davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
REVENUE CADETS GRADUATE.
The commencement Exercises Held
in Arundel Cove, Sid.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-The large drill
hau Of the United States Revenue Cutter
Service at the station in Arundel Cove.
Curtis Bay. presented an animated pic
ture yesterday afternoon, when the first
class of cadets numbering six members.
WAS graduated II is the first time eXer-
cises have been held to mark the gradua-
tfou of cadets in the service since the or
-auizati0n Of the system many years ago.
The graduates are:
C-aGej Franklin B. HAYWOOD. Of Marion.
Md. Cadet Charles Z. Howell OF Perth
Amb0y. y. J; Cadet John Laurie IugIe,
jr-, OF Baltimore; Cadet William II. Nun
ter. Of BALTIMORE Cadet Francis r Shoe
maker, OF New Mexico: Cadet John a.
Manner. OF Washington. d G
The graduating class was seated front
ing The speakers. and behind them the
second class, which became the first as
soon as the exercises were over.
The address to the graduating cadets
IVES made by Lieut.. Worth g. Ross. VINO
was introduced By Captain Shoemaker as
The first cadet ever admitted into the Rev
enUa Cutter Service. The speaker said he
stepped on board the schooner B0wdGiu
at baltimore about tweuty-Oue years ago
ana began his apprenticeship under Capt
David a. Han, Of the Chase. then a sec
ono lieutenant lie referred TO the history
or the Revenue Cutter Service imprcssinc
uupH MS hearers that before them was
a road 60 honor, but one without great
em1iUmeuts-
Captain Shoemaker announced that the
=iumnI Association Of the practice bark
chase -lau presented q sword 20 the casa-5
Is hose standing for studies was the bfgl-
csL an the class, and q pair Of biuocu.H-
glasses 10 the cadet possessing the high
est record in practical and theorectiCaE
-af1laIshjp Ii was his pleasure. he said-
lp confer the sword on cadet Howell ana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
AMERICANS GET THE CONTRACT
VIII Build an Electric Railway and
Lighting Plant in Korea

The State Department has received a
communication from Horace y. Allen, the
United States Minister to Korea, saying
that an American firm has received the
contract to construct highway in that
country eighteen miles long to cost SILL
$50, and for the extension along this road
OF the present electric street railway, to
cost s35S,563, in connection with an cleo
tric-Iighting plant for the city of Seoul.
The same firm, Mr. Allen adds. has
a contract for the erection of a bank and
Office building in Seoul TO cost So, $50 and
for purchasing nickel blanks sufficient for
the coinage OF nickel scent pieces, TO the
value of s2,O0).0O0- 1t has also secured the
contract fer the system of water works
for the city, which will cost in the neigh
borhoOd Of SI,z94, 600, to be paid for by
loan secured upon the Korean customs
revenues. Capable engineers are now
making survey Tor this work.
American mines in Korea are being
successfully worked; the permanent staff
OF Americans engaged in these mines
number some seventy men, eighteen hay
ing recently arrived The German mines
do not appear to be satisfactory, and they
are agitating the question Of a railroad to
connect Seoul with Gensan, a port upon
the east coast; this road would tap the
German mining district, but would pass
through q UlIICuiJ country Win u sparse
population. The French have recently Sc
cured q mining concession, and French
engineers are surveying the route for d
railway 10 connect Seoul with SongdO-
The Seoul-FUsan Railroad, which the
japanese are endeavorlnS to build, would
De excellent for the development Of kO-
rea but il Is a question whether 1t would
add enough to the facility of travel TO re
pay the large expense entailed in its con-
StTuctiOn and operation Steamers can ca
SLY make the voyage from Fusau to
ChemuIpo in forty-eignt hours. while II IS
announced that the journey by rail viii
occupy thirty-siX- However, commit
tee Of forty has been formed to promote
80 q, Iii rr-.lr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
MISSION WORK IN FRANCE.
annual Meeting of the American
TcAU Association.

