davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-01

Something has been heard of the
slaughter of deer by dogs in the vicin-
ity of Bluehill and the work of ex-
tinction by Special Game Warden J..
r. Pollard of the deer slayers. Mr..
Pollard was called to the scene by i'm
perative summons and ne has done his
work well. The Bangor News of Sat
urday says:
The Stanfield hound. which Mr. Pol
lard killed while the dog was chasing 2
deer with tie Green dog. was one of
the most famous and ferocious beasts
in that section of the country. He was
nearly five feet long and weighed so
pounds His fangs were like those of
wolf and he was alone capable of
bringing down deer. For long
time past he has been running loose,
and it is said that he was responsible
for the death of many deer this win
ter. The deer were caught in the crust
which was not strong enough to hold
them but which supported the dogs and
made it easy running for them. The
deer were badly mangled. one of them
having his left hind leg torn COM
lp!etely out of his body. All the deer
fwere does and would have had fawns
Ian q few months. The dogs do not care
tmuch for eating the deer. and chew
Ithem only so long as the blood is
warm. This makes the dogs almost like
Evolves, and these two were particular
| ~ like wild beasts.
Two other dogs We're killed by Mr..
Pollard while he was in Bluehill. al
though he did not catch them while on
| a trail as he did the first two. But
evidence was not wanting and Mr. Pol
lard went to the houses of their owners
| and shot the dogs there.
Now that the thaw has come on and
broken UP the crust the deer VIII De
able to care for themselves. Mr.. Pol
| lard says that deer are very plentllui
in the vicinity of Bluehill. and that ne
considers that by killing these Tour
dogs he has done hundreds of dollars
worth of service to the State IN the
protection of its game.
| ]. r. Pollard the warden VINO mas
done this service. is one of the pest III
the State. He has been at work nearly
all winter in Kennebece county chasing
IN poachers and looking after toSs
| that were killing deer in that section
Before going to Bluehill Warden FOL
Hard killed several dogs, and his WIN
tiers work had given him Sooo
knowledge of the habits of dogs "nen
following deer. so that he understood
how to go to work to kill them IN tha'
town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

The steamer Empress OF India.
which recently arrived NJ Victoria. b,
c. brought a terrible tale OF ship
wreck and cannibalism which was re-
counted 10 the naval court at Singa-
pore by Johansen. Swede. and Mar.
taranna. Spaniard. sole survivors
OF IS men who sailed from cayite on
the bark Angola. October IL. They
were east ashore from their raft on
soubi island. Of South Natuna group.
after ~ days Of horror. and taken on
board junk two days later. which
landed them at Singapore on April Is.
The Angola was wrecked on coral
and went 10 pieces soon after she
struck The boats were smashed and
the crew made two RATS out OF the
wreckage. They had been 20 days at
sea when one man died, and then
one by one the other sailors died and
their bodies We're thrown To the sharks
which followed.
A Frenchman went mad and at
tackled the captain with an al. and as
the mate went 10 the captains assist,
ance he welded his RI. killing him.
ate his brains and darnk his blood.
Others killed the Frenchman and ate
part OF his body. Then one by one
the survivors died. until but two were
left. who sabsisted on small nsh taken
with hooked nails and lines made OF
pieces OF canvas.
They drified until after ~ days OF
terrible suffering they were washed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

on the island OF Soubi. on November
"a. By that time they were so weak
that they could not walk, but had to
crawl on their hands and knees.
Their bodies were covered with boils.
There were about 200 natives on the
island The men went up 10 the
chiefs house and lived there for
about two months. They had only
cocoanuts. mango and little fish to
eat.
After living there about two months
a Chinese junk arrived from Singa-
pore with cargo OF rice and the sur
viyors went on board her. They
stopped on the junk for two months
and then went or her TO Pula-M adi
and thence TO Singapore.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

