davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
BOTH FEET CUT OFF.
Dan Cullen Run Over by Stock Train
or Northern Pacific. F.

on Northern Pacific.
Manned for life, Dan Cullen lies
in a ward in the hospital as the result
of an accident yesterday morning.
Cullen, who is a cook for the North
ern Pacific bridge construction crew,
was run over by a freight train and
had both feet cut Off just above the
ankles. The accident occurred at
about 6 o'clock.
The train, which contained the cars
of the bridge crew. left Billings for
the east during Sunday night. 1t was
Cullen's intention to accompany. it but
he was about town and got left. Hear
ing that an extra stock train was
going out at about 6 o'clock he start
ed for the depot to get on it, knowing
that the train would overtake the
one he had missed. At Twenty-seventh
street he met the train pulling out.
He waited until the caboose came OPP
posite to where he was standing and
then attempted to mount the steps,
but as he did so his feet slipped on
a banana peel and he was thrown
under the car, the wheels passing
over both legs and cutting off his
feet.
The accident was seer by several
who were on the streets, and they
went to the injured mans relief and
also called a physician. Cullen was
Immediately removed to the hospital,
where his injuries were attended to.
Cullen is a man about Is years of
age and unmarried. He has made his
home in Billings for some time. He
has no relatives in this country, ex-
cept two brothers, who reside in New
York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
Knights TempIars Attend Services at
St, Lukess Church,

st. Luke's Church.
Sunday afternoon the members of
Aldemar commandery, No. 5, X. Tt
marched in procession to St. Luke's
church, where the impressive Ascen.
sion day services of the Templars
were held. The knights presented a
very fine appearance in their hand
some uniforms with white-plumed cha
peaux, preceded by the standard bear
er, bearing the time-honored standard
of the order with the cross and mot
to: "In Hoe Signo Vinces." The
choir, consisting of Messrs. Bouton,
Graham, Purvis and Calhoun, sang as
a professional as the knights marched
up the aisle, that stirring hymn: Con
ward, Christian Soldiers" The music
was we'll rendered throughout. The
rector, Rev. A. T. Gesner, preached
ar able and impressive sermon ap-
propriate OF Ascensiontide, taking as
his text: "What Think Ye of Christ;
Whose Son Was He?"
The rector paid a high tribute to
the valor of the templars of old in
rescuing the holy places from the in
fidels, but drew the lesson that the
tenplars of the present day are called
upon to defend the Christian religion
more by their lives than by their
swords.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

Having decided to retire from the
harness business l will sell saddles.
harness, whips, strap work, bits and
spurs, blankets and lap busters at
cost. If you are in need call and see
for yourself at Schneider's Harness
shop. 9-S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

Estray Notice.
If you have any horses estrayed
and want them returned, write to
w. H. ARMSTRONG,
94-27 Lavina, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

Quick shoe repairing. Postof6ce
basement. 6-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

Wanted-Man and wife % work on
ranch. Steady work for responsible
parties. Apply to x. Y. q, Gazette
Office. 9-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21

Bring us your shoe repairing. Post
Office basement. 6-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-21
Hayinq Contract

A thousand tons of hay to cut and
stack. Contract will be let by the
undersigned.
"a Thos. McGirl, Billings.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
Only One of Many Charges Ignored
by the Body.

Indictments We're returned yesterday by
the grand jury against the following per-
sons for the offences named: Horace L.
Holcomb, false pretences; Harry S. Os-
good. false pretenccs and larceny; Ezra
=. Wilson, false pretences; Benjamin f.
Butler, en1bezziement and larceny; Fred
erick Williams larceny; Frank Freeman,
larceny; George Reed, larceny; TOuey
Lucas. alias Randolph. larceny; John
Walters, larceny; William Grey. alias
Charles Holmes, larceny; Harry Jones,
larceny; Susie Clark and Eliza Linney,
larceny; George L. Mars. larceny; Will
lam +. SquiTes, larceny; SMarshan Hess,
larceny; James Warren. violation OF the
United States pension law; james Smoth-
ers violation OF the United States pen
sion laws: Peter Morton. violation If the
United States pension laws; Frederick
Williams. housebrcaking. John ID. doom
nell and Benjamin carriEo, housebreak-
ing: George Robinson and Burreli Piper.
housebreaking; Frank Freeman, assault
with intent TO kill: james T.. johnson,
housebreakng: Louis Bartel. alias Ber-
tole. and Margaret Bartel, alias Bertole.
housebreaking and larceny; James Dietz.
alias James Coutee, alias James Stew
art. housebreaking.
The charge of larceny from the United
States preferred against George Little
ford was ignored by the jury
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
IN THE BARRIE COMEDY.
Il. =. Wiiinrd's Performance of ..I'be
Professors Love story.v