Nearly 40 delegates from all parts of
the United States were in attendance this
morning at the Church of the Covenant
when Mrs. Charles H Parkhurs5. of New
York called to order the eighteenth ar
nuai meeting Of the American mcaH AZ
sociatiou-
The AIc-NI Association was formed near
y twenty years ago far the purpose Of
evangeliziHg the French It has auxiIia-
ries in nearly every large city of the
United States over $4,000 IS sent To
France each year e the maintenance of
the ffCy-live missions established there
The idea that the AIcAH Association is in
a sense ''auti-CatEoHc-' Is erroneous The
association strives To reach the destitute
of France who acknowledge no religion at
all
The meeting opened with devotional ex-
ercises conducted by Miss AIletta Tent.
OF New York
The address Of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Tuenis Ham!m on behalf of the
Washington Auxiliary of the organization
This was appropriately responded to by
Mrs Parkhurst. \ number vi reports
were read showing the work of the asso-
cation TO be progressing satisfactorily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
ASSUME THEIR NEW DUTIES.
Justice Anderson and District Attor-
ney Gould Take Gaths of Office

ney Gould Take Gaths of Office
Thomas H Anderson. who was appoint
ed by the President an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the District, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Charles c. Cole. today took the
oath of Office before Edward e Bingham.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District
Immediately after Mr. Anderson sub
scTibed to the oath. Ashley NJ. Gould, ap-
pointed United States District Attorney
for the District to fill the vacancy caused
by the elevation Of District Attorney An
derson to the bench of the District Court
was sworn in by Chief Justice Bingham
The ceremonies took place in the private
office of the Chief Justice and were wit
messed by Justices Barnard and HagneT
and as many Of the members of the local
bar as could gain admittanCe to the room
Mr.. Anderson was presented to Chief
Justice Bingham by Charles c. Cole,
whom he succeeds on the bench, and Mr..
Gould was in turn presented by Justice
Anderson After Justice Anderson was
sworn in he attended meeting Of the
Justices in general term, in Equity Court
room No. / At this meeting Charles c.
Cole, an attorney, presented William NJ
Springer. OF Illinois. for admission 70
practice before the District courts.
The first official act of District Attor-
ney Gould was to appoint Peyton Gordon
as an assistant attorney for the United
States in the District. Mr.. Gordon IS
what IS known as one of the younger
members of the bar: he Is very popular
with both young and old lawyers. and his
appointment was favorably commented
on by the members of the local bar.
When Mr.. Gould returned to the Office
Of the District Attorney he found on his
| desk large and beautiful bouquet of
! white and red roses placed there by
friends
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
THE WIRELESS rELEGRAPHY.
Practical Test OF thc New system
on the French Const

Richard Guenther. the United States
Consul General at Frankfort, Germany,
writes to the State Department that the
captain of channel mail steamer, which
is equipped with an apparatus for wire
less telegraphy, reports that on his last
trip message was received from the
French Hghtship, which is anchored about
twenty-five sea miles from Dunkirk stat
ing that the latter would be unable TO
light up the next night unless help ar
rived from shore.
The captain at once sent 4 wireless mes
sage to La PanHe, on the Belgian coast
from which point il was forwarded to
Dunkirk by the regular telegraph line
From this place a boat was despatched TO
the IghtShip and the necessary repairs
were made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

at p ~. Unfinished business viii be dis
posed OF Monday morning and the con-
ycutinE VIII then adjourn
4 lunch VIII bee given to the delegates
oUJ-Of-tpWu visitors. and Cergvmeu
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday \ com
-Gisite from the various Young Peoples
mons was appointed TO take charge OF
lAe lunch preparations. The following are
the members Of The lunch comm tee
ne president ~ To. union, the Rev &.
~ 5utleT;. Memorial O. h Society, Ms
MISS IIelsn tintteiiy- Reformation Miss
e. l. johnson, Miss c. A. P0ggeusee.
Hiss anna a. tiiakeI: 81 PauTs, Miss
ZEN" iiaTT- MISS Bertha Moot. Miss l.
-. Leeds, Keller Memorial Mrs Z
Naluaen. ATS- D y. T. Swain. Miss Helen
black. Zion s.. Mrs Dora Weber Miss IL
Zle fItt: st @rhn So. Luther League Miss
Nalit RUM RVS Miller Miss Tripp- Con
ccrdIa. Miss Elise kettieT, Hiss Anna
tSuppi. Miss Moeiier: West Washington,
deemeT, atrs- y. z. Niseman- Ms va
ters-
The following ladies of the Memorial
Ihurch have been appointed TO assist nd
me IuAch- Mrs / F. Randolph. Mrs. l.
VI. kuhEs, Mis- r II CrisyveH, Ms 7
:, :otetAer Mrs Alex BTiIton. Mrs C.
Mary Swartzell, Mrs. G. 4. Bright. Mrs
- = sloan Miss Margaret Conuor Mrs
AteX- Scott, Mrs. ". Mex StoweH, MIS-,
L, 3 Is Easily. Mrs. Daniel Ramey.
Officers Of the society are. President
MIS- Alice c. Bond. Saliua. Kan. vice
presidents. Mrs. J F Hartman. PbiladeI-
-bhia- ard Mrs. 5. ). Waltz Louisville. re-
coFdi4E secretary. Mrs N f Wiriclz, Sa-
lima Kan; corresponding secretary Miss
III H. Morris. 406 North Green Street. Bal
tImore; treasurer, Ms. A V HANNA 10
North Fremont Avenue. Baltimore: his
torian, Mrs. Emma r. S=hOU 1865 West
Lanvale Street. Baltimore
The Rev DR.. and Mrs. HANNA viii give
a reception to the delegates al their home
in the Clifton, 1886 Massachusetts Avenue
Saturday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
a NAVAL BASE AT HALIFAX.
Br,ti>h Admiralty to Station Sailor
and Marines There

