davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

Senator Hanna makes the emi- nently sensible suggestion that the Mckinley Arch Association and the Mckinley Memorial As sociation join forces and erect a suitable monument at Canton, and later, one in Washington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
TLanNsgiYinE D.nEler.

The Ladies' Aid Society Thanksgiv- ing dinner will be ready at o'clock. It will be Q good dinner, never fear about that, and the price-35 cents. Don't forget the placement dcor to HiwrGu's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
persons who shall be stockholders of this oer.
ARTICLE TX.

The board of directors shall consist of F. ". Deidesheimer. l.. F. Bradshaw, George c. Manly, C.. W. Grassel and Richard Darling who shall hold office until their successors arc elected and qualified at an annual election to be held by the stockholders of this corpora tion one year from the date os the filing of these articles of incorporation in the record CTS office of the county of Yuma, Territery of Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Ar EX3ert Jewe!er.

|. Trautman, the jeweler, is building up fine reputation as a manufacturing jeweler. which is net surprising, as he is certainly an artist in his line. He is located in Room ', Modesti building.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
ARTICLE x.

The articles of incorporation may bc altered or amended by . majority vote of the members of the board of directors at any regular meeting of said board or at any special meeting called for that purpose and these articles when so altered or amended shall be filed with the county recorder of the county of Yuma Terri tory Of Arizona,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Read This.

As interruptions persons persist in the public ! wish to state that without exception l d0 not whole sale bread to any store in Yuma, nor to the restaurants, except to the Exchange Cafe and the Southcru Pacific bctel.
 ". F. SMOKEY,
 FrCp'r Yuma EGEery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Relative fl TelnpeTa HUmidi5y.H ture.

Rainfall for the week. 0. Accumulated excess of temD2rasrre for inc week. 2l degrees.
 z. FACEETT,
 Official n Charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
For Saie.

Water rights in the Irrigation, Land and Improvement Co. (Ludy) canal, by [. C. Wilder. Box 4S. Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Fer Rent.

Dwelling house, corner Madison ave nue and First street. Call at the Sen tinel Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Ccparmaat of he Interior, Land office a5 Tucson, AI'izcy,a.

Notice is hereby given that James Camp, whose postoGico addrc ss iS San rI-c:,ito, d - fo-nia has il"d no5i.e Uf lis iAs2Itioa .- nll e pruoI in support Of his cain, iri that slld Ilr.,of will Sa made before tie Register and h- yer Ut .,GcsuD. Arizona. O. Monday, DcceIn- bor .3 1897. fer the Y L f 5 l. i4 See. 3l. T. 6, S. R 2j W. C. and s. R.B. and 1 uLdnr the provisions Of Section Of the Act of Jan@i.yrl4' ip0l 0Deuint tne AlgJdJles graft / cltr- Said prorf viii Dc made by the presentation Cl such evidence as is reQured oy tle regulations of the Land Department.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Nov. 6 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
WEATHER RfPGRT.

Fer the week ending Tuesday, Nov. 2S. 1cG1
 YUMA, AEIZCNA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3642.
 Department of the Interior,
 Land OGice at Tucson, Arizona,

!
 Oct. 9, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday, December 7, 1901, viz: Frank Webster of Yuma, Arizona, for the N. w. | Sec. [, T.9, S. R. 3 ", G. 6 s. R. B. 6 M.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz
 Melville Grccnleaf, George>M. Doyle, Ulysses c. Wilder and Robert s. Hatch, gil Of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First Publication Oct 30. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
SCheoi Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the quar- terly meeting Of the board of school examiners for the purpose of ez&min- ing applicants for teachers certificates will be held at the public school house in Yuma on tEe first Monday in Deccm- ber-December 2nd, 1901.
 A. FRANK,
 Probate Judge and ex-Odicio
 Superintendent of Public
 Instruction of Yuma Co.,,
 Arizona Territory. First pub. Nov. 20. td
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

