davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
.erview With Capt. Cross.


refrence to the murder OF
Gross at Pendieton Wednesday
apt. J. G. Cross, father of the
ID man. makes the following
hit:
NEGRO Martin Nash, who did
ng, was employed as cook for
Quilting, with whom my son
had some trouble. Nash had
imself very annoying around
be, having fired into my stock
! doing other things which
kne much worry. ] appealed to
several times, telling hem of
ro's actions. but there was no
Pn of the annoyances. We have
pub}e with the Cuttings and
Rye generally seemed to make
INT to have these difficulties o.
the steamboat landing at Pen
Which is on my place and
own.
wife had been visiting at my
Ion and intended leaving for
Rock last night on the steam
lucille Nowland, on which she
have gone as far as Pine Bluff,
en- place she was to have taken
for home. My two sons, James
lay, and myself, accompanied
ross to the landing and saw her
On the boat. When we left
WAND | noticed the negro Nash
landing, with a shotgun in his
and | suspected that trouble
Me air. ! appealed to Quilting
premises, telling him that
no difficulty with him. nor did
any OF my family killed. What
seemed to have no effect. It
seessary for both the Quillings
family on returning home to
e same road and | intended to
uouble on the way. yelled
uegro, saying, Martin Nash,
y you mean by coming on my
rs armed?' =.
aeeo said not a word, but put
saotgun to his shoulder be-
1e While the discussion be-
.'seli and Quilting and the Ne
s1ng place my sop Jim new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
Grasses Return to PendIeton.

Col. Cross arrived here early this
morning. Mrs. Flournoy, mother Of
Mrs Cross, and Clay Cross came
down on the II o'clock train from
Little Rock. They were driven to
the boat landing and all left on the
Lucille Nowland for their home at
PendletOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
Society CT the War of 1912.

Boston. Mass. June 20.-The gen
eral Society of the War of 1912 began
its annual meeting in Boston today
with delegates present from Illinois,
Ohio, New York. New Jersey, the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
The gathering was called to order by
president general. John Cadwalader.
of Philadelphia, and the opening pray
er was by Bishop Coleman, of Della
ware. chaplain. general of the society.
The sessions are to continue through
tomorrow, the business meetings being
interspersed with short trips to places
OF historic interest in and about Bos.
ton.
Z - -.
:; Make your appeal straight from the
Shcn}f1 or A-I Ow>u. Mass fs:+;,e,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
Missed the Train.

Judge Grace received message
from Sheriff Preston after dinner
stating that he had missed the train
with the prisoner. Judge Grace mott
fed him to bring the prisoner up on
the first train, which will be the early
1 As.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
A $4,000 Fire.

Last. evening, about Z o'clock the
sawmill and shingle mill of the Keo
Shingld company, at Camp No. 3.
near England, caught on fire and was
burned to the ground. The loss will
aggregate $4,000. No insurance was
carried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20
|ijI61T TRAGEDY
h., Detail, of Killing OF
sr':, Cross by Martin
Nash.
RIce QUILTING WAS At
|o,,mAs WHEN KILLING
NocfpRRED.
kriew Capt. Cross Says 1t Was
r.tuIIy LAID Plot to Assass'-
nate His Sen.
$50
NEDERS TO OFFICERS

Granhic is able this afternoon
further details of the tragedy
+ |ndleton Wednesday night by
i1ames Cross was shot and kill
/ negro named Martin Nash.
an interview with Capt. j. c.
father OF the murdered man,
lphic also prints what is given
Quilting side of the case, the
Is having been drawn into con-
with the tragedy by reason of
Il trouble between Maurice
and young Cross. who was
stated by some who claim to
lat the first shot fired was by
Gross; that he shot at the ne
b pistol, after which Nash
fatal shot at Cross and ran.
time of the shooting Maurice
and his uncle, James Doila-
re at Dumas attending lodge.
N as she heard of the tragedy.
Hing sent a runner TO Dumas
Gn and Df. DU.-i4Ile. and the#
TO FeEzsle54n at once. En
Pend Ia Mr.. Quilting and
ahite met Capt. Cross, Clay
d Walker Stencil With the re-
+ James Cross en- route %
there u take I train for Lit
id that Stencil called excited
Hing and Dollahite, saying:
get out Of the way; you are
be killed."
lleged that Capt. Cross then
)ollahite::
lave had MY son asSassinat-
he same time drawing a pis.
lahite also drew & gun, but
S no shooting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-20