HALIFAX, May Following tn an
uOuucemgnt that extensive works were to
be begun in connection with the fOrtilica-
lions Of Halifax this summer comes the
report on what is considered the best au-
Jh0Tity. that Halifax which has been an
imperial military station since 11f9. will
soon pass under the exclusive control OF
the British Admiralty.
The intention is to make Halifax one Of
the greatest naval bases in the world In
addition 10 the men Of the feet a reserve
Of 2Gt9 sailors and marines. including gu
aTtiIIeTymen, is to be stationed there. Tn
army general who has commanded the
station VIII be replaced by j British Ad-
mirai.
The works at Esquimalt, which have
hitherto been under both army ana navy
departments. viii be controlled in future
solely by the Admiralty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Increased Commerce at Port Limon.

William L Merry the United States
Minister to Costa Rica in a cOmmunica-
ton from San Jose, calls the attention
Of the State Department to the increase
Of commerce al Port Limon. and especial
~ 10 The large quantity Of coffee-iS 105
sacks. 6,12466S pOunds-shipped to Europe
via New York. English. Gei nan. Italian.
aHG Spanish steamers. he says, call at
Limon monthly, offering more direct ship
ment, bat generally without saving of
time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

In our Jewelry Department we have
made great cut, marking goods in
most cases at just one-haIf. Today
beng Anniversary Day. we have SET
before you exceptional bargains Com
bination Purses and Chain complete.
IN gilt and silver: Silver and Oxfdfzed
LoTgnette Chains with Pearl Settings;
silver Chain FObs with Medallion
Charms: the new Matrix Brooches
with Gilt Beaded Bands. 50 much worn
at present; also Pearl. Rhinestone.
OxidiZed and EnameIed Brooches. Hat
Pins with Jeweled Settings. in gilt
black and sterling silver; Black Bead
ed Side ChateIaines with Oxiaizad
Clasps, etc; Satin Tucked GfrdIe Belts.
with oxidized- gilt, and plain buckles
velvet sfrdle back with harness buckle
git with patent leather lining Any
OF these zgc articles, as q special Ami
versary- price, 25c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
33G for Soc & SEE iJndeTmuSiins,

Today we VIII start a sale of Mus
lin Underwear and we VIII show bar
gains that VIII eclipse all Of our pre-
vious efforts Regular soc and 6sc val
ueS to 90 at half and less than half
price
The lot Includes Gowns Corset Gov
ers- Drawers. themiSe. Skirts. etc
Gowns made empire style. with Isce-
trimmed lapcls AID UHbrgiderv across
front; another style with u tucIzs be-
tween rows of Torchon lace: others
with ail-over tUcks and fancy ruffas
snort Skirts made of cambria. wifi
long ruiIle and three hemstitched tucEls
IN TUiIie. also long Skirts. with lH-fuch
lawn IUiiie- finished with 5-iuch lace.
headed with tucEs- Corset C,o[-rT,
with three rows, Of duchess lace. IrfTg-
med neck and aruhoIes- Casufse in
short and medium length. lace and
embroidery trimmed aruhules-gfr-
ments fully worth soc and 59c 2 &c
SDeClai-pTicc------.-- --...--...... - -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
imperialism in Porto Rico.


rom Atts ASt4iif-' 44li4iNj
ItssF ga American, Boz he Republican, Democrat
Prohibitions. OF what not can uphold the
policy Of imperialism enforced by the present
Administration in the Island Of Porto Rico IS
beyond comprehension We have not yct heard
one good. sound Argument In ats favor. but argu-
mgHts against II are 10 Dc met on every hand.
j. needs not words 90 frame tIem-thc deaths.
the famine, the impoveFishment which prevail
among tie people OF that once prosperous but now
unhappy island form au avalanche Of uHaus7ger-
able protests against the Uu-ChriStidn. an
American, heSrtless, greedy policy Of imperialism
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Electric plants in East India.