LIoI Ol ICCIGEs V-LldIEIug UNCIlINCU in Yuma postohice, week ending Nov. =, 1861:
 Alvin, Peter Pates, Mrs L Barton, Wm ECicrqrcr, A Bragg, ElGCn Cortez, Felipe Field, Mrs | 3 Frayla. M 5 de L Guerra, Ramon Hatoh, Herbert-2 Munoa. Gertrude Marircal, Angela D Nevares, Eustaquio Ochca. DolCres B Petite, John Riley, Mrs 5 M Ramires, ,Guillermo Tremmier, Albert
 Walsh, James T-2
 Persons ceiling for above letters will please say advertised.
 R.H. CHANDLER, ?. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Yuma. I. c. P. CrOnin, county recorILArfn and for V County of Yuma, Territory of Arizor.., 5LO haTa- by certify that the foregoing is a true fl,Ii a.r correct copy of the Articles Of Incor70rasiol of The NalenSueAa Copper Company a. sa- pears Of record in Book ''S'' 0: Bonds ( A s-e.- mentS, page -, ct. seq, records e TG-ne county, aforesaid.
 In witness whereof, have heVeun.o set r-e hand and affixed my seal Of office. ,Sis esh oy-s of November, 4. D. 1901.
 c. P. GROWN. (seal) County Recorder, Ycna CounSg
 Arizona. First publication Nov, f2 1a5l
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
ARTICLE xI.


 Any vacancy that may occur in any of the offices of the corporation shall be filled by the board of directors by majority vote thereof at any meeting of said board and any vacancy occurring in the board of directors shall De filled in like manner by majority vote of the remaining members and when so elected they shall hold office until the next annual meeting of the stockholders of the said corporation.
 ARTICLE XII. The board of directors shall Q: their first meeting and from time to time thereafter, es- tablish and adopt such bylaws rules and regu- lations as they may deem expedient. not incon- sistent with the laws of the United States and of the territory Of Arizona.
 ARTICLE XIII The price for which the capital stock of this corporation shall be sold shall be regulated by the board of directors at any meeting thereof. In witness whereof the above named inccr- porators have hereunto set their hands and seals the 5th day of November, A. D. 1901.
 RICHARD DARLING, (SeaI.)
 WE. TIMMoNS. (SeaI.)
 WASHM Nj. GAY. (SeaI.y TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of yuma.
 Before me, C. P. Cronin, notary public in and for the county of Yuma. Territory Of Ari- zona. personally appeared Richard Darling. w. F. Timmons and Wash M. Gay known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the r1-- poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of Oflce t2iS 5th day Of November, A. D. 1e0I.
 c. P. GROWN Notary Public in and for Yuma County (SealT Arizona.
 My commission expires Jan. 5th. 1905. Recorded at request of Richard Darling. at 3:55 D. m Nov. 6, 1901.
 c. P. GROWN,
 County Recorder
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27

Subscribe for tie SHNTpzk1s
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Notice for Publication

First publication Nov. 9, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
ARTICLE VIII.

The affairs of this corporation shall be con- dueted by board of directors consisting of five
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-27
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Editor J. H Lindsay. OF CharIottes-
vile. declines 20 De a candidate for the
State Senate
The fruit crop Of AIbvmarle county So
far is very promising, especially the peach
and apple
The Democrats Of Nelson county uomi-
mated A. T. Fitzpatrick for the House OF
Delegates.
John Nolan formerly telegraph opera
tor nc EUIUsVTr died Saturday. aged
twenty years. of pneumonla-
AIrs. Harriet r. T. NiEsou. Of Fort
Ny-r W.. widow ~ naval officer, died
IN Clarke county SATURDAY,
Frank Hume. OF Alexandria. has de-
clinsd to become "a candidate for re-elec-
tiOu t0 the House 0f Delegates
The dwelling belonging 20 J. + CrabilL
Of near Toms Brooks. Shenandoah c1ED-
tally destroyed by fire Thursday
teuary Methodist Church. Richmond has
U-su elected president uf the Logan Fe-
male College Of Euss-llyille. Ky. Tie has
accepted the position
Col David Preston Campbell died last
Thursday ar his home near Nyutale
Washington county aged seventy years
He was a hr0th-r-of the late Col James
l. B. 'awuh-H and member Of the il
lustri0us Campbell family
The Davis-Logan faction Of the Repub-
ical party II Shenandoah county held
primaries 90 different precincts Saturday
night and elected delegates To county
whom delegates To- the GGhrruara-iHl Con
yrnLloU VIII lg elected and candidate
for House of Delegates from Shenandoah
county nominated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

