus, which carries nearly $50 names In
good standing on its rolls, and is rapidly
increasing its membership, was organized
February 2, 1877. It's charter members
were Walter Dickson, William Easton.
Townsend Fondey, William E. Fitch. Ed
nlund L. Judson, Herman H. Russ. Theo-
dore D. Smith, James Ten Eyck. John
Poyd Thacher, Erasmus D. Jones, Thomas
z. Way, Robert D. Williams.
The present officers are Henry W. Fore
man, Ill. potentate; Julius D. Ireland chief
rabban; William II. Butler, assistant rab-
ban; John II. Smith, high priest and pro-
pliet; Frederick l.. Pollock, oriental guide;
James B. McEwan, treasurer; William E.
Fitch, recorder; Frederick w. Gerhard and
William H. Booth, ceremonial masters: :
George r. Hodgkins, director; Frederick l..
Classen. marshal; George W. Brainerd.
captain of the guard; William H. GladJing,
cutter guard.
The Representatives to the Imperial Coun-
Gil are Thomas j. Bishop. T. Henry Du-
mary and Potentate Foreman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
IsMAILA OF BUFFALO.
1t Entertained the Imperial Council
Gathering Last Year.

Ismaila Temple of Buffalo had the honor
Of entertaining the Imperial Council at Its
annual sessions last year. and its mobiles
are naturally curious to see how their
Washington brethren will carry out the de-
mands upon their hospitality this year. 1t
came in style by special train over the
New York Central and Pennsylvania lines,
and spent Sunday at Watkins Glen. Upon
the return trip the party will take In Phila-
delpha and Atlantic City. The Washing
ton headquarters are at the Raleigh. 400
Ismaila was organized November ., 1887,
its charter members being Charles r.
Bishop. Charles ". cushman, MARK W
bert, William H. Kirkholder, Eugene S.
Knapp, Horace A. Noble, John B. Liddell,
Elroy F. sabin, Theo. L. WadsWorth'
Abram Oppenheimer. John Refining. jr::,
Henry Smith, I'd, Jacob Stern. Grant II.
Thompson, James l.. Walker, James w.
Tiff, George l.. Kingston. George w.
Crosier John c. Grezinger, Job J.: Mat
thews, H. A. Van Fredenberg, William S.
1t has membership of 1.17s. the increase
during 1899 being 131. The official roster
for 1900 is as follows: Erastus c. Knight,
illustrious potentate; Walter D. Greene,
chief rabban: Thomas Penney, assistant
rabban William l.. Alexander. high priest
and prophet: J. Stone Armstrong, assistant
high priest and prophet; william n. Lyons
urer: Charles E. Markham, recorder.
Delegates to Imperial Council-Ill. Chas.
W. Cushman, Ill. George l.. Brown. Ill.
Frank T. Gilbert. Ill. Erastus c. Knight.
Appointed-John R. Magarvey, first cere-
monial master; George W. Chase. second
ceremonial master: Henry r. Clark, cap
tain Of the guard Lloyd L. Westbrook. d.
rector; William Dempster assistant di-
rector: Thomas Mcdowell. assistant d.
rector; Adebert w. Cummings. assistant
director: George Reimann. alchemist; VIM.
A. Fem, electrician; Charles H. Funnel,
chief Of Arab patrol: John Malcolm. master
of wardrobe; Fred Erf1ing, organist: Sher-
wood WEIGH. outer guard: John s. Snaith,
assistant outer guard.
Finance and auditing ommittee-William
A. Joyce. chairman; Robert d. Young, Ed
win P. Sears.
Ismaila has sixty members in Its Arab
patrol who are commanded by Charles
H Funnel and c. Lee Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Munyon's Doctors Are Free.
GA Thirteenth Street NV.
am to pm. week days; 70 to pm. Sundays.


sprung on the old timers as well as the
initiates.
The oflcial divan for 1900 comprises Chas
II. Miller, iilustrious potentate, who is also
the representative OF the temple of the Inn
perial Council H. Leroy Woodward. chief
William H. Miller, high priest; Charles l..
Young, oriental guide; Robert w. Smith.
treasurer: e. o. Hubbard. recorder; Henry
L. Norton. first ceremonial master; Frank
E. Davis, second ceremonial master: Fred
H. Weston, director; Charles F. Spellman
and Percy E. Woodward, assistant direc-
tors; Mace Moulton. marshal; William +.
Ray, captain Of the guard; George T. Wea-
yer, outside guard; Fred A. Eldred and
Charles E. Bardweil, alchemists; A. e.
Taylor, captain of Arab patrol: E. e. Gray,
master Of wardrobe: E. NJ. Tnkham. archi-
tect: Wheeler H. Hail. organist; Frank e.
Wheeler, r. H. Dawson, H. ]. Buckley and
Willis q. Chamberlain. chanters al Koran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

