davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
DEATHS

CAcKLEY. Intelligence has bee
received here of the death of Mrs
Cackley, wife of Rev DR.. A. NJ. Cackley
pastor of the Methodist Episco
Church, South, at Middleiown, Va,
which occurred in Washington, d, G,
Saturday morning. Mrs. Cackley wa
well-known here, her huaband at on
time being pastor of Trinity Methods
I Church.
! TRIBBETr.- AT his residence in Col
lIerstown, on July 18th, Mr.. o. W.
Tnbbett, aged about forty years. lie
WIS an upright and useful citizen and
was held in high esteem by his neigh
bors and friends. e leaves wife
and one child, The funeral took place
from his residence on July 18th, The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Tuttle pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of which the deceased was
consistent member The funeral pro.
cession was one of the larges ever seen
on a similar occasion, thus showing
the esteem Of his neigh5ors and
friends.
HOLMES. Joseph B. Hol mes,
aged seventy years, died at his home
here Sunday last, after a brief illness
from dysentery. Mr.. Holmes was
born and reared in RockbridSe, an d
the greater portion of his lie was
spent in Lexington. For years he
was superintendent of the town water
works. He wa3 a man universally
liked, and was posse sed Of many at
tractiye qualities. He married Miss
Sophia Snyder, + New jersey, later OF |
3 tetour5 coun y, near Buchanan, who 1
survives with SIX children Henry B.
Holes, Chesapeake AMI Ohio agent at |
Newport News; Mrs Ashton Grays Of
Newport News; Albert Holmes, Of
lowell, w Va; Lynwood Holmes, 0
Newport News, and Misses Leila and
'dna Holmes, Of Lexington. Ono
lister also SUI wives, Miss Charlotte
Iolmes, of Wesley Chapel vicinity,
ear Lexington Mr.. Holmes was
lember of the Odd.Fellows and
nights of Pythias
The fpneral took place Mondav
f,ernoOn at 4 O'Clock from his late
ONE, conducted by Rev. - II. Light,
aston of Trinity Methodist Church
he Knights of Pythias AIT ended the
nneial Ill body and at the cemetery
using the beautiful ritual of
1eir order.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
IT DAZZLES The WORLD.

No Discovery IN medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that haze been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Us
everest tests have been on hopeless
victims OF Consumption, Fneumouis,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored to
Pefect health. For Coughs, Cold.
Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoars mes.
and Whooping Cough it is The quickest,
su'est cure in the world. 1t is s2ld by
L. H. Gorrell, who guarantee salts
faction or refund money. Large bottle
SOC and 500. Trial bottles free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
Democratic District MeettjR9
Delegates for the Gubernational Con-
ventiCn from Rockbridge County.

Delegates for the Gubernational Con,
yeniiCn from Rockbridge County.
In obedience to call issued by the
| Democratic Executive Committee, dis
trict meetings were held on Saturday
evening last, to elect delegates 10 the
Norfolk Convent n, to nominate can
dldates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Attorney General The
meetings were well attended and har-
mony prevailed.
LEXINGTON DIsTBIcT.
A large number Of the Democra Is
assembled at the Court House at 5 ?.
m, aud the meeting was called 10
order by the County Chairman, Hon.
G. D. Lotcher. Cn motion Z. II.
Barclay, was elected Chairman, with
w. G. Mcdowell IS Secretary. On
motion Of F. 7. Glasgow it was de-
termined hat nine delegates should be
elected with one-third vote each, to
represent the district, and that each
delegate should appoint his own
alternate. A ballot being taken the
following gentlemen were elected;
Col. Robert Catlett, P. N. Penck, T
T. Glasgow, Frank A. OFT, w. T.
Shields. NJ w Paxton, Capt. S. 3.
Walker, w. S. Hopkins aud Capt. w.
f. Pierson. On motion the delegates
were instructed to cast their vJles tor
Hon, VIM. A. Anderson, for Attorney
General. There being no other business
the convention adjourned,
E. II. BARCLAY, Chairman,
w. G. MCDOWELL, Sc rotary.
NATURAL BRIDGE district.
At q Democratic Primary, held the |
18th day Of July, 1901, at Oak Bank
School House. the following we're elect
ed as delegates to represent the Natural
Bridge District at the Democratic
Convention to be held at Norfolk, Va,
Aug. 18th, 1901: Thos. S Rees, e.
Poir dexter, w. G. Mathews, 4. N.
Johnston, A. NJ, Aonroe, Thos. Wilson,
]. II. Ogden, Wm Mcmillan, each to
cast half vote, delegates to oIpoirt
their own aiternates. The dele ates
present to cast the whole yole If the
District. A resolution vas pa sell
endorsing Col. Robert Catlett for tho
State Senate and w. B. Poindex CT for
.he House Of Delegates.
G. A. BRADY, Chairman,
Kent Il. Perry, Secretary.
BUFFALO DITTRIcT.
w. A. Tribbett, Coliierstown; J. S.
5aville, Murat; i. N. Johnston, Mdrat;
r, T. Mcleod, Marmion.
KERRs CREEK DISTRICT.
Henry Teaford, Denmark; Dir. Rudd
Rockbrdge Baths; G. 7.
Seibert, Monmouth; Chas. Lindsay,
Alone.
WALKERS CREEK D1sTRIor.
Dr. Rodger MariiD, Brownsburg; r.
!. Mitchell, Brownsburg; II. S. Pat
ersop, Brownsburg; j. S. Craig,
toshen; A. NJ. Anderson, Rockbrldge
Baths; &. A, Walker, Jump,
SoUTH RIVER DISTRICT.
DR.. J. c. Hyde, Aqua; 7. A. Starrett, {
Timber Ridge; W. NJ. Sale, Fairfield.
Alternates: d. y. Foltz, L. NJ. Pax
on, Jas, Withers, Fairfield.
CRY OF BUENA VISTA.
Delegates.
G. e. Cunningham, Harry Lake, ].
,. Mcclure and A. O. Burkc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
Personals