ROANOKE. Va. Aug l2-CEarIos Lyle.
of Knoxville. who was arrested here Fri
day ou the charge OF murder. confessed
that be was the man wanted, but denies
having poisoned gguug Lauisr. the Phil
ippiu- soldier. at Charlotte. y c. last
week. He says Iauicr drank "A bottle Of
IaUdaUUm on his own account Lyle
claims that ne won Lanier's money and
watch. lIr says Le did not know Of Ian
i.rs death until next day Lyle duplicates
TWO companions in Jhe alleged murder
They We're arrested yesterday for tres
passing on the railroad and fined i'm the
Police Court and turned loose. The police
were ou tho lockout for them. but failed
to recognize them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
WORKERS TO MEET.
Plans for Their Annual Convention
In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l2-Arrauge-
meUts have practically been completed
for thu thirteenth annual convention of
the bre sery workers of the United states.
which as 20 be held IN this city during
the week beginning Sunday. September
s. Replies have been received from I55
local Uni1ns in all parts Of the cou-try
who VIII send delegates Many Of the
visitors are 20 be accompanied by their
families. the intention being TO visit
friends and visit various points Of inter
est throughout the East.
While most OF the daily sessions will be
devoted TO discussions pertaining To- the
trade time has also been set aside for So
cial entertainment On different occasions
the delegates are 70 be entertained by
different branches OF the brewery trade.
Concerts are 10 be given and excursions
% nearby points Of interest have been
planned Most Of the programme for the
weeks business has been arranged. The
following meetings. which are likely 20
prove OF exceptional interest were given
out yesterday:
sunday. september S. at Labor Lyceum,
opening session TO Doe held az 10 O'Clock in
the morning. Is J. BechteI. presiains. At
3 O clock In the afternoon. al the same
place. a reception is To bee rendered the
delegates and members During the pro-
cgcuinss musical entertainment win be
provided by one " the local singing So
cietics- Addresses in German and Eng
lish aye to be- delivered. among the speak
erS being H. krtImtT and j. B. Allen
"Wednesday evening September IL a
ball. probably On Labor Iyc-Um Hall
saturday. September d. entire day % be
devoted TO pleasure. In tho morning car
rIage drives Will De taken through Fair
mount Park AT 3 o'clock IN The after
noon. supper and summer night s. eu-@r-
tal.m,uJ are tp ha given iG IEeIerkrauz
Han, Th.rticth and Master Streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
A NEW CHINESE LEGATION.
Negotiations for the Structure in
The Hands of Nr. WI.


Tho Government oF Chin. ,.rI1 s.-, ..-.
a legation Ha4GIra, IN X..5-Hirr-r-. >-.4.-
tiatiors Tor tho. structure. arc ir, No.. F..r.r
of Wa Tiug-llrg tho Chimes kTfrf-r.-
Although ~, proposition has H..p f-
progress for several months tha -f-i-f..4-
secrecy has been observed IL is --.-
posed o. make the now .-satian one. of rb..
most palaI4I and ornate residences Of
amy diplomatic corps represented i1
Washington Several sites hay, been
suggested In the northwest section OF the
town. but no definite choice has been
made. Suggestion has been made that tho
new legation should Do in the vicinity of
Bur.rr Circle ra4r Which min d. Cd.
~ -----' "'' '- l--'
--A, I'Aoh Embassy C'oss by is the
BRUSH Embassy and not far distant the
German Embassy. ID is ais. said -n.f cha.
old Stewart l--rr.. f.. ---..r.,- ....s..--.s
-r r,-..
- ~ g. mn '7i-''i ''''1I IN. proposed
ne" hulilin2 This morning, said tlat plans
were not far enough mat1r.d ta Warrant
"a modification Of any details and tE.+ ,r.
-.--. -...- -.-rr ...4 @
mo- ".-a sum -''''' o'7,eS+-'l-
The building al present occupied as
legation by the Chinese diplomats is To-
Gated sr th. g,rr.ay ..r F-f-I,4..,ft- ..-..4 a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
CROOKS LEAVE BUFFALO.
Pulling to DO Any Business. The
Quit the Exposition City.

