davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
WEST POINT RULES
BROKEN BY CADETS
CIGARETTES AND WHISKY SNUG
GLED ONTO THE RESERVA-
TEON IN QUANTITIES.

WEST POINT, N. Y, jan 14-The con-
greSsional investigating committee held
three sessions at the West Point Mill
tary academy today. The first two SEES
sions and the greater part of the night
session were occupied III the examination
of Louis Brown Jr:, who was one of KEEL
ler's seconds in his fight with Booz
From the line of exAmina ton adopted,
the committee is evidently bent on the
abolition of fighting at West Point. They
put Brown through an exhaustive exam
ination in the course of which they clio
tied the fact that in violation of the
rules and regulations of the academy, the
upper class men carry Intoxicating liquor
into the reservation and consume quite a
considerable quantity of it. Another
stringent rule seems TO have been brok-
en- with IMMUNITY. This is the regulation
prohibiting smoking. Cadet Brown ack-
nowledged that the majority of the cadets
were cigarette smokers and that plenty
of cigarettes were struggled into the
institution.
Gen. Dick, Judge Smith and Mr.. briggs
handled Brown without gloves. Mr..
briggs told him that the first class men
thought they were the whole thing and
Judge Smith said they were conceited
arrogant and ignorant in their presump-
ton of setting their judgment against
that of the authorities of the academy.
Cadet John Barnes, of the District Of
Columbia, one of Keller,s seconds, was
the only other witness called.
WASHINGTON, nan 14-Col, Mills,
superintendent of the West Point mill
tary academy, today was before the SEN
ate committee on military affairs, which
is considering the military academy bill
Col. Mills told the committee he felt sure
that hazing was on the decrease, and
finally would be stamped out. He was
ready to cooperate with or receive any
suggestion for changes, but expresses
the opinion that legislation was unneces-
sary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
THE FRENCH SHORE.
Joe Chamberlain Wants to Renew
the M0dus Vfvendf.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Jan. 14-Mr Cham
berlain. secretary of state for the col
onies, has applied to the colonial minis
try to renew for the resent year the
modus vivendi respecting the French
shore question in order TO enable nego-
ing the coming summer for a settlement
of the question The cabinet is not will,
ing to agree to this suggestion unless
some definite proposals are made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
SUCCEEDED HIMSELF.
Gov. w. e. Stanley, of Kansas, In
hugurated for the Second Time.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Nv. E. Stao-
ley was inaugurated governor of Kansas
for second term at noon today. The
other state officers are also to serve a
second term. The ceremony was brief
and simple, lasting about five minutes
Chief Justice Doster administered the
oath Of Office in the secretary Of states
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
IN MISSOURI.
Gov. A. Nj. DOclery sworn in at JEFF
ferson City.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 4.-Hon.
A. M Dockery was inaugurated governor
of Missouri at noon today in the hall of
the lower house. Both branches of the
legislature were present, while dele
cations of Democrats came from all parts
of the state. The oath of office was ad-
ministered by Chief Justice Burgess, of
the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Some Doubt as TO who Is Treasurer
at Spokane.

AT spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. IA hand to
hand fight for. possession of the county
treasurer's Office took place at the court
house today between the forces of A. L.
Smith, Republican and George Mudgett,
Smiths forces took possession first, lock-
ing all the doors Mudgett jumped in
through the window and let in his dep
uties. He then tried to enter the treas
urer's private office "A scuffie ensued.
during which the vault was locked,
Smiths men holding the keys. Both men
are now camping inlthe offices, each with
a full force of deputies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
PRICE TWO cENTs-,ss FvEE go.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Southerly Winds.

L-SenatOr Teller ROasts Mckinley.
Four Governors Inaugurated.
FiHDinOs Are Giving Up.
Nicely Goes Back to Cuba.
2-Receiver for Telephone Co.
Bremen Not Lending Clerks.
Another Minneapolis Shake-Up.
Dead in Lodging House.
S-The Senatorial Fight.
Ofiiceseekers Pushing Van SAINT.
Legislative Work.
DOings at Pierre.
4-EditOr1aI Page.
6-SpOrting News.
Western League Gossip.
8-Vanderbilt-Fre Wedding.
News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, II Lac.
Bar Silver, 62 I-2c.
Stocks Irregular.
S-Jai in Gid Library.
Spencer Divorce Suit.
In Local Labor Field.
Making State History.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

and the members were instructed for
Senator Berry In the primary elections
last year Gov.-elect Jeff Davis will de-
liver his inaugural address Friday be-
fore the legislature in joint session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
pntterson for SENATOR.