L. S. WillarG's presentation of j. NJ.
Barrie's charming comedy. THE Profess
sors Love Story" at the National last
evening proved to be the most popular
Offering of the engagement for the house
was practically filed by an intelligent and
mcommonly discriminating gathing The
play has in years past been in Mr. VIII
lard's repertoire and in 1t he has scored
his greatest local successes. The perform
ance of last night was in every respect
a most admirable one. especially as con-
Germs the work Of the star and Miss Maud
Hoffman, who played the role Of Lucy
White the secretary. Mr. WIZARDS art
was finely displayed in the very lovabIe
characterof Prof. Goodwin. and his humor
and sympathetic reading were notable
contributions to the entertainment
other members of the company whose
acting was worthy OF note were Mr. Fred
erick Volpe Mr.. II. g. LonsdaIe. Miss
Marie Linden. Miss Laura Linden. and
Miss Alice Beet.
Today and at the matinee tomorrow Mr.
Willard will present, David Garrick.'
while ''The Middleman" will he given to-
morrow evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
AlI=day sale of the SI.98 waists.

Without the least intention brag state
fully too that have sold waists during the past
days than other house in this city has sold Since
Monday morning than dozen saspeOpe have
lily selling these $19s waists and for
mand relaxed
The offering without doubt the you've ever had
made The waists of Atwood the
highest grades The making and fit garment is perfect
and the SS at which they does
the material in Them let alone the making trimming
regular stock all have had them from the
same maker which we have had to sell at So and &C.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
A REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
The Abnerh a Drury Brewing Com
pany an 100000 Deal,

Certain lots in the northwest and south
west sections of the city and part of Il
lot in Southwest Washington owned by
Edward f. Abner and others were YES
terday transferred to Howard McCor-
mick Immediately following this deed of
conveyance another reconveying the same
property to Edward +. Abner and Peter
t. Drury. as trustees for the Abner a
Drury Brewing Company. The double
transfer was made. Mr.. Abner stated last
night, for the purpose Of putting the fee
simple title to the property in question
in the corporation instead of In the mem
bers individually
The property named In the deed consists
of lot 10 in square ~, on Twenty-hfth
Street between + and G. Streets north
west: lots 6 to II, in square a.. on Iw,n-
ty-nfth Street. between and G Streets
northwest, east side; lot u, in square 5SS
san Delaware Avenue and fl Street SOUTH.
west, and lot II. in square 49, on Sew
enth Street, between T. and G. Streets
southwest The consideration named In
the deed is $40, but 1t bears $3.50 worth Of
revenue stamps, indicating that the value
of the property Is $4,000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
W. II. johnson Convicted of Embez-
i'm Criminal Court No. 1.

william T. Johnson was yesterday con-
Hicted in Criminal Court No /, on an i'll
dictment charging lin with embezzle-
meat. He was formerly employed as
conductor by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. and was in charge OF
"a passenger train which runs between
this city and Baltimore The specific
charge agains; johnson is that on May Is
last he appropriated to his own use n
number of railroad tickets which had
been issued by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
IL was shown by the testimony that
Johnson collected certain tickets from
passengers on the train of which he had
charge. bitt did not cancel them. but sold
them 10 broker on Pennsylvania Ave
ME.
johnson claimed that he purchased the
tickets from a stranger, whom he met Ia
q lunch room.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
THE FRENCH BALL TAME.
The Presence of Many BIuccoats
Checks the uiInritN-~

The eleventh annual masquerade of the
Harmony Society, better known as the
French ball' occurred at Convention
Hall last night The term French ball"
is probably applied to this annual func-
tion because it * supposed to abound in
the wild abandon characteristic of the
QUARTER Latin. The Washington version
however, was quite tame in comparison
with similar functions in this city in
years gone by. The attendance was I'M
usually large on account of the proximity
Of Inauguration day hut a small sized
army of policemen put damper on the
enthusiasm Of what might otherwise Leen
an EprCarious celebration.
bar many feet long behind which a
large number of white aproned bartendcrs
dispensed various kinds of beverages to
the thirst men and women who throng-
ed the hall. Along the sides were many
stalls which We're occupied by both men
and women. many of whom made no cf-
fort TO 1oin in the festivities on the floor
of the hall.
As is usually the case things did not
begin to move at d lively rate until well
along In the early hours of the morning
and many Of the dancers did not even ar
rive until after o'clock
There were a number OF persons arrest
ed. charged with disorderly conduct, hut
altogether the affair was comparatively
quiet
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD.
Ernest J. Reamy Claims Damages for
Personal Injuries.