Mrs. James S Smith is visiting hel
sons in Ronceverte, W. Va.
~
Mr.. Edwin Coles is visiting his
mother, nj 8. Edwin Coles.
Mrs. Amole, of Buena Wis ia, is
visiting her son, MIR. H. w, Amole.
Mr., II. L, Conner, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mayor W. f. Pierson.
M
Mr.. Charles Marley, of Baltimore,
is visiting his father, MIR. F. A. Mareey,
Miss Francis White is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. A. S. White, in Lynchburg.
DIR L. K. Wall, of Lexington, Ky.
is the guest of his father, Mr.. VIM
Walk.
MIR. Robert A. Shirley has moved
bis family to Norfolk, where they will
reside.
Mr.. F. L. Yong and family left |
Monday for two weeks visit to
Norfolk.
Miss Nena Dobbins, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting the family of Mrs. s.
B. Fuller.
Mr.. Howard Campbell, of Roanoke,
was the guest this week OF his mother,
Mrs. A D, Campbell,
nv. Robert ". Mcdowell has ben |
confined to his room for the past
week with rheumatism.
Bear are reported numerous around 81
Balcony Falls. Seven have been seen Z
there at one time, and they are becom- n
ing quite DOld. III
Xxx Il
Mrs. Carl B. Scbolz, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. q. d
Barclay, has returned to he1 home in Il
West Virginia. 7
Mr.. Thomas Hills, general delivery O
clerk at the post Office, was called to t.
Newport News last week by the serious
illness of his sister, Miss Grace Hills
Rev. S. W. Haddon, of Cd P rovi-
aence Church, Augusta county, file d
the pulpit of tn, Presbyterian church
on Sunday m ornin :; 40 service at nj hit. E
*x
Miss Sarah Sandford, of Golfers y
town, who has been spending some r
weeks with relatives in LyEchburg, has n
home, accompanied by her W
cousins, Mrs. Robert Z. Wade and y
Miss Nell Hamilton. lie
Mr.. E. F. Deacon, who graduated al q
W. q L. q. the past session. left on the
p. m. G. & o. r. r. for California, d
from whence he will sail next for Manila 81
having been employed by the United ~
States Government as teacher in the - -
Manila Schoo S. If
n |
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
NOTICE.

1 Want every man and woman in the
United States Interested in the Opium
md Whisky habit to have one OF my
books Oh these diseases. Address b.
NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga, Box 387, and
oae will be sent you free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
ANNOUNCEMEN EMIT
To the Voters Of Rock'' ridge:

TO WC FOJCT0 y ItOON- VUJV'
respectfully announce myself candidate
to represent you as one Of you delegates in
the next Legislature of Virginia, subject to
the action of q Democratic convention.
Thanking you for the earnest and active
support ynu gave me in your precinct meet
ings and your county convention two years
ago for the same position and earnestly
asking your support in the coming contest,
| remain, truly yours
L. Ii. BARCLAY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17

NWANTED. Young Ladies to work
w in KNITTING Mill on Gents
Underwear. Nice light en-
ployment and good. wages can
easily be made by those apply
ing themselves. In replying
Kindly state age and whether
married or single.
VIRGINIA TEXTILE COMPANY
Lynchburg, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17

SpEEa's PoRrUGAL GRAPE WINE is lie
most p,easin and co n 'ortin beverage
,ult en- be iven an i.ys.id. Ask youl
Ioc or.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
Liquors Retailed at Wholesale Prices.