DENVER, Jan. 4.-Gov. Thomas this
evening announced his withdrawal from
the race for the United States senator
ship This leaves T. NJ. Patterson mas
ter of the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
IN UTAH.
Governor Will Read His Message to
the legislature Today.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. A.-The
fourth session of the Utah legislature
met and organized today. The two
houses will meet in joint session tomor-
row to listen to the reading of the gov
ernor's message. The first ballot for
Jan. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
ATTEMPT AT REFORM.

Feature of the Legislative Session
at Olympia, Wash.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 14-The legis-
lature met today. Among the interesting
features of the session will be the at
tempt to pass a bill reorganizing the
board of audit and control. 1t is through
this body that the governor distributes
the state patronage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
INSTRUCTED FOR BERRY.

Legislature which Convened Yester-
day at Capital of Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. a. TIE
legislature, which convened today, will
elect United States Senator James H
Berry (Dem.) to succeed himself Both
branches are Overwhelmingly Democratic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

1t has been decided that President Nc
A'nley's personal escort to the capitol
ana return on the 4th of March will be
Troop A, of the First regiment of cav
airy, Ohio National Guard. This or
ganlzation was similarly honored four
Years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

has agreed to report favorably the bill
appropriating $21,OO to provide for the
electric illumination of the exterior of
the capitol, White house and public build
ings on the occasion of the Inauguration
of President Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
CABLE TO MINDANAo.
United States Signal Corps Are Do

ing Good Work.
WASHINGTON, Jan 14-Gen. Greedy,
chief signal of the United States army.
has received a dispatch from Lieut.. Col
James Allen, in the Philippines, an
nouncing that the signal corps has laid
cables from Osloo, island of Cebu, to
Dumaguete, island of Negroes, and thence
danao.
This extension of the military telegraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
BOUTELLE A CAPTAIN.

The president has signed the bill au-
tLoriz1ng the placing of Congressman
6outelle. of Maine. on the retired list
OF the navy. with the rank of captain.
M,KINI IHY,C ECnnRrr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
GAGE OPPOSES CIRCUIT Bill


secretary Gage was before the senate
committee on agriculture today to an
swer inquiries concerning the oleomar-
garine bill, He said the bill, as a reve-
nue. producer, was useless, and was not
needed. If it was not a revenue bill it
was missioner, and Objectionable on
that ground. He said the revenue under
the present bill was well collected, though
there were some losses. Mr.. Gage was
asked number of questions about the
details Of 'oleo' collections. prosecu~
uons, etc. He explained that many of
the inspectors were not experts, and
could not detect oleomargarine without
analysis. He also said that there was
not adequate force to see that the oIeo-
margarine law was carried out in every
particular. He pointed out tat there
were 1000 dealers in Chicago, and that
II would be impossible to watch them all
MT Gage spoke of the Wadsworth bill
IN the house as offering an almost eff
IectlVe method of stopping Sic sale of
oieomargarine fraudulently He said that
the evasion under the present law is
much easier than it would be with the
word "oleomargarine"
The committee then adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15

s-Jaii in Gid Library.
Spencer Divorce Suit.
In Local Labor Field.
Making State History.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-15
PAYING THIS Piper

Nc house appropriations committee
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
NO FORMAL CEREMONIES
hr. Fouike Takes Oath rs Commits.
sfoner of Civil Service

AT noon yesterday. in the board room
OF the Civil Service Commission the oath
OF office was administered to Commission
er William Dudley Foulke, recently ap-
pointed Civil Service Commissioner to sue
ceed John d. Harlow, resigned. The oath
VS. administered by John T. Doyle. the
Secretary of the Commission. There were
present John r. Proctor. President of the
Commission; Commissioner Rodenbere
retiring Commissioner Harlow, a. r. Ser
ven, chief examiner, and George r. Wales
law clerk.
There were no formalities. ImmedI-
ately after Commissioner Foulke had
been sworn in he buckled down to work
He has been at the office of the Commits
sion every day this week familarizing
himself with the duties and details of his
office.
Secretary Doyle is the Oldest in point
of service of anyone connected with the
Commission. He administered the oath
of office as Civil Service Commissioner to
Mr.. Roosevelt. and to Messrs. Rice. Proc
ter, Lyman, Oberly, Bodenberg, Thomp-
son, Harlow. and Brewer.
Mr.. Foulke is a strict civil service re-
former. and for several years has been
very active in the work of the National
Civil Service Reform League.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
A NICE BERTH FOR HOBSON
n ,ai Officer Assigned to Duty at
Another Exposition.