Ernest j. Reamy yesterday filed suit
against the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to recover $4,000 claimed as
damages for personal injuries. Reamy de-
clares that on September Y, 1900, while he
was riding in wagon. the vehicle was
struck by an engine owned and operated
by the defendant at Melrose Crossing,
EVANSVILLE, and seriously and permanent
~ injured 1T is alleged that when 1t
struck the wagon in which Reamy WIS
ridi1g the engine of the defendant was
NOV ing at an excessive rate OF speed and
did not give warning of it's approach TO
the crossing.
Reamy stated that his back knees.
shoulders. and siQmach Were permanently
injured. The plaintiff is represented by
Attorney james G. Rogers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
II 10 ~.

29c for mems soc silk trimmed
night shirts.
15c for mems 25c full regular
made balbriggan hose.
15c for mems 25c full regular
made fancy hose.
39e for mems 75c balbriggan I'M
derwear; silk tipped.
41c yard for 15c all-silk ribbons;
all cOlOrs; three inches eide.
S1.66 for ladies' So black silk
neck boas.
SOC for ladies' 81 real kid gloves,
all shades.
15c for ladies full regular made
tan hose; 35c sort.
Ladies' 50 suits, 1915.
Lot of ladies' suits of new cheviot In
several shades with Jackets in several
styles and trimmed with gilt braid:
with full flare skirts. 50 values for
1915.
Silk waists at sos.
Great lot of handsome silk waists I'm
black taffeta and colored taffeta silk
in every shade and trimmed In r host
of different ways; made to sell for as
high as $50; choice for $29S.
Lot ladies' black and tan kersey
coats which sold for 80 for So.
SOC for boys all-wOoI knee
pants; some with double seats
and knees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
A NEW WATER TOWER.
4 Valuable Addition to the Fire De-
pnrtment Apparatus.

District Commissioner Macfarland, who
has charge OF all matters pertaining TO
the Fire Department. has been advised
by the Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing
Company Of Chicago that they have com
pleted the water tower which they were
building for Washington and that II mas
been shir5ed. II Is expected here in a
few days and ;tn employc Of the company
Is in the city for the purpose OF erecting
and installing IL. 1t will be located at
the quarters of truck G. Ohio Avenue and
Fourteenth Street northwest At present
il Is thought that this modern piece OF
fre-fighting apparatus WIZ only respond
to special alarms. it Will only 20 into
service at big fires Its purchase WAS alI-
thorized IN the current District Appropria-
ton bill
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
THE CHAMPION LOTTERY CASE.
Attorneys Present Arguments Before
the 'Suprcme tourt

The Supreme Court yesterday heard ar
euments by Assistant Attorney General
Beck and w. II. Guthrie upon the CON
stitutionality OF the Interstate Lottery
act of March =, 1895. forbidding the trans
portation of lottery tickets by mail The
case OF France VS.. United States was
disposed of by the Court without passing
upon the constitutionality Of the act.
hut In the prAnt case the question is
squarely preserved.
it grew out of an indictment against
Charles r. Champion in 1899 by the Fed
eral grand jury for the Northern district
Of Texas. charging said Champion and
another person with transporting and
causing to be transported. and deposit
ing for the purpose of being transported
certain lottery tickets from Dallas,
Tex, TO Fresno. Cal. and other places,
in violation of the act in question. He
was arrested in Chicago and brought
habeas corpus proceedings to prevent his
removal to Texas for trial. From the de-
cree of the Circuit Court. Diminishing the
writ, he appealed to the Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 8.-ln COM
pliance with the order from National
President uhler. Of Cleveland. 500 mem
beers of the Marine Engineers Beneficiary
Association went Oh strike In this city
last night. The strike affects about 5000
workmen. The strike is similar to those
in Cleveland and Chicago. the men want
Ing shorter hours and more pay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
~ to 1.
s. underskirts. 9Sc.