Try our Cabinet, Kentucky rye,
2 90 per gallon.
Mountain Dew, smooth and full
bodied rye, only $500 per gallon.
Virginia Glades, pure rye, $3.50 per
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17

n AEN AND WOMEN MAKE good
N money working Tor us in their
spare time. No experience or invest
ment required. Write at once 10
Hermann Manufacturing o., 1913 So.
9th ST. philadelphia, Ps.;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17

John II. REID,
vs.
L. A. QUintard and others.
The a love styled cause having been refer
red to the undersigned Commissioner in
Chancery, by decree of the Circuit Court
Of Rockbridge, entered therein on the 9th
day of March 1901, with directions to state
the following accounts
1st An account showing the liens resting
on the Gays Run Iron Property, with the
order OF ,.,ig priorites, to whom the same
belong, and any and all payments made on
account of said liens or any of them, since
the report of Commissioner Henderson, filed
in this cause in 1891.
2nd Any other accounts specially stated.
deemed pertinent by the Master, or required
by any party in interest to be so stated.
All parties interested, hereby notify that
have fixed
FRIDAY JULY 90, 1901,
at my Office in the town of Lexington, as the
time and place for taking the said accounts.
L. NJ. PENDLETON,
Je - At S77j Commissioner in ChanceIy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17

gallon.
MonongaheIa Xxx, the best for
the price, only $500 per gallon.
Lazarus Club, the cream of all
WHISTLES, $3.50 per gallon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17
El0ped WITH II A0rTied Man

We clip the following item from the
Evening Leader of Roanoke.
About threo months ago Geo. Al
Markell, a cigar manufacturer Weni to
Roanoke ana later on engaged in busi-
ness with w. II. Russell. He has q
wife, Mrs, Lilly E. Markell, and.an g.
year-old son. A few days ago Markell
left home. presumably to go to Bedford
City, where he was to organize a
cigarmakers' union.
The following day his wife received
a telegram from him dated Cincinnati,
stating that letter would follow with
full explanatory details and money.
Since then no word has been received
from Markell. The wife at once en-
ployed detective to look after the
husband, She suspected that he had
run away with another woman, as
Markell, she claims, had lost letter
winch divulged the whole plan and
which had been turned over to the
wife. This letter gave the meeting
place Of Markell anC The woman as
Clifton Forge, and the entire trip was
planned and outlined, which made the
work of Detective Baldwin a compare.
lively easy matter. lie located the
couple in Cincinnati on Wednesday.
The wife is very anxious for The APP
preLenSion oil her husband, and will 90
all in her power to secure his capture.
In the meantime, a brother OF the
woman who is supposed to be with
him is using every possible means to
locate Markell and his sister.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17

The young lady spoken of in the
above is Miss Mamie II. Day, of thi:
place, and a niece OF Mrs. W. II. Re z,
with whom she made her home
Detective Baldwin arrested the couple
in Cincinnati. Markell was frequent
visitor to Miss Day and posed az a
divorced man.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-07-17

Mr.. E. F. Deacon, who graduated at
W. & L. U. the past session. left on the
4 p. m. G. g. o. r. r. for California,
from whence he will sail next for Manila
having been employed by the United
States Government as teacher in the
Manila Schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

the mile in EOS, the crowd again went wild
with enthusiasm. The race went to onward
Silver. for he took the last three heats.
Thereby thousands of dollars changed
hands. Eleata, having taken two heats in
comparatively easy style, was the favorite
or the talent, the betting standing 500 ON
the mare to S25 on the field
veteran turf followers will tell for a long
time of the notable heat in which Onward
SILVER defeated Eleata, and at the same
time reduced the stake record held by b.
rama by 1-2 seconds. 1t was just after
Cresceus, the king of trotters was exhibit
ed that the word was given for the third
neat, which was really the decisive one.
EIeata led to the beginning of the home
stretch, and then Geers gave the word, and
onward Silver closed up the gap. Twenty
fVe yards from the wire Onward Silver s
head was up to Eleata's shoulders and as
they went under the wire Geers horse had
no more than the tip of his nose in front
of the black mare In the next heat
Eleata was coming home beautifully, with
Onward Silver close behind, when all of
a sudden the mare went into the air and
onward Silver sped to the finish line fully
four lengths ahead of Cornelia Belle. In
the fifth heat Geers seemed to play in
great luck. On the home path the mare
again broke, although not SO badly, and the
heat and the race went to Onward Silver.
The unfinished 219 class trot of Tuesday
went to Leola, the mare taking two more
heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Warm Time at Baltimore.