viii Manage Government Display
at the Charleston ShOw-Lieuten-
ant Bristol Becomes 81 Stnff Oilrer
Orders to the Army and Navy.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Ho5son, naval
constructor, L. ). N. has been detached
from duty at the Bureau of Construction
and Repair and assigned to duty In con-
nection with the management of the Gov
ernment naval exhibit at the Charleston
Exposition. The appointment Is made TO
take eject November 80
Lieut. Mark l.. Bristol. who at
tained some prominence at the Schley
Court of Enquiry oy reason of his testi-
mony regarding distances and tncidents
about Santiago. at variance with more e$-
peri,nc oincers opinions, has been de
tached from the Massachusetts and or
d,r,d to duty Immediately on the hear-
sarge the flagship of the North Atlantic
Squadron.
Lieutenant Bristol is to become an aide
on the personal staff of the commander
Lieutenant Bristol is to - come an AIDE
IlancIs ) tngglnSOn
The new aide succeeds a lieutenant com
u1aluer of the navy, w. a. Marshall,
" no has been detached and ordered nome
10 await orders.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
NEW OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Orders to Nine Lieutennnts Lately
APPOINTED TO the Army.

Nine second lleutenants of the army
recently appointed, have been assigned as
follows:
Cavalry: Frederick ]. Herman. Tenth
Cavalry: Robert VI. Nolan. Third Cavalry;
Robert +. Tate. Twelfth Cavalry
Infantry: Henry NJ Fales, Twenty-first
Infantry; John b. Shumnn, Twenty-eighIh
Infantry; Charles s. Tarlton. First In
rantry; Morris NJ. Keck. Twelfth lnfan-
try: samuel c. Orchard, Third Infantry;
CLYDE b. Parker, Sixth Infantry
Licut,nant Herman viii report in per
son to the commanding oihcer, Fort
Thomas. Kentucky, for temporary duty.
and UPON the completion thereof will be
ordered hy the commanding officer of that
post 90 join his regimen in the Depart
Inent Of Cuba; Lieutenant Nolan. to Jack
SON Barracks LOUISIANA; Lieutcnonts
Tate and Orchard Fort Sam Houston,
texas: Iieuteuants Fares and keck, tc
Fort Porter: Lieutenats Shuman and
Tariton, to Fort Sheridan. Illinois. and
Lieutenant Parker. to Fort Leavea~Orth.
Kansas These officers upon the compile
lion Of the temporary GUtics at the posts
indicated will be ordered to their proper
stations.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
TO VISIT SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Winter Cruise of the North
American Squadron.

An extended tour through tropical seas,
and a visit to the north coast of South
America, are the important points in the
itinerary Of the North Atlantic Squadron.
which will begin its annual winter cruise
on November %. An interesting feature
Of the cruise will be the holding of grad
uated speed trials for all the vessels of
tho fleet, off Barren Island. Chesapeake
Bay, before starting fer the Caribbean
Sea.
The winters tour will be . notable one.
The squadron wnl-spend four days at
Charleston. S c. during the Exposition,
and will stop at ports in Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Isthmus Of Panama. Colombia,
the northeast coast of Venezuela, and the
Danish West Indies This will be the first
occasion on which the entire fleet has Wis
tied the South American coast, and this
fact with the possibility of an early con-
clusion Of negotiations for the purchase
Of the islands now owned by Denmark,
lends additional interest to the cruise.
The trying out OF the engines of all the
vessels of the fleet for the purpose of as
certaining whether they have deteTicrated
in any way through service, has been or
dered at the suggestion of Rear Admiral
Melville, in charge Of the Bureau of Steam
Engineering of the Navy Department.
The trials will be made according to the
graduated speed system under which each
ship is run at low, medium and high speed,
successfully
Having coaled at Newport News. and
having taken on provisions at Hampton
Roads, the squadron will leave the latter
place on December /, stop at Charleston
and then sail direct TO Havana, where it
is scheduled to arrive December IL, for a
five days stay. Christmas Day will be
spent at Culebra Island, Porto Rico,
where the squadron will remain for full
month After touching at various ports
the fleet will spend four days at Glen
fuegos. and then sail almost due south
to Colon, arriving there February 2S The
Caribbean ports will be visited for a few
days at a time, and the Danish West In
dies will be reached the latter part of
March. The start homeward Hiil begin
April q from-San Juan, Porto Rico, the
rnurse hning laid direct to New Crk.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
ORDERED FOR EXAMINATION.
Officers Directed to Report to an
Army Hoard.