CONTINUED from Third Page)

events which tend to confirm the BELIEF
that a mightier power than mans has
guided the destiny Of the American people.
In the discovery Of the continent; in the
protection from extinction Of the feeble
colonies Of the Puritan, of the Huguenot
and of the Cavalier; in the result of the
American revolution; in the maintenance
of the Union Of the states; in the very out
come of the late war with a nation es.i-
mated to be one of the chief naval powers
of the old world. you will discern evidences
that a Divine purpose has been and IS in
process of fulfllment which has as its end
and purpose. by and through the agency of
the United States of America, the uplifting
and the betterment of humanity through
out the world.
at is true that in this as in every pre-
ceding year Of our history men charged
with trust and responsibility have faltered
and stumbled and have forgotten their Off
cial oaths. Now, hitherto. aggregated
wealth seeks to Cypress for Its own ag-
grandizement. But the great mass Of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
MUNYON'S Famous Remedies.

With Munyon's remedies-57 in number. each a
separate cure-Rheumatism is relieved in few
hours and cured in few days: Colds are checked
in a few hours; Dyspepsia is Immediately relieved
and permanently cured; Coughs are made to dis
appear quickly; Headaches relieved in from
three to ten minutes Kidney Diseases cured
speedily AMI effectively; nervous people are made
sound and well: liver complaints promptly
cured and with these Remedies within reach no
need complain of bad health. They may he
had mostly for % cents each at all drug stores.
MUNYON'S INHALER is positive cure for Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. etc. Two styles-''hard
rubber and glass. Price. 81 Qncluding %
cents worth of Inhaler medicines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
FROM THE FAR WEST.
Substantial Men Represent Ell ZaEal
of Fargo, n. ID.

SuD8tan tial Men HepFeRent Ell ZaEal
of Fargo, n. ID.
The empire Of the far west, as en-
braced in the important principality of
North Dakota, is represented at the an
nual gathering Of the Shriners by a dele
CATION of substantial citizens. They are
at the Riggs House. They express regret
that the journey was too long to admit of
bringing their Arab patrol with them.
Ell Zagal was founded December II, 1890,
by R. E. Fleming, Leonard A. Rose, Marc
A. Brewer, Fred s. Langdon, Ed. P. Sund-
berg Jacob Lowell. Roswell w. knowlton.
Its membership Of 651 on January I had
been increased 81 during the preceding
year. The present officers are: j. Frank
Treat. potentate; Chas. E. March. chief
rabban; John A. GILES, assistant rabban;
Melvin s. Mayo. high priest and prophet;
Henry L. Bolley. oriental guide; Isaac r.
Clapp, treasurer; Frank j. Thompson, re-
corder.
There IS an Arab patrol Of twenty-five
with the Ell Zagal delegation, commanded
by Archie ]. Craig. The representatives to
the Imperial Council are Chas. E. March.
Mather.
Media of WATERFOWL.
Watertown, New York. has a prosper
Gus temple, Media. While but nine years
old, the temple enjoys membership of $50.
founded March 49, 1891, its charter men,
bers being Richard H. Huntington, Omar
A. Hine, George L. Davis. Edgar c. Enper-
son, Percy C. Malterner, John 8. coon,
Smith T. Woolworth.
The present officers, most Of whom are
in the city and sojourning at the Ardmore.
are Danferd G. Eggleston, INDUSTRIOUS po-
tentate; Joseph A. Mcconnell, che1 rap
bas; Charles g. Baldwin, assistant rabban;
Edgar C. Emerson, high priest and prophet;
Fred B. Pitcher. oriental guide; omar A
Hine treasurer; John s. Coon. recorder
The potentate and mobiles, Fred 8. Miles
and Morgan A. stoddard. who are from
Syracuse and Lowville. N T.. respectlveiy'
are the Imperial Council representatives.
Melha of Massachusetts.
Melha Temple of Springfield. Mass. will
celebrate its third birthday anniversary June
O. but it has 263 members in good standing.
an increase of no less than sixty having
been made during $780, Its sessions are no.
table for the novelties that are always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
ACCA OF RICHMOND.
A Large Delegation Dispensing Real
Virginia Hospitality.