NEW YORK. Aug. PA gang Of we'll
known crooks and confidence men have
Just arrived in the city from Buffalo.
where they have been operating among
unsuspec.iug couutrymen attending the
Pau-AmcTicau Exposition The gang di-
videu al Albany, one party coming 20
town over The West Shore Railroad and
the other by way o. the New York Cen
trail They knew police headquarters had
been notified OF their coming and that if
they were seen they would DO shipped out
OF town.
They declare that the exposition has
been 50 oyerworked in their lines they
could not make "A living When they
started 20 rob each other rows became
frequent and ia was finally agreed that
half their number should leave for other
fields.
A confidence man. who Is known to the
police of two continents, was dining I'm q
Sixth Avenue cafe with another crook
last night He had just returned from
BHnalo.
"There was no use staying in the
town. he said. THE place was over
run. They were there from all over the
world drawn by the expected graft p
When they got % fighting among them
selves j was glad 20 get out"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
TO ENTERTAIN THE DUKE.
Canada Preparing an Elaborate
Greeting for Royal visitors.

QUEBEC. Aug Preparations are
being made in all parts of Canada to rem
der the progress Of the Duke and Duchess
OF Cornwall and York through the cOun-
try next month one of spectacular spIen-
dor. The royal party viii land in this
city. The warship Ophir. which is TO
bring the future King and Queen Of
Great Britain and Canada, viii be es-
cartea up the St. Lawrence by the entire
North American feet.
To secure elaborate decorations one. Of
fetal has gone 10 Buffalo 20 inspect the
electrical display al the Pan-Amcrican
Exposition. London dealers are also sup
plying the principal Canadian cities with
a number OF the decorations used on the
occasion OF Queen Nictoria's diamond ju-
bilee. The state carriage in which the
royal pair are 10 drive iu this country rs
being sent out rom England and the
very best horses that money can buy are
being secured FOR the use of the Duke
and his STAFF.
The historic battlefield Of the Plains of
Abraham, which has been purchased by
the Federal Government for a public
park. viii be formally opened by the
Duke Here he wiz lay tBe foundation
stone OF CaHad1's monument 90 those of
Africa and here. too. he viii hold re-
view of from i've 10 ten Thousand Cana
dian troops The city's address OF wei
come viii Dee presented by the Mayor az
the Parliament House. Five thousand
children VIII Doe masseS opposite The en-
trance. wearing costumes OF different col
ors. and SO arranged as TO form the de-
sign ~ huge Union Jack Upon the ar
rival of the royal party they via sing
God save The King" and at their de-
larrure the French-Cauadiau national
hymn. 20 Canada, SION Pays ct Mos
Au'Ers.' composed by the late Sir George
Etislle Cartier.
As the court mourning lasts until next
january lD BAH Iar dinner can Doe given
lH honor ~ tls royal party. but there VIII
D.. Cd grand reception iu most " the cities
iheF visit That in -Jaae- viii probably
take place at the mansion at M1utm9reu-
% rails which. century ago. was uc-
eHHt.f Hy The Dukes -r-4t-ErarGfa Gather.
Edward. Duke Of Kent. All attending she
royal receptions VIII have 10 appear I'm
gun evening dress. no matter what the
noun may De- gentlemen To have at Least
JL- l,tl l--. -luEed. while ladies must b,.
iI half mourning with low neck dresses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
A GREAT PUMPING SYSTEM.
One at Newport News Connecting
With Two DrydocLs-