The War Department has ordered a
number OF officers to report at once to
Col Charles A. Coolidge, Seventh United
States Infantry. President of the Exam
lining Board appointed to meet at Van
couver Barracks, State of Washington.
Those instructed to present themselves
in person for immediate examination are
Major William r. Abercrombie, Thirtieth
United States Infantry; Capt. Walter \.
Bethel, Artillery Corps. and First
Lieut. Ralph Mccoy, Seventh United
States Infantry. The grades mentioned
for each of these officers are subject to the
examination for which they have been
sun n,OnCd.
The following officers have been ordered
to report by letter for instructions relat-
ing to their examinations: Capt. Isaac G.
Jerks, Twenty-fCurth Infantry; First
Iieuts. Hjalmer Erickson and knud
Knudson ard Second Lieut.. William y.
Smith, all of the Seventh Infantry.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Rheumatism

that he feels as if his joints were being dis
located?
He knows that his suderings are very
much like the tortures OF the rack.
Whdt he wants 10 kROW is what VIII per-
manently cure his disease.
That, according 10 thousands of grateful
testimonials, is
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Third floor.
Girls
Clothing.

Styles are particularly becoming this
season and materials are both substantial
and handsome. We show the correct and
desirable styles in frocks for everyday
and dress purposes Special reference is
made to our new line of girls and young
women's stylish Automobiles and jaunty
shorter Coats, Jackets. and Refers.
Girls Three-quarter Coats of heavy kerr
sey; double-breasted; half-fitted back;
turn-back cuffs; notch collar-very seEsi-
BILE and practical cloaks. in tan. castor,
blue maroon and brown; sizes TO II.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
su,reme Court Room Ready

The plastering work on the ceiling of
the Supreme Court room. in the Capitol,
was completed Thursday night. The room
Will be turned over to the Marshal the
first OF next week. An effort will be made
to have the courtroom furnished and put
in readiness for the court by December =.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
$500 and $500 each.

A never-so-choice line of our famous
Reciprocity Suits. in fancy mixed chew
lots and navy blues-as usual. strictly all
wool materials only; silk-sewed through
out: pants doubled in seats and knees and
otherwise reinforced in parts liable to
hard wear-without doubt the dressiest
and best-wearing suit that can be OBJ
tanned; sizes TO 16
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Navy Orders,

Lieutenant Commander w. A Marshall,
| detached Kearsarge, as aid on personal
| staff of commander in chief Of North At
| lantic Station, etc; to home and wait or
ders.
Lieut.. NJ. l.. Bristol. detached Massa-
chusetts, to Kearsarge, Immediately. as
aid on personal stan of cornmandci. in
chief Of North Atlantic Station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. NJ. DeValin
detached Portsmouth IN. HI Hospital
etc, November 25, to Rainbow, Decen-
ber =.
Passed Assistant Surgeon S. G. Evans,
TO Portsmouth IN. IL Hospital, etc. No
vember 25. as relief Passed Assistant Sur
ScOn DeNalin.
Assistant Surgeon w. II. Bell, detached
Franklin etc, to Norfolk Hospital
Naval Constructor r. p. Hobson. de-
tached Bureau of Construction and Re
pair, etc November 80 to duty connec-
tion management Government naval ex-
hibit, Charleston Is. c. Exposition.
Carpenter +. A. ltrich. detached Bureau
Construction and Repair, etc. to Union
Iron Works, San Francisco, duty as as
slstant to superintendent naval con-
structor.
Acting BOatswain John Winn, appointed
acting boatswain Franklin.
Paymasters Clerk Frederick X Hunt.
appointed duty Norfolk yard; report Jan
Uary ], 1902.
Paymasters Clerk Charles L. Carter.
appointed duty Port Royal Station; re-
port November Is.
Paymasters Clerk J. Dirckinck, appoint
I'd duty Cavite Station; take passage
transport sailing San Francisco about
January l. 1892.
Paymaster's Clerk John l.. Coburg, ap-
pointed duty Cayite Station: take passage
transport sailing San Francisco about
January l, 1902.
Cablegram, Asiatic Station, Rear Ad-
miral Remey. November Ii. 1901. Yoko-
hama, Japan:
Lieutenant Commander Franklin J.
Schell. detached Cavite Station, to Prince
ton.
Lieut.. William TruXtur- detached Ma
nila invalided; to Mare Island Hospital.
Passed Assistant PaymaSter Ulysses C.
Ammen, home, by Doric.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
S5.75 each.

Girls Heavy Kersey Coats; loose back:
double-breasted style, with large storm
collar; turn-back cuffs finished with fine
stitching; satin lined throughout-blue.
castor, tan, brown and maroon. These
jackets, being plain and neat. are espe-
cially adapted to the hard usage of school
wear; sizes S. 10 II and u.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
$1,000 each.