Nex iorA.-is gzastFeel's Report for
lzs. aea& 10 an lolsoss.
aside from = quite percepllble In.
sFpase VI the spirit u unreal Ia labor
csscswa sarsx asS lea mes eaanges 20
record Ia the general trade or .adas-
trial AAlGagson. asasincas al present inc
coaatrg over ~ VI seasona0so seoTarr
character ssga WHOLESALERS "a aEy
goods. clothing and asnAas llnes. Au.
gaa volume VI business Is tsar tor the
seasoa and collections asa rapid Ike
sae. tho basic facsa underlying thu
slEaasloa coatlgas largely OF a favor
abla character. >osaose IN this respees
IL The crop situation. particularly for
the cereals. which la In = high degrees
promising. The backward spring and
hack Of Ealns in sosno sections has mill.
satsa against the growth OF COTTON. bat
improvement IN noted even Ia this re.
sgu<s. The industries are active. iron
aad steel are strong bat quiet as re
CARDS nr~ demand for the nsw cruiser
forms. but tho finished products hare
been heavily ordered and The mills
Z&fS sA&<tAtt+@k EA@-At&H ~ &e+F N-*@-tf
basy from one TO three months. while
a large additional business Il reported
Id sight
Foreign trade continues largely 10
favor tails country and tho demand for
whras TO replace possible smaller yields
In European countries has s~ailed the
volume Of export trade. which might
otherwise have fallen osy from April
year ago because OF smaller shipments
of cotton and OF manufactured goods.
Despite the talk OF rate cutting and
OF expectations OF smaller movement
OF Eooda an The spring advances. rail.
way earnings oontlnue exceptionally
favorable, some great syssems report.
ing maximum weekly earnings. Prob
ably the best reports AZ to the new de.
mand come from the leather and allied
trades. while the poorest AZ heretofore
are received from The textile indus
tries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

san Francisco. May 2n.-Afser long
session the supreme Grand Aerie Of the
Order Of Eagles clerte,I the following Of
fieerss Grand president. DEL Cary Smith,
Spokane grand vice president, Dr. Sch.
waika. Baltimore; grand chaplain. Morris
Ei<enberg Of Butte. Monts grand judgc.
George Fowler Of Salt Lake: grand in.
side guard. $. Lawrence. grand outside
guard, 7. White, Texas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

There will he exhibits from ali over the
world al the Bniiatn Exposition. which will
prove very Interesting 20 all who may at
tend. bar no mare 20 han the news that
the famous remedy. Hostrifer's Stomach
fltt~rs, vii cure drspepsis, indigestion,
constipation bsllousnrss and nervousness.
To sli sufferers frnm fhe absye complaints
Irisi il recommended with the assurance
that "a hefi honestly used = cure will be
Affected IL also tones up the entire sys-
leln.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24
Edward otto Kiires.

Crsureville. Idaho, May 20. Edward
Otto. well known catilcman. was shot
and killed by William Dunkard. saloon
keeper of Pollock. Idaho county. II Is
stated that the trouble developed over ~.
fcnsions paid Otto's wife by Dlnkand and
that the latter fired in self defense while
resisting an assault by Otto.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

Baron Deforest. the adopted son of
the late Baron Hirsch. was married
the other day in Paris to Nine. Me
nier. famous for her beauty. widow OF
Albert Menier. once well known on
the European turf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

There are eight submarine cables of
over 1000 miles In length.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

There Is mile Of railroad IN Kan
sas for each $50 OF her inhabitants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

Portland. Wheat. walla walla. 5ac;
blueasem. sfu6sc.
Tacoma. Wheat. quiet and steady;
bluastem. 6ic. club, sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24
Tired Ill
the Time


It's sign that the blood Is deficient
In vitality, just as pimples and other
eruptions are signs that the blood
il impure.
It's q warning, too, which only the
hazardous fall 10 heed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-24