One at Newport News Connecting
With Two DrydocLS-
NEWPORT NEWS Va. Aug. 12-Thcre
has lust been eorarl,t.5 AZ thu plant OF
the Newport Na,ys shtnbuild.uz and Dry
dock COMPANY what is probably the most
remarkable pumping system in America
II is ussfgrsa IN this rasrlrf that IL is the
..r--. -.---.- ..- $1,000. ......-.7 -f-r +,-..
'''
~ EA'ah- ana cald'tr tA. rihpNl-iil NNHti
both simultaneously. The capacity ~ the
evst.-r IS the LARGEST Ir tho world aq-
..-f..4 o.. ,...--.... 30 .F.f- Kind
me "h'it system D. 'p,Ial-I Toy 'l1--
trigity and works with smpof hu-sS and
effectiveness that le beautiful 10 behold
-r.l,. .7.+ &C. -f-,r.r.7 t..f,,..lr. cha. ..r.F.
-iF "''h anu l-' -i il nc" .i-iH. con
ncrttt with the latter 1F nine-io3t tIH-
mel. - feet long with tho former by "a
s.-ar-frrr Tunnel liz f.,r rrra, Then. are
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
4 big Crop of wheat.

ELKTON. Md. Aug. l2.-Capt. Andrew
WO0daH, Of the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. who owns thirty Of the best farms
in Cecil and Kent counties. aggregatiug
probably 1900 70 1900 acres Of the finest
lands I'm the two counties. estimates tho
wheat crops on these farms this year at
10000 bushels. His corn crop is estimat-
ed AZ l27090 bushels making the total Of
ZZj.0gG bushels Of grain grown IA one
year. II shipped by rail this grain. with
the usual average Of about 100 bushels 10
the car, would require 800 cars or ~
trains Of u ears each, 20 convey II 10
market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

A Evans TAYLOR, merchant Of EIzton.
Is seriously i'll.
Mrs james Johnson. an aged resident
OF Oakland, died a day or two ago from
cancer.
Col. J. G. Norris has purchased a fine
property in Easton on which 20 build a
new hotel
Z Edward E Ewing. proprietor Of the
Midland Journal" Cecil county is IN at
his home En- Rising Sun.
on Monday Judge David w Sloan will
draw the jurors for the September term
of Garrett court
Complaint has been made that the star
route free delivery Of mail in Washing
ton county is very unsatisfactory
The condition Of Judge Frederick
stump. who has been critically il at his
home at Perry Point Cecil county, con-
tinucs TO improve
Rev J. n 'TombaUgh pastor Of the
First Brethren Church Progressive
DuukardsJ, HagerstOwn. has received q
call 20 Waterloo, Iowa
Walter Long. AGED eight years, son Of
w ~ Long. Of Cumberland, on Saturday
/. had one of his feet ground Of under
train which he attempted 10 board.
Mrs. Steele wife Of Prof. George A.
steele Of the Cecil County High School
IS dangerously i'll at her home in Elk
ton Of typhoid fever
George T. Melvin has sold his interest
in the Maryland Hotel. Annapolis. 20 Col
Luther III Gadd. The property was val
ltl AT HihhNN-
The I0ug-deferred settlement Of the
strike has compelled q number Of the
employees Of the trust tin plate mill in
Cumberland 20 seek work elsewhere
Franklin HoFmaster. aged seventy
years f.II dead 90 heart disease while as
.... 1--- -r..-rH-.-. George Iurvre near
Haserstown, thresh his crop Of wheat.
--,..-l.- HI-f .-rayi9u= are being made
Tor tho celebration of Labor Day in Cum
herland on September 2 Samuel Comp
ers has been invited To- attend
Several Thousand people from Cecil
Hartford, and the lower counties of Penn
sylyania We're in attendance at Wood
lawn Camp Sunday. About 100 tents are
occupied.
Lieut. John Groome Constable. son Of
Albert Constable. Of ELkton. who has
been fighting in the Philippines. is on a
visit 20 his family I'm Cecil county. He
now holds a commission in the regular
army.
Miss Mary r. Bagss died in ST. Mich
aels. Talbot county. aged seVeUtE-riVe
years She left much real estate. iuClud-
ing "a farm and dwelling house, which
she bequeothed 90 the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church OF s.. Michaes-
Grand Master Thomas j. ShryOck and
other officers ~ the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons in MARYLAND viii las the corner
stone NJ a. Masonic temrle iu Frederick
CITY this afternoon John =. r. Wood
viii deliver ara address appropriate 90 the
occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