Virginia Hospitality.
Over 300 Of the 416 mobiles of Acca Tenn
Die of Richmond are in Washington, and are
dispensing characteristic Virginia hospitali-
ty at the Columbia Hotel. formerly the
owen House, on Pennsylvania avenue, ad-
Joining Wizards. Acca was founded In
June. 1885, and now has a membership as
above stated, fourteen of whom joined dur
ing 1890. Its charter members were: Pres
ton Belvin. J. s. Crenshaw, Jas. H. Capers,
n. F. W. Southern. Louis P. Ecker, Henry
Bodeker. Jno w. Otley. Jno. F. Bell, H. B.
owen. W. Ellis Jones; Thos. H. Gum.
Street. The present officers are John R.
Charleton, Industrious potentate: Thos.
Whittet, chief rabban; II: N: Boykin, as
sistant rabban; Chas. H. Phillips. H. P. and
nrophet: L. W. McVeigh, oriental guide;
Jno. F. Mayer, treasurer; Chas. A. Nesbitt,
recorder.
has Frank l.. Montague for captain. Near
" all Of them are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
We Are Now Exhibiting
Summer Millinery.

Dainty all white the exquisite pastel tntLeghorn
rads Picture Face Hats delightful profusion
Moussenes Flowers Foliage Straw and other
We Are Also Showing the "Ladysmth,
The practical hat presented this and
which the sailor 1t shaped like the helmet
by the British soldiers South Africa and effectively trimmed
quilts and mouine
Adaptable for walking shopping travelling morning
shore and general outdoor purposes.
$3.50, 800, $3.50, $500 and 90 Each
The Ladysmnh mtrmmed S125 each.
Liberty Silk Scarfs the for the Ladysmih
beautiful Persian effects, $500 each
Also White Duck Hats,
To be with the pque for yachting and golfng.
Also Novelties i'm Hair Ornaments
For other social Of Butterfly Bows
Spangled Butterflies Feather Tips and
Agtes white and the dainty pastel s Also Flower and Feather
70 the
Also Paris Dainties for the Neck
In profsion OF effects consisting of Real Ducesse and
Point Lace Bars and Revers Applique Renaissance and Chiffon
Scaris Lace Bhas Collars Yokes Coaree abos, Liberty Silk
Silk Stocks Chiffon Liberty Silk Chiffon
Rufus.
Many OF these direct Importation have dup
r Depart Sdf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Ice Cream Without L Labor.

We demonstrating the HXh Century Ice Cream
Jousefunshng Department. fifth floor This
it has crank easily cansed and
Serbet better cheaper
requires and price the
ket today.
Come see it work and sample the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL.
MAGNIFICENT Display of Fireworks a,
the Monument Tonight.

Magnificent Display of Fireworks at
the Monument Tonight.
The display Of fireworks at the Washing
ton monument grounds tonight will be no.
table not only for brilliancy but for nov
city as well. The Pain Fireworks Company
has exerted itself for the occasion, and the
program will be a generous one. as the fol-
lowing, which gives but a portion of the
features, will show: First there will be an
ascent of twenty-one aerial maroons. fifteen
inches in diameter, exploding 500 feet in
the air with loud detonations; second. as
cent of ten mammoth balloons, bearing
powerful magnesium lights. finishing with
PAINS electric spiral formation 800 feet
long; third. display Of $50 four and six
pound rockets, fired from three different
positions, the cross-lre blending the con-
tinual varying tints; fourth, salvo of twenty
twenty-four-inch shells, all the latest COM
binations and effects; fifth, motto device,
"Welcome, Shriners," in electric blue: sixth.
flight Of fifty fifteen-inch bombs - 1.-The
accents of ten eight-pound hanging chain
rockets; eighth. salvo of ten flfteen-inch re-
beating shells, each bomb displaying five
distinct changes both in color and effect:
ninth, device, "Grove of Jeweled Palms."
800 feet long by 80 feet high; tenth. flight of
fifty bombs forming "a Jeweled Cloud"
fred by electricity: eleventh. ascent of ten
batteries of changing star candles: thir-
tenth, 100 bayonet tourbillons, forming
umbrellas of fire in ascent and descent
fourteenth. a mechanical device, "a Bou-
quet Of Flowers" from leaf to bud and
blossom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
SYRIA OF PITTsBURG.
Noted for Its Novel and Generous
HOapitalftY.