81 underskirts, Csc.
Lot of ladies' black and colored ,,er-
cerized underskirts; with pIeated
founces and full width; none worth
less than s.. for 9sc.
29c for mems soc gloria UNI
brellas.
25c for ladies soc and 75c neck
wear.
29c for mems soc overalls.
DC for mems Zoe fancy hose.
35c for ladies' "Oneitar soc com
bination suits.
&c pound for Our Re candy.
13c pound for our 19c candy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
soc for mems 81 underwear
in light blue, pink, lavender, and
flesh,
19c for child's "E. H." waists,
25c sort.
Zoe for lot ladies' 15c tan hose.
Sc yard for lot 10c torchon
laces; 8 and 4 inches wide.
4Jc yard for lot embroideries
and insertings; 10c value.
&c yard for No. 40 25c satin rib
bons; all colors.
lie pair for infants 35c shoes.
Lot of infants soft sole shoes in
black, tan, red. white, blue. and
bronze. which sold for 35c for lie.
SOC pair for lot ladies' 81 spring
heel lace shoes; size 8 only.
So Nottingham lace curtains,
Csc.
Lot of IS pairs of line Nottingham
lace curtains in white and cream in
handsome patterns; from l to 3 pairs
alike and worth up to 50 pair, to go
for CSC pair
SIC yard for "a best colored ia
BILE oilcloth; slightly imper-
feet.
69c for extra heavy full double
bed size bed spreads; S1.00
values.
29c yard for lot 50csall-silk Chi
Ma silks; full line shades.
Ice yard for brown and Oxford
golf cloth; soc sort.
45c for fine percalines, selecias
mercerized sateen, up to 19c.
15c for white applique bureau
and washstand scarfs, shams,
and centrepieces; worth up to
40c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
~ to 1.

CONTINUED.
&c for mems 25c red, white, and
blue neck fixings.
Sc for mems 20c all-silk shield
bows.
Lot ladies' tailOr-made suits; all
samples which sold up to
S35, $40.
$3.9S for lot ladies' silk under
skirts.
soc for lot boys washable sailor
blouse suits; 81 values.
$9.9S for lot ladies' black taffeta
silk skirts; four styles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01

ministratrlx of the estate of her father,
Charles G. Lundborg, who died in De-
cember. 1898. in New York. The object
of the suit is to recover the amount nam
ed because of alleged infringements of
patents by the defendant company. Miss
Lundborg says that her father invented
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
su,, w.sbinrton Girl.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 2s.-Suit for $780,
900 damages was entered in the United
States District Court here yesterday by
Miss Helen Lundborg of Washington. ID.
c.. against the Newport News ShipbuiI0-
ing Company. Miss Lundborg sues as adj
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01

You viii need beer to entertain your visiting
friends during the Inauguration Why not get
the best. and show them that Washington has a
beer which can't be equalcd in purity. age. and
strength Phone 63i Arlington Botting Co,
for a cass Of usurich's MaeTzeU Senate, or Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
9 TO 10.

2Ec for bleached and unbleach-
ed muslin remnants.
43c yard for yard-wide percales
and dress ginghams; I29c
) values.
15c yard for &c cream curtain
scrim: SO inches wide.
65c for waterproof felt window
shades; fixtures complete.
23c yard for "A slightly imper-
feet floor oilcloth; 35c sort.
&c for 10c black and tan shoe
polish.
10c for ladies' 6Oc rubbers; size
3 only.
&c pair for ladies' black hose
supporters, with belt.
DC for mems Zoe collars.
Sc for mems Ice cuffs.
&c tor men lOc balbrIggan
hose.
SIC for ladies' 10c tan hose.
19c for child's best bingham
dresses, trimmed with en-
brOidery.
Zoe underwear, SOC.
Great lot of handsomely embroidery
and lace trimmed under nlusins for
ladies' embracing corset covers,
gowns, drawers. and skirts in dozens
of different styles: ali 75c values-al
made of fine muslin and handsomely
finished.
lie for infants silk and cash
mere caps.
S1.S9 for ladies' all-wool black
cheyiot serge skirts.
&c for lot of boys percale shirt
waists; big variety patterns.
lie for paper assorted needles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
1 to 2.

&c for ladies' muslin corset coy
ers.
$1.25 muslin underwear, 69c.
Lot of ladies' muslin undergarments
consisting of drawers. skirts, corset
covers, gowns. etc: handsomely trim
med with the prettiest of lace lace In
sorting and embroidery and embroid-
cry inserting and tucks; full wide and
most perfect-fitting; which sell regu-
larry up to sl.25 for s9c.
1c for cake of toilet soap.
45c yard for siIkOlines, gold
cloths, etc, up to Zoe yard.
49c for heavy white bed spreads
which are 60c values.
25c for infants soc and 75c all
wool wrappers.
15c for mems 25c feece-lined
gloves.
soc for mems 81 Wamsutta
muslin night shirts.
Mems shirts up to 81 for 75c.
Lot of mems fancy pieated shirts in
In size 10 which were makers samples:
they have white musli1 bodies and
were made to be sold up to 50; choice
of them for 75c.
S1.9S for lot boys Sc tan covert
oyercoats; sizes II, 13, and IA.
sc for ready-made pillow cases;
hand torn and ironed.
33c for bleached bed sheets;
hand torn and hand ironed;
small lot.
&c for bottle fine extract.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
You could scarcely expect bigger bargains than
Hechts' have been giving but here they are


House he n y w
%S%
ADp p
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
10 to IL.