PIEDMONT, W Va. Aug 12-David
Paxton was instantly killed yesterday
near his home just below Piedmont by
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No. 2
Mr. Paxton was born near FIintstone
Md, june Al. 1924. He resided az Piedmont
FOR over nfty years, much OF which time
he worked for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad He was twice married Mr.
PaNton's head was crushed and his fayy
and neck broken. indicating that he was
sitting down when struck The trainIn.u
carried the body to his residence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
Regular Price, SOS.

\ number Of very sheer
White Lawn Waists,
with alternate clusters of
vertical tuckS and rows c
Of hemStitching back and :
front; plain sleeves with
tucked and hemStitched
cuffs; soft tucked collars;
sizes p to 40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12


the Count and Countess Castelmcnardo
they are sereuely enjoying summer life at
NarraEanSett Pier
Miss Haidee Cohen and Mr.. Ralph
Steinhardt were married Sunday after
noon at the residence Of the formers
mother. Mrs NJ. Cohen. gI5 O. Street Rev.
Dr. Stern officiating. MIR. Abe Cohen gave
mis- sister in marriage The bride wore
light yellow silk with trimmings Of crepe
and carried large bouquet of white
roses Only the family and immediate
friends We're present at the. dinner which
followed, at which Mr.. G,OTEe Bush acted
as postmaster. Mr.. and AlrS. SJcIuharit
have gone on wedding trip 90 the North.
The Chief Justice and Mrs fuller have
Deen making brief visit 10 Bar HarbUr.
Mrs. II. c. Jardan. Miss h. @. Denny.
and Miss X. NJ. Jaquytte. are. spending
the summer at Chautauqua Lake, New
Mr. Seward Charles, youngest son Of
DIT and Mrs r Al Charles. Of I4JG .
Street. who recently resigned his position
IN the Navy Department. has gone %
Colorado Springs for the benefit of his
health
Mr.. Lucien Powell is making his second
sktJchlnE tour through italy and SWitzer-
land. He viii spend some time in Venice
and on the coast. where he expects 10
stay some months. Mr.. PowelTs large
painting Of the Yellowstone. which VIII
he exhibited AT the opening Of the season.
is now in the gallery of iIr- Henderson, Of
Boundary Castle.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis p. Morgan are
spending their vacation in New England.
Mrs A Y. Carter and her three dauEh-
Ger are stopping at "Cat0cun Inn" in
the CatocJin Mountains. Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs A A Thomas are spend
ing the month among the Thousand ISL
audS Upon their return IN the early au-
tumn they viii visit Buffalo and the Cats
kills.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12
Regular Price, $3.50.

White Madras Waists,
made with vest fastening
on sides with rows of fan
cy pearl buttons from
neck TO waist forming
a slight blouse and pro- (
duciug the popular low
waist effect These waists
are tucked and hem
stitched in a tasteful
manner, and are especial
~ adapted to SeaShOre
wear sizes p TO 10.
Regular Price, S3.75
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-12

From the Pittsburg Chrouicle-Telcgrauh9
Il beiive IL was Gray who spoke % fbalgbtz
that breathe and words that burn" slid Dover
spike
Yes" added Gndeslceve: hot stuff Ms 7ot
unknown even in Gray's day"