Frank d. HiH7 the United States Con-
sui at Amsterdam, informs the State De-
partment that II. R. der BIOsch and II
Jul Joostenz, of Bavaria Java have been
granted thirty-year concession fOT=the
erection of electric light and power plants
in the cities of PadaHg and DjOkjakarta.
Padaag, says the consul, Is the largest
city of the west coast of Sumatra and
has population of about 50. 600 Djok1 -
karta contains 50 800 people and may "a
reached by rau from Samaraug-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Emhrnidnries s 7-Sc

Some remarkable bargains in Cam
brio. Swiss, and NainSOOk Embroidery
Eugiugs and InserJiEEs. in match sets:
also Beadings- from to > inches wide.
in closed. open and scroll effects ONLY
III our anniversary sale do we offer
you such wonderful bargains Il may
appear incredible to you but it's q
fact InscTtiugS and F,rnbrOisferies
that have always sold Up to 25c. we are
aIIarine for s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

'IIVII tIIC i5HIaiu tJuIlCT-)
II Germany finds itself without frieads at 2
tIEc when troubles al home lead it to look for
sympathy abroad il is largely the fault Of Ger
man statesHansliIp which las been seif-assertiv i've
IN recent years and not inclined toward couciIist-
ing other nations. Germany is one Of Che RISING.
nations Of tie earth and. like the United States
it needs more caution aad conservatism than has
recently been shown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

The Venezuelan Government has ex-
pressed its regret for having imprisoned
our Consular Agent at Barcelona In con-
sequence OF this action the strain upon
mutual relations Is somewhat relieved It
IS announced, however. that our Charge
d Afaires at Caracas has been instructed
to inform the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
that the Administration fully endorses the
course Of Nh LOOMS BY this re judge
it is stin standing by the Asphalt Trust
which Is ali natural enough
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
S2.98 for SIS TO ST silk waists,

The extreme iowness OF the price
suggests at once a cheapness of quality.
Let US assure you at once that these
are made Of the highest grade Of tat
feta sIlk-that they are the best made
ready-to-wear Silk Waists possible to
buy-that they are the most perfect
fitting waists-and which is most i'm
pOvtant- that You cannot buy them
elsewhere at less than s. to 81 It is.
by far. the biggest SILK Waist Offering
ever made, and eEcels our own best
In black and all shades and in a great
variety OF effects. all of which are
thoroughly up to date 8 9S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

view it appears to Us that Count Won
WaIdersee had no choice in the matter
but to drive Liu out of the passes and
place them. under effective guard.
against the possibility OF his return If
he had pursued the opposite course.
China today might have been ringing
with reports that the Dowager's irwin
chile commander was gathering a great
army To fall upon Pekin, and already
had occupied and fortified the points OF
approach In some OF our dispatches
it is said that the connection of the
Court with LUIS ops aions IS doubt
ed. but no good reason for such an
opinion is vOuchsafed. It matters lit
tie as far as military measures are con-
eCTued whether he acted under commits
sion or without authority. As a matter
of fact. however. he marched his army
TO the Great Wall Immediately after
a visit 10 the Empress Dowager. and
in view Of her character and his, we
DO not see much room for doubt that
he acted throughout under her orders.
Confusion in China may yet become
worse Confounded- Japan has been ON
inously silent of late, but there are
signs that she may be expected to show
her hand before long. The war spirit is
again reported to be raging among the
japanese, and today we hear that the
Mikado's Government has retained a
subsidized merchant steamer for its
own use. This may not necessarily
mean war, but it can mean nothing less
than expectation of immediate war.
Should Japan decide to strike the long
threa tened blow at Russia, notwith-
standing the unsatisfactory conditions
Of the japanese finances, the alleged
mistakes Of Count Won waldersee. OF
the mistakes Of Moses, for that mat
ter, would have little further bearing
upon the situation. VIII Japan strike
Nobody outside of her nnermost coun-
ell perhaps could answer that question:
but Russia seems to expect that she
Will, for it was announced yesterday
that the Russian fleet in Chinese wa
ters was at once to be increased to
siNty-one vessels. That has not q
peaceful favor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Isle Vests. u DC

An exceptional opportunity to secure
pure Isle Thread Eests-aU have silk
ribbon tape in neck and armhoIe and
Of excellent quaIty-the regular 25c
sort we are Offering at just one-haIf.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Causht Coming and Going.
(From the Springdeld Republicau)

The retiring Attorney General Is L. form part
nershiP with she eounse! Tor the biili0H-doiIIr
steel Trust and lie incoming Attorney General Is
an attorney for thc largest constituent c0-0pera-
tion in the trust Tie trust catches the Attorney
GeHeralsilip oi the United States both a-Eomiug
and 3-gOing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

The Ameer of Afghanisean has ordered
a new battery OF KrUpP guns to he deIiv-
cred n August. He has been actively
arming and getting ready for trouble for
some time He IS the dOorkeeper of In
dia. and Russia acts as If she thought Il
ought to be an open door The one hun
dred and eighty-five thousand Russian
troops near by make It look so
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
25c Skirts. 15c-

. dozen Of ChIdren's Cambria Skirts.
with Waist-deep hemS-weH made and
serviceable-siZeS from one to four
yeaTS-a good value at 2jc-whiIe they
last for 15c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Torchon Laces. 1c yd.