Misses Comfortable Kersey Jackets. in
tan and castor; large rcvers and storm
collar. with fire stitching; fancy yoke Cf-
feet back and front; doube-breasted;
haff-ftting back; silk-lined throughout;
sizes Il Is and Is
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Hoods CdrsGpaTili0

IL promptly neutralizes tie acid in the
blood on which the disease depends, con-
pietely eliminates It, and strenstiens &;
system against its return Trv to
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
$S.75 each.

Girls Long Coats. in rich tan aud castor
kersey: large cape; cut in sailor-collar
pattern, with stitched panne velvet and
braid trimmings; high collar with stitch
ing; turn-back cuffs of stitched panne
velvet; lined and unliaed; sizes 20 only
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
$500 each.

Girls Tan Automobile Coats. with dou-
Bile capes; finished with stitched panne
velvet; collar and cuffs finish d in same
manner, the usual fine stitching being
much used; sizes to Il.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New York Washington Park
Boys


Our Boys Suits are made by
mems tailors; the seams are sew
ed with silk, upper and under
threads both; the Innings are the
good, substantial sorts, and they.
look well. We show all the desi-
rable styles, comprising the best
from many manufacturers; conse-
quently we can meet every posi-
bic want from the most boyish
and fancy effects for little fellows
to the more mannish styles for
older boys who want the latest
smart effects.
The following represent the
best values Obtainable:
Norfolk Jacket Suits. in navy blue and
oxford gray; yoke back and front. plated
and belted; well made and very stylish
and dressy: sizes to II. Special value.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

An accident insurance policy provided
that the benefits of membership should
not extend to intentional injuries inflicted
by the insured or any other person In
an action on the policy by the insured,
who had his thumb bitten off while en-
gagged in a saloon brawl he contcnded
that he was not barred from recovery by
the above PROVISION because his assailant
who inflicted the injury. was too far to
| have any intention to injure him. The
jury granted HIM verdict Dut on appeal
the Appellate Court Undiana) reversed
the judgment, holding that the finding
that the assailant did not know that he
was assaulting appellee or biting his
thumb is not supported by the evidence"
(Northwe stern Benev. Soc. VS.. Dudley, 81
n. e. Rep, 207)
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
$4.OO and $500 each.

Our Sailor Suit stock is very complete.
and all styles and the newest effects In
braiding and trimming are well represent
ed-Norfolk blouse, regulation blouse,
with chevron on sleeve, and many other
Styles with or without trimmings-nayy
blue, royal blue, garnet and browns; sizes
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Price as always, $500 each.

Fine All-wool Frieze Top Coats, cut ex-
ira long and full-several shades of gray
and a navy blue; well made; sewed with
silk-a stylish, dressy coat; sizes to 16
SDeciaI price
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
$500 each.

A splendid Overcoat in gray frieze.
strictly all wool; cut extra long; yoke
back and front: raglan cut: raglan pock-
ets-very stylish and dressy. and an ex-
ceptional value; sizes { to ii.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Little ChiIdren'S
Outdoor 6 '0thes.

The prettiest Caps and Bonnets 9ni ~
masr IIxurious and becoming Goats and
warm Worsted L. ggius and Niittens 4HI
everything a mother needs tn dress ncF
children attractivciy ana tortahIy
sbn will find here in splendid variety ana
at systematically moderate prices
Infants Bedford Cord Long Cloaks.
t,trn-oyer collars. finished with ruHlc,
trimmed with cream silk braid 5 El
Infants, Close-Fitting SIX Caps, tucked
ali over and anished ground face S0c
Infants worsted Wells. Each,. ZO'
Infants White Worsted Mittens. 81 &c
Pair ........--.--...-.- .-.----.------.---. - - -
Infants Hand-Crochcted Worsted 7 &C
Icggins. Pair .--.---..--.-'-.------'--- >
Infants Bedford Cord Short Coats.
trimmed with 'ancy braid. SO EN
Each --...--.-----.--,-.. %'OO
Iittle Children's Colored Cloth Coats
in tan. blue, and red; cape trimmed
with velvet OF same shade. 81 EN
Each .-...--.-.-..-..-...-'.'.. ~'1O
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
$3.50 each.

Misses "Conmon-sense'' Walking Skirts
in heavy doubIe-faced materials ana plain
cloths; some are regulation style. with
stitching: others have deep band Of s1ne
cloth down seams. flare bottom finished
with rows of stitchinS-hrown, dark grey
and two shades Of blue: sizes 10 TO To-