AonnR howell troublcs. appendicitis. bill.
Bad breaths Bad blood wind
unuunH she stomach. blostcd bowels. foul
VVuuA mouth, cadnche, iud EeetioD. pfnsple~.
pain. eating liver trouble, sallcxy compile Aton
and dizziness. When feur bowels don't move rcgu.
1arly 70. getting sick Constipation kiiln more
people than all other dteeasce t0gcsher. IL IL
ssarsev for the chronic aIIents and long ye.rs o.
ails ycus start saktnx CAsCARETE to-day. rer yc.,
and - well all the duae until
vow pus year bowels right. rake aAvirct start
wflh CAkCARKTs to-day. under A. absslass gaar-
ansse 20 care money refandeA. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
CHINA WANTS TO BORROW.
Money to Pay Indemnity and Some
fer Herself.

Money to Pay Indemnity and Some
fer Herself.
A dispatch from Pekin says: China will
request the powers to obtain for her a
loan sufficient to pay the indemnity as
soon as the amount thereof is made
known. She win alsorask for an extra 90
100000 taels, to- be provided annually &C
cording to the proposition of the foreign
ministers.
w. Martin, the American consul at Nan
kin, announces in a cablegram that the
secret societies there have Joined issue with
the reformers. Chinese troops patrol Nam
kin and sleep under arms.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee, in a dis
patch from Pekin to the war office In Ber-
lin, says that Lieutenant Hummer and a
cavalry patrol attacked and defeated the
enemys cavalry 200 kilometers west of
Kalgan in Pe-Chi-Li province
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, commenting
upon the announcement from Washington
that the United States government is
working toward the opening of all China
to the trade of the world, assumes that the
plan includes Manchuria, and adds:
Here we have new points of friction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
GOOD NIGHT!
Sweet Soothing Slurnber rIan's
Greatest Blessing.
NOTHING KILLS so QUICKLY AS LOSS OF
sLEEP- REST NEEDED FOR REPAIRS HOW
TO OBTAIN IT WITHOUT FAIL.

When you don't sleep well, look out for yourself.
Nothing breaks down a person so quickly as loss
Of sleep. that boon Of mankind which gives the e1
hausted system rest for repairs.
No time for repairs destruction of the
machinery. II Is so with the human body.
You nervous have load on your chest are
troubled with unaccogntable anxiety and feretod-
ings Of evil. and roll and toss all night.
Toward morning you have ftful maps from sheer
exhaustion, awake Ia cold sweat. unrefreshed
psllid. trembling. with a bad taste In your mouth
and feeling " great weakness
It's your stomach, your liver your bowels.
Keep your digestive organs all on the move prop
ery and your sleep Will he restful and refreshing
and all repairs Will be attended TO.
The way do II is 10 use a mild positive
harmless. vegetable laxative and liver stimulant-
Cascarets Candy Cathartic. They make the liver
lively, prevent sour stomach, purify the blood
regulate the bowels perfectly make all things right
they should be.
Go buy and try Casearets today. It's what they
do. not what we say they'll do, that will please
you All druggists, Ice. 25c. or Doe or mailed
for price Send for booklet and free sample Ad-
dress Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago; Montreal
Can New York
MMm This This is the cA ,Sc RET tablet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

which do not concern Germany, inasmuch
as she has no interests in Manchuria"
me Berlin papers generally print the
Washington report.
A dispatch from Berlin says: The Ber-
liner Post publishes an inspired statement
regarding the firing by Germans on the
British tug Ego at Tien Tstn Saturday.
According to this version of the incident,
the boat belonged to a British lighterage
company. but was being used at the time
by the Chinese. 1t fouled the bridge over
the Pie-Ho, which the Germans were
guarding. The German watch called a
halt, but the boatmen tried to escape
hastily. and as they disregarded the third
call to halt the watch fired. The state
ment concludes by asserting that the Incl
dent was wholly without political signif-
canoe.
The foreign office here strongly denies
the rumors circulated in Great Britain of
strained relations between Russia and Ger
many on account of Sights on the part of
Count Won Waldersee or any other cause.
The relations between the two countries
remain excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

fans which defect the course Of the smoke
and force 1t through the original or Sec
ondary furnace.
c. Furnaces in which the crate bars are
hollow and form part of the circuatory
system of the boiler. and in which the
downward through bed Of incandescent
Goals. J.r~
By these means 1t Is demonstrated that
the burning OF soft coal in cities by the
old methods which leave a residue of sooty
smoke to pour out OF the chimney and de-
file the air. is a wasteful and useless bar
barism, against which economy and good
civic administration alike protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
10 to 1 1 .

Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes: sizes to 6; In A
and widths only; regularly so and $500
S1.49.
Childrens and Misses Tan Strap Slippers:
hand-turned soes; sizes s1a to 2; regularly
Soc. and 81 .o0-55c.
Sprays of Forget me -nots, Roses with foliage,
Foilage, etc; worth up to 39c.-121ac.
Corsets of Fine Strong Netting, in long, short
and medium sizes-39c.
Children's Bingham Dresses; fast colors; very
neatly made-12Isc
Sheer Quality White India Linen: in short
lengths; worth 10c.-45sc
600 yards Of Silks. plain and fancy; sold up
to SOC. yard-19c.
Doc. Popular Sheet Music-5c.
The greatly-in-demand Covert Cloth for b.
cycle skirts, etc-95kc
$500 Cheviot Serge Skirts, in black only; full
width and good lining and bindings-$1.S9.
$500 Duck Skirts, in black and white and blue
and white polka dots; pleated founces-99c.
Heavy White Bedspreads; handsome pat
terns-39c.
Wool Ingram Carpets; short lengths; good
colors; suitable for rugs; worth up to 4Oc.-19c.
Extra Heavy Floor Oilcloths. in good pat
terms; worth up to 35c-23c.
35c. Boys Shirt Waists in dark blue and
red: also light colors; "A1errimac" percale;
pleated front and back-1212c.
800. Brownie Oyeralls-19c.
Doc. Boys Percale Blouse Waists-19c.
Doc. Boys All-wool Knee Pants-29c.
81 .25 Boys Sailor Wash Suits; crash and
Gaiatea cloth; nicely trimmed; deep collurs-
49c.
Women's Black Ribbed Hose; 15c. value-71ac
25c. Women's Taffeta Gloves In tan, black
and white-15c.
Csc. Infants Black Ribbed IIose-9c.
Lot Embroideries and Insertings; Sc. value
1lac.
b-inch Valenciennes and Point de Paris Laces;
worth 19c.-9c.
1bc. Satin Stock Collars; all colors-9c
Mems White Madras Summer Shirts lnclud-
ing pair laundered cuffs; worth 75c-5Oc
Mems Blue SILK Summer Underwear; worth
S1.60-Ssc.
No GO Black Satin Ribbons, suitable for
bows for hats; worth 39c.-19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
= to 3.

240 yards Polka Dot Cashmeres, 36 inches
wide, suitable for waists and dresses; Soc.
value, 15c.
Al-silk Black Taffeta-but one dress pattern
to a buyer-39c. per yard.
Lawns, in blue, pink and Lavender grounds,
figured, regular 1Oc. value 37ec.
Box Perfumed Talcum Powder 27sc.
Boys Pleated Dresses. very stylish. 2 to 4
years, CSC.
So 90 Duck Skirts, in black and white and
blue and white polka dot, with pleated founces,
e9c.
29S White P. K. Skirts, well made, two
rows insertion 81 .9S.
Best grade Holland Shades, in all colors,
complete with fixtures, 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
Nuisances Kept Mt Minimum.