$1.49 for ladies' spring tan COW
ert coats.
S1.39 for lot of boys good, we'll
made wool double breasted
Suits.
S2.49 for $3.50 skirts.
Lot of ladies' black cheviot skirts
trimmed with three bands of taffeta
silk also homespun skirts in several
shades; all $3.50 skirts for SIS
33e for choice of 5000 ladies'
new spring percale waists; all
sizes.
So tea gowns, 80 cents.
a small lot left of tea gowns of fan
mel and some of cashmere which are
worth s. for 39c.
75c and 81 cOrsets, J9c.
Lot of famous ''R. & c." wv. B."
and &C. H." corsets in white. grey,
and black; sold for 75c and 81 for
59c pair
25c for mems SOC pcrcale shirts.
S5c for mems scarlet Australian
wool double brcaSted shirts:
sold for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
IL to IL.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
129c pair for lot of boys wool
knee pants.
Boys So flannel suits, S1.39.
Lot of boys blue flannel sailor
blouse suits: all wool and trimmed
with braid: elegantly made; are same
as sell regularly for as much as ~
for s1.39.
Boys long pants suits, S3.9S.
Lot of young mems long pants suits
of mixed cheviots and cassimeres In
sizes Ice to 19c some of which will fit
small men; regular $3.50 values, for
s3.3S.
Youths odd pants, 99c.
Lot of youths pants which have be-
come broken from suits of clay d.
agonal, check cheviot, serges, chevi-
OTIS. for 99c.
$3.50 skirts, S4.9S.
Lot OF ladies' black cheviot skirts
trimmed with three bands of stitched
satin also plain pebble cheviot and
black cheviot skirts; fun width; al
$3.50 values for s4.sS.
Lot ladies' blue, brown, and
grey walking and rainy day
skirts, $3.9S.
Child's S1.9S to So dresses, 99c.
Lot of children's plaid dresses; sizes
s to IA years; lined throughout and
trimmed tastefully; just II of them
which sold for $l9S to SO; to go for
99c.
Ladies' 81 & S1.25 wrappers, 55c.
Another lot of ladies' heaviest and
best quality of percaie wrappers; trim
med with ruffies and braid: full width
skirts and most perfectly made gar
ments: the regular 81 and S1.25 sort
to go for SIC.
Ladies 81 understands, 39c.
Lot of ladies' colored and black I'M
derskirts with pleated flounces and
plain corded ruffies which are 81 val
ues to go for 39c.
sc for II copies of sheet music.
49c pair for lot ladies' 81 tan
OxfOrds; hand-turned soles.
SIC yard for best stair or run
ner oilclOth, 10c sort.
SOC pair for extra heavy double
bed size white and grey LA
blankets.
49c yard for lot all-wOol home
spuns; 46inches wide; brown,
grey, and Oxford; only small
lot.
45c for soft and fleecy Shaker
flannel; SC values.
19c yard for 100 yards colored
silk velvets; 69c values.
&c for 10c tracing wheels.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01

Final cut in mems clothing.
S4.25 for mems $3.50 and $40 suits.
q mems suits in eight styles which complete Mon
day. and sold for $50 and So will put sale today at
S425 Sizes follows Two
of size 30; six of size 40, and nine of size AZ.
Sl.25 for fancy silk vests up to $3.50.
Lot of mems fancy silk vests the nobby doubebreased
fects 49, 49, formerly 5O %
Mems usual 81 pants, 81.
lot of first quality Dckeys cashmere pants for
which the best 81 values closed
day at 81 pair.
These are big hat bargains.
&c for lot of boys golf caps which sold for 25c
19c for lot boys plush and oques regular 39c values
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
These are big hat bargains.

DC for lot of boys golf caps which sold for Csc.
9c for lot boys plush caps and toques regular 39c values
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
Lot ladies' blue, brown, and
grey walking and rainy day
skirts, $3.9S.
Child's s1.gS TO So dresses. 99c.

Lot of childrens plaid dresses; sizes
to II years; lined throughout and
trimmed tastefully; just II of them
99c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-01
8 to 9.

Boys well-made wool knee
pants, &c pair.
Small lot white plaid nainsooks,
to go at low price of l &c yd.