The mobiles of Syria Temple Of Pitts
burg always exert themselves with true
smoky city enterprise to make their par
tictpation in the annual gatherings Of the
Mystic Shrine both novel and notable. and
this year they are proving themselves equal
to this self-imposed duty. The headquar-
tiers at the National Hotel are the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

hss pe Ea @flsh.. WIN views OF public build 25c
public buildings H'S Each @iln view" 25c and $50
China Plates, with views Of public build o-c
Glass and French Gilt Jewel
Psses, with views Of public build -o, ,J ~.
AAkh- w. AiiN D.
Plaques in gilt frames with ~, ,1-o>
Views or public buildings. Each ~. dHuS ON.
Aaeerat"d Money Articles. Each. 1oS.
Souvenir Postal Cards. 2 for &c: Dozen. SOC.
Paper Weights. in fruit designs. Each. 1OC.
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

OF the best Handmade Opaque and Scotch Holland Cloths Harris
horn rollers used exclusively Estimates cheerfuly furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
A Sale of FOulard Silks
AT a Little More Than Half Price.

Ce
27nch Printed Fouds ground coo navy
black purple beige eea old and Dresden with white figures
also white grounds with black and lilac figures We offer
these at the special price
Csc. Yard. The Regular Price is S1.OO.
An opportunity purchase seonabe and popular silk pat
tern for little than hall price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
A Sale of WOnnem's Suits.

Tomorrow, special value shall offer line Of
Fine All=Wool Venetian Cloth Suits.
Made the popular Eon STYLE with silk
times stitched When this suit has double
stylish; when closed
effect Black navy and gray particularly practical
stylish garment. All
$3.50 the Suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Souvenirs of WASHINGTON.

great variety of souvenirs i'm appropriate and
pleasing forr1s-and the cost is but trifae.
The following, and hundreds of others, are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Each n''"s, views OF washington 25c to ST 90
Stamp Cases. Each. 4 sc.
frames % E sa,aa roeelan miniatures In gut 25c
Miniatures. In fancy frames. Each. .... ~.
Fancy Match Receivers and Pen wipers,
<iacH ~
STERLING silver souvenir spoons, views Of Wash
R RS.H anu noun. vernon SI.OO to So 90
Burnt Leather Belts Card Gases Address Rocks
Photograph Frames, Tobacco Pouches, Hand Bags
Wh,sk Holders, etc. Name burnt in while you
wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
$3.50 the Suit.
Bows Summer Clothing

DWyS SIHTHHHHGH VUWUNHUUUXo
Wool Linen Crash English and American Galatea
Shirt Waists and Blou Separate Trousers Caps
all of practical comfortable thngs-and new made for
hence particular
called to the following special lots of Wool Suits:
Sailor Blouse Suits.
In blue CLOTH pretlv trimmed with
different coored bads fashion, made sewed through
with silk; pants lined; sizes 3
S2.95 EACH Values up to $3.50.
Double Breasted Suits
OF Atwood chevot
brown mixtures pretty patterns made sewed with silk
pants reinforced liable hardest
Special Value, S3.75 Each
Wash Suits. Good Quality in dark
All STYLES qualities s,tee; hs % washable
% each
Bn Crash Suits light blue orpainw n.e
Of Other Wash Smtsn
also beuttul
a. FIN Drill
i Ss Ta lS6 ss SnS ap S5o S. EACH
sizes to TO-
6oc. for $500 "Moier Friend Pras ulaun
alta
S0c sizes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Then will follow a magnificent display of
aerial floating wonders, including southern
cross, aerial sleigh bells, national stream
ers floating festoons of ever-changing
lights and q unique novelty. Towering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Mothers FRIEND Percale Shirt Waists, unaup-
dercd: good. seryiceable colors; neat and
pretty patterns; sizes to IA. Each........ SOC.
Laundered Shirt Waists, Mothers FRIEND brand
collar detached or attached: neat and stylish nat
terms: good. washable coors; sizes to IS. 49,
A>"eN- ..................... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Good Quality Galatea Oomestc) Suits, in dar
and light-colored stripes; well made good washabl
eotors; strong and ser,iceabe; sizes to r.
100 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

A great variety Of other Wash Suits In fine i'm.
ported and best domestic goods also beautiful plain
White Duck and fine Drill Suits.
$I.5o to $3o5 each.