Nufsances Kept at Minimum,
From all this 1t will be apparent that Ber-
lin does not offer q favorable field for any
close or Instructive congratulations as to
the percentage of manufacturing plants
which may be considered Objectionable be-
cause of smoke or other nuisance. The OBJ
ject lesson which the German capital Of
fers on this subject may be condensed into
Two propositions-9rst the exclusion Of
iron, chemical and other large industries
from the central and denser portions of the
city and their relegation to the outlying
suburbs; secondly, the enforced use of high
chimneys improved furnaces and modern
and scientific devices for promoting to the
utmost practical degree complete consump-
ton of fuel. All factories which consume
large quantities of coal are provided with
chimneys which rise to a height of from
$50 to 200 feet. These are connected by I'M
derground f1ues with the various furnaces
of the establishment, so that all have the
benefit of a strong, even draft, and this,
together with the scientific construction of
the furnaces and combustion chambers,
cures such complete consumption of fuel
that only a thin, light film of smoke,
sembling vapor, streams from the top of
the stack and floats into the upper air. The
high cost of coal and the rgidly enforced
police regulations compel the use of inn
proved CRATES and furnaces, which may be
divided into the following categories:
a. Crates with hollow bars, through
which heated air is fed to the whole under
surface of the fire, creating at every point
a white, glowing heat that secures a nearly
complete consumption of the gases of COM
bustion.
and natural draught of the chimney con-
duct the gases of combustion through the
same or another bed of glowing Goals. or
effect the same result BY means OF suction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
BOyd's and Vicinity.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S. Md. May s, 1901.
Mrs. Burns, wife of Mr.. Jesse L. Burns,
farmer residing near Washington Grove.
this county, died of stomach trouble at her
residence there last night, aged about for
ty-two years. Her remains will be inferred
at Damascus, this county, on Thursday.
Fire burned over 100 acres of woodland
and young grass and destroyed hundreds Of
panels of fence belonging to Mrs. Matilda
Ricketts, of Choppers, Sunday last, and
again YESTERDAY, on her farm lying along
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The fire
originated, it is said. from the sparks Of a
passing freight locomotive. Losses aggre-
eating $375, exclusive of the damage to
trees, resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
9 to 10.

- Ladies' Suits. in Chevots, Venetian Cloth and
4 Homespun, regularly $780, $3.50
Ladies' Tan Covert Spring Coats, satin lined
~ worth Sc. co. 99c
81 Waterproof Felt Window Shades, In all col
(. ors. complete with fixtures, 61ac.
Best quality "a Table Oilcloth, 97sc
25c. Boys Percale Shirt Waists pleated back
ese and front, 91ac.
So 39c. Blue Cheviot Knee Pants. 19c
< s2.9S Boys Blue Flannel vestie Suits sizes
to years. DOC.
- Doc. Boys Sailor Wash Suits, 25c.
- Iard-wide Bieached Muslin in desirable
<. lengths, 37kc.
Z Remnants Of Dress Gnghams Percales
~ Lawns and White Goods worth up to 1oc.
81 yard, 27sc
r &c., Small lot Dressing S'e'"ss' sizes 80 and "a
Infants Long and 81 ort Slips. fine material,
eis neatly trimmed 19c.
~ Ladies' and Misses Untrimmed Hats all col
81 ors, plain and fancy straw. worth &c., &c.,
l. Ladies' Dongola Strap Slippers, sizes 5h,
g and g. regularly 75c., CSC.
Ladies' Patent Leather Lace Shoes. sizes to
III 6, regularly 50 90. S11o.
6 regularly 10c., 6ac.
SOC. Mems Balbriggan Underwear Csc
~ 10000 yards Torchon Iaces. with inserting to
rs match. regularly 1Oc., &c.
< Ladies' Kid Gloves. regularly 75c. and 81 co.
Doc.
~ Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests regularly Csc,
u 12ac.
a 4 & q e q & & q q Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

the state government Of Prussia. The mu-
nicipal government, therefore, exercises an
authority which is practically absolute, and
would be found irksome under popular
form Of government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
1 | to IL.