The game between the Baltimore and De-
troit American League clubs at Baltimore
yesterday ended in the fourth inning, when
Umpire Connolly declared it forfeited. to
0 in favor of Detroit. The actual score was
to in favor of the visitors. Connolly
had given several decisions particularly eX-
asperating to the Baltimore crowd, for
which there seemed to be no justification.
At the beginning of Baltimores turn at
the bat in the fourth inning another such
decision occurred and the home players
gathered around Connolly to argue the
matter. Though they were talking peace
ably, it took Connolly less than minute
to declare the forfeit. Elberfeld grabbed
Howell and policeman In citizens clothes
rushed upon the field and arrested Elber-
field. The crowd poured over the fences,
but no blows were struck, and even Con-
molly disappeared unnoticed in the general
excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Departmental strurrle.

The ball tossers from the Treasury end
Interior Departments endeavored to give an
exhibition of how to play ball yesterday at
National League Park, but only half way
succeeded, after struggling through six
innings, in which neither interest nor ex-
citement was displayed. The contest was
a see-saw affair until the sixth inning.
when the treasury boys, seeing darkness
fast approaching, made up their minds to
get into the game, and they really did, as
they scored six runs and won the game by
IL to q. The treasury boys put up a better
game than their opponents making seven
hits and slipping up on two chances. while
the Interior team made but five safe drives
and fell down on seven plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Chicago Players Rendered Desperate
by Defeat Maltreat Haskell,
SHUGERF and KATOLL ASSAILANTS
Washington Easily Won the Third
Game of the Series From Chicago.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

| The most cowardy assault and dis
| graceful scene ever witnessed on a ball
| field in Washington occurred yesterday at
American Park during the progress of the
| game between the Senators and Chicago
club. Pitcher katoll and Shortstop Shugert
| of the Chicago team were the assailants
and Umpire Haskell the sufferer, the latter
receiving badly cut lip and almost a
| broken leg. Fortunately there were suf-
| ficient police in attendance to hold the eX-
cited spectators in check or many more
would have been injured in the riot that
otherwise would have followed Without
| the shadow of doubt, the assault was one
of the most unprovoked on record.
| Haskell had been umpiring a faultless
| game, and the trouble started on a pitched
ball. Katoll maintained that it should have
been the third strike, while the umpire
| sent the batter to bases on balls, filling the
| bases. Clingman, the next batter up, hit
| to the left-feld fence, clearing the bases
| The hit went down for a triple, and this
| fortunate outcome for the Senators angered
Katon still more. Walking back to the
rubber. the Chicago pitcher sent in a swift
ball which was wild, and getting by Catch
| er Sugden hit the umpire. Under the rules
Clingman was entitled to come home, and
Haskell ordered it.
| The decision sent Katoll into fury. and
| he threw the ball at Haskell with tremen-
| dous force, the sphere striking him on the
! leg and almost breaking it. Haskell then
! limped toward katol and ordered him cut
of the game. Immediately several of the
White SoX rushed toward the umpire. and.
while the latter was arguing with Catcher
Sugden. Shugert hit him tremendous blow
in the mouth, knocking Haskell down. Like
a flash the spectators in the stands rushed
into the field, and in the excitement Shu-
CERT was handled pretty roughly. The po-
lice arrested both Shugert and katOll,
huStling the former out of the grounds on
a run. At the police station Shugert left
500 collateral and Katoll $40.
Umpire Haskell was seen by The Evening
Star representative after the game, and he
presented a pitiable sight. His face was
swollen and his leg by that time had in
creased to twice it's normal size. All poor
Jack would say was:
ITO think the, coward hit me for not
giving him the benefit of a doubt. The ball
was close in and looked like a ball to me,
and l so gave it. / was talking to Sugden
at the time and had no chance to defend
myself"
From an unbiased point of view it looked
as though the Chicago players were sore
| over the impending defeat and made the
luckless umpire suffer for their own de-
fects First place is rapidly drifting away
| desperate over the possibility of losing
the championship.
Uhoro Thnv ToAov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Tonnage Tax Receipts.