:. Make your appeal straight from tn.
shoulder.-Lowell, Mass, Citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
PARADE OF autos"
About Sixty Vehicles Were in
Line

The parade of the National Capital Au-
tomobile Club yesterday afternoon drew
to the route many spectators. The incle-
ment weather decreased the number of
parading autos to about sixty, but these
made an effective display.
AT the Capitol the paraders faced in front
of the east steps and saluted the large
number of members who had assembled
there and who were especially interested
in Senator Clark's big French machine,
which led the parade, with Gen. and Mrs.
Miles as the other occupants. From the
Capitol the .paraders S.paffed and buzzed
across the Mall to the White Lot elipse,
where they passed in review before a COM
mittee chosen by the club to judge the dis
play. On account of the Indictment weather
there were no decorated vehicles, ard so
the silver cup offered will be held until
later in the spring, when the club will
IDLY hold another parade.
Among those in line were Col. Albert A.
Pope of Boston, Col. Henry May, Miss May,
DIR. French and Mrs. French, DR.. Waite. c.
H. Weaver, Mr.. Lars Anderson, Mr.. w. j.
Foss and Mrs. Foss, Mr. z. NJ. Sunderland,
Mr.. A. l.. Cline. Mr.. F. Granville Russell,
Mr.. E. L. Weston and party, Mr.. Friedman,
Mr.. Schuyler s. Olds, jr., Mr.. Fields and
party. Mr.. Kenneth A. Skinner and party,
Rev. DR.. Aspinwall, Mr.. T. E. Waggaman
and party, Mr.. s. B. Emmert and party.
Mr. w. T. Headley and party, Mr.. Rosen-
bluth of Philadelphia. Mr.. LaRoche, Mr..
Leach and party, Mr.. and Miss Muhleisen,
Mr.. F. P. Pyle, Mr.. Arthur F. Heaton,
Mr.. Frank l.. Boyd and Mr.. w. Donald
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
Shrubbery in the Capitol Grounds.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
see it announced that the Shrubbery in
the Capitol grounds is to be restored to its
original arrangement. 1t certainly is to be
hoped that this will not be done, for how
ever desirable this may be from an esthetic
or ornamental point of view. 1t is very OBJ
jectionable on the score of danger to life
and limb 1t is a fact well known to the
residents of East Washington that there
were more assaults, robberies and murders
there than in any other grounds of the size
in the District. That this was due to the
presence of the dense shrubbery is proven
by the fact that since its removal these
outrages have almost If not entirely ceased.
The dense shade produced by the thick
clumps of shrubbery afforded the best of
hiding places for the ruffians who lay in
wait for their victims. So notorious was
the danger from this source that no one
residing in that section thought of going
through the grounds alone after dark. Why
any intelligent person should want to re-
store that condition of affairs 1 cannot I'M
derstand. AS this matter is under the con-
troll Of the Senate or of the two houses, if
1t is permitted the house or houses In con-
troll should provide for so guarding or po-
licing the grounds to make life safe
there night as well as day. Judging from
the neglect of Congress to do this before
when the Shrubbery was there, and its me-
glect to do anything in reference to the
James Creek canal, in which so many lives
have been lost, there is no reason to hope
that it will do anything to render life more
safe, unless, indeed, following Brother
Cannons suggestion. it should tax the citi
zens to guard the property of the United
States. That would be in keeping with his
idea that the citizens should bear half the
cost of improving the property of the
United States here, and If here why not
elsewhere as well? OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
1 to 3.

Mems Fine Vici Kid Lace
Shoes, all styles; $3.50 value s1.45.
Mems White Muslin Night
Shirts; soc. valae-39c.
Mems Fine White Madras
Shirts; sell at $1-G9c.
Mems Balbriggan Undershirts,
SOC. value-23c.
Lot of Waists, in bingham,
stitched-5sc '' NV lawn '' '-e'
Perfumed Talcum Powder-2c.