Lot Women's Neckwear, odds and ends, p. K.
Ties, SILK Ties, Stock Collars, fancy White
Linen Collars. slightly soiled from handling;
worth 25c. to 5Oc.-7c.
Mems Four-ply Collars; worth 1Oc-5c
Doc. Mems Jean Drawers SOC.
15c. Embroideries. with insertings to match,
61ac.
25c. Candy 15c.
Mems 2s-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas. CSC
Ladies' 2-button Strap oxfords, Southern
Tie Oxfords and Lace Oxfords, black and tan,
handturned soles $500 quality, SOC.
1898 Duck Skirts, blue and white and black
and white polka dots. trimmed with plaid
bands Of duck, forming founce, $1.9s
Silk Waists, in black and colors the newest
seasons styles. and elegantly made Of fine
grade of taffeta: worth $500 and 800 s.. so.
$3.50 Homespun Skirts, in gray and blue I'm
ished with fOunce, $279.
Ladies' Suits in black and blue pebble chew
lots and gray homespun, newest styles. silk and
satin Innings, $3.50.
Best Grade Holland Shades, in all colors,
complete with fixtures, 1sc.
White Applique Scarfs and Shams, good de-
signs worth up to 30c., 15c.
best quality STAR Ollcloth, good ColoringS;
worth 10c.-5Kc.
Doc. Boys Wash Knee Pants. 912c.
$50 Boys Wash Sailor Suits. in Galatea,
white P. K. and plain blue duck silk trim
mings, 9Sc.
$3.50 Boys Blue Sailor Blouse Suits all
WOOL trimmed with soutache braid. S1.49.
Doc. Boys Wool Knee Pants, some with
double seat and knees, Doc.
All-wool Waist Flannels, a number Of shades
very serviceable quality, 19c.
36-inch Fast Black Moire Percallne; worth
10c.-57sc.
60c. Satins all colors wide choice, SOC.
papers Steel Hairpins, lie.
Great assortment Of Wrappers in percales,
lawns, batstes lace and braid trimmed, deep
founces, 5ec.
Colored Mercerized Underskirts equal to silk,
and worth fully $500. CSC.
Children's Fine P. K. Refers, all-over en-
broidery collar. CSC.
Two lots Ladies' and Misses Ready -to-wear
and Untrimmed Hats, Short-back Sailors, Dress
Shapes Hats made Of alternate rows braid and
taffeta, fancy straw, hand made, and plain and
fancy straw, made to be sold. Hats worth
up to $3.50, Acc. Hats worth up to 81 90, 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
3 to g.


First quality Shelf oiIcloth. many colors.
regular &c. value. 27sc.
Boys DoUble-breasted Blnc Wool Serge Coats.
sizes TO 10 years, regularly $3.50, sl.4e.
Boys Double breasted Cashmere Suits sizes
10 TO Is years, regular value. 81 $50; sIl5
Ladies' and Children's Trimmed bats. Chill
drens Leghorns, Fancy Straws. trimmed with
laces, ribbons, cbiffOns, flowers ETC. and La
dies Hats made and trimmed In all the new
shapes and materials worth up to s. 0o-s2 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
You have the privilege of
having your pure h a ses
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
s to 9.

Infants Caps. P X. Sun Hats and Tam
O'Shanters, Pic.
Soft-anish Unbleached Muslin, 17sc. yard.
Ladies Black Hose Supporters. with belt at
tached, &c.
Boys Cheviot Knee Pants 61ac
SOC. and 75c. Mems and Boys Covert Cloth
Tennis Shoes, sizes 3 to g. 29c
35c. Infants Dongola Button Shoes. hand
turned soles sizes to 8, 15c.
3oc Infants White. Pink, Blue. Red and
Tan Softsole Shoes. 1jc.
Soc. Mems Blue 0veralls zoe.
s1.00 Mems Black and White Laundered
Shirts. sizes III and IS, zoe.
Childrens Black Ribbed Hose. 61ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
IL to 1 .

Corset Covers, high and low neck, 57sc.
$3.50 Black Broadcloth Skirts. with tucked
founces full faring, S69s
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits. in white India
linen. white trimmings, neatly tucked waists,
$49S