Commissioner Of Navigation Chamberlain
has prepared report showing that the
tonnage tax receipts during the last fiscal
year amounted to sos, 139, the largest an
nual total since the change Of the law In
1884. The tax rates. however. are lower
than those in the principal British and
German seaports. From corresponding
light dues Great Britain received 90S
and expended on its light house and buoy
system $2,S93. 142. The appropriations TOT
the lighthouse service OF the United States
were $500, SOL American vessels paid only
S67 .7O4 tonnage taxes British vessels paid
$685., 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Athletics Won Both Games.

Cleveland dropped both games to the
Athletics yesterday in Philadelphia, the
first by the score of to Z, and the second
Z to 3. Frazer held the Spiders down to
six hits in the first contest and double
by Catcher Steelman won the game for
the Quakers. Cleveland outbatted the
Quakers in the second but the good field
ing OF the Athletics enabled them to win
out. Attendance, 3,23S. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

Earned runs-Milwaukee 2. TwO-base hits-Hall-
man, Donahue. Threebase hits-Anderson, Dona-
hue. Sacrifice hit-Parent. Stolen bases-Parent,
Duffy, Freeman, Ferris First base on bals-Of
Lewis, z: of Gar.n, 4. Struck out-By Lewis, g.;
by Garvin, 4. Wild pitch-Garvin. umpire-Mr.
Cantillion. Time of game-1 hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
FIRST GAME

Cleveland. ............s 0 1 o II
Philadelphia. .......... 0 0 0 o 2-S
Earned runs.Cleveland, i Philadelphia, g. Two
base hits-Lajoie, SteelmaD, DOlan Home runs
Beck, Davis. Sacrifice hits-Lajoie. Ely (2) Steel
man. Double plays-Bradley to Beck; Dolan to La
1oe to Davis Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; Phila
delphia 10. First base bals-On Bracken, A;
on Frazer, T. Hit by pitcher-Bradey. LatOie
Struck ont-By Bracken, 2; by Frazer. b. Wild
pitcRes-Frazer 2. Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time
of game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Philadelphia f. Two-base hits
Pickering, La Chance Wiltse. Three base hit
Bradley. Sacrifice bits-Fultz ~. Stolen bases
Beck. Davis, Lajoie. Double play-Ey to Lajoie to
Davis. Left on bases-Cleyeland. &; Philadelphia,
O. First base on balls-Or bowling. 8; of Wiltse.
g. Hit by pitched ball-Wiltse. Struck Out-By
Bowling, /; by Wiltse, l. Umpire--Mr Sheridan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

Garvin outpitched Lewis yesterday at
Boston, but the Milwaukees fielded poorly,
and the game went to the Collinsites by the
score of to 5. A running catch by Capt.
Collins was the feature. Attendance,
331S Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

The Chilean chamber Of deputies has re-
fused to grant the funds necessary for the
REPRESENTATION of Chile at the Pan-Ameri-
can congress to be held In the City OF
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
National League Games.

At st. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Brook
Ign, g. .... -. .....-.... ..
At Cincinnati-Chcago,9 o; Cincinnati. l.
At Boston-Boston,, 5; New York, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

Earned runs-Washingtcn, 8. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Chicago. g.. First base ON balls
toll. 4. Three base Clinsnan. Isbeil. McFar-
land. .Txo-base hits-WalGron ca. Grady Faater.
EAsssI IN Grady 80; Hartmsn TO Ishell: IsbeH (n-
assisted1 Hit By Dttcher-By Mercer, I. Passcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbin, wife of the
governor OF Indiana. Is an admirer OF good
pictures and has a splendid collection Of
paintings which she gathered during sew
erai trips abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Boston, 8. Milwaukee. 3.

baIl-sugden; umpirs -Mr. Haskell. Time of game
i hour and 45 mimi es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

Where They Play Today.
Milwaukee at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

Parisians are delighted by an announce
Snent that Car Nicholas of Russia has ac-
cepted an invitation from President Loubet
Ut Rheims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22
Women's Sd and SO.98
SIS Fall Skirts Il

Women's Fall Skirts; all-wcOl black
and blue cheviots cloths; some trimmed
new panel effect with satin; some flare
and founce effects; seine with double
ruffie hounce; also a lot of Walking
Skirts. excellent grade. All perfect and
desirable. and values worth up to So.
Speci II, S2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-22

The price except Dnally low-the grade
very high. New assortment of Polka
Dot Duck Skirts. with two trimmed
fiOunces; well made. Excellent value for
81 %. Green Ticket Price, S1.35.