4 lot Of ToTchou ard VaIencieunes
Laces. in variety OF widths: the kind
which sells elsewhere for Sc and sc
ward. we are asking Ic-au opDortrnfty
YOU shouldn't miss by any means
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
25c TnfaRts' Cans. 19c-

One lot of Infants Swiss Caps-reaI
French pattern. with y cords. finished
with lace ruChinS-YeTy pretty and
dainty effects-the kind that always
sells for ZJc-to go for IgC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Proud of Their ProdienIity.
nrem The ST. Louis Republ5cl

tfFNlH the d. LOUIS hcpuDilg-)
Though the British Government Is S2JGQJg BJ
ucllud- the English mind Is 50 constituted that
pride Is felt in reports Of the tour OF the Duke
and Duchess Of York, who are spending SsI3.J9
doing The colonies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Infants Coats.

Si-s9 for dainty Bedford Cord Coat.
with deep rufIie- satin ribbon trimmed
and silk braid tTimmed-pOfuted cape,
trimmed with satin ana silk braid.
The regular S2-25 value. for $1-49.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Child's Dresses. 19c.

We are showing a lot of small check
Children's Dresses. braid trimmed
sizes from one 20 four years-instead
of Z9c, for 1Sc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
07N I'D. for 7IG chiffon Or
u u m0usseIine de sole,

The same grade Of Chiffon or Nous
seine de So5e. in black white. and an
Shades-double width Z inches-vvhich
every other store shows you at T5c
yard-will be sold for S1c a ward These
are not remnants, but viii be cut from
fdl pieces, and You may have as many
yards as you care TO buy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
10c Toilet Articles, 4e.

Fine Perfumed Toilet Soaps. best
makes, including CCIgste'S: best Rub
ID 7 Dressing and Fine Combs: good
value BTiStle TOoth-brushes: Vaseline
Machine Oil. large roll Toilet Paper.
: Turkish wash Rags and Sachet Pow
ders IN all odors. Any or these Toe ar
ticIes for &C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

DR. Jacob A sherman. aged eishty-one.
d native Of Lancaster. Pa died on Mon
day at his home in Plainfeld, n He
moved TO that city d month ago For
many years he lived IN London At one
time he owned one OF the most extensive
stock farms in the East and was a IA
miliar figure among owners Of thorough
bred horses He isr- wife and six
children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
2lc NpilinUS lie

sc yard for Yelling with chenille
dots. sewing Six Tuxedo meshes. borh
plain and fancy variety OF coIors.
The regular 25c value for lie yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Fruit Loom Muslin. G1.2c-

This lot of % pieces Of Fruit of the
Loom Is of excellent quality and no
short remnant pieces, but cut from the
rolls the kind that aIways brings
I0c- for &c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01

The growing entente between Spain and
the Latin-ArneTican States is q noticeable
feature of the worlds political situation
at large We do not fancy that IL amounts
to much, save as an illustration of the
awakened instinct of race consolidation,
which is strongly tending 10 attract Peo-
pies OF common blood. speech, and civil
iZation toward each other. The rap
procurement may and probably viii bcue-
fit Spanish trade but we do not exactly
see what practical advantages our south
ern neighbors are to reap from Il. Were
Spain great Power il would be different;
for then the South American States might
find in her a support against any liking
for tlzeir territory which other European
nations might develop. As it is, if Central
and South American Governments and
people only knew it, their safe course
would be to cultivate the United States
and endeavor TO bring it into an effective
pan-American bund. for purposes OF COM
mon protection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
10c and PIE Gingbams. 6 7-9c

Lot OF CoIored Dress Ginghams-in
good assortment of stripes pIaids, etc,
SIC yard, instead of I0C and PIG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-01
Child's 15c to 19c Hosiery. 712e

Two cases of ChHdreu-s Ribbed Hose
trimmings as seconds. IN fine and
heavy ribbed, with ali spIiced heel and
toe; regular -made foot and double
heel; would cost regularly I9c. Special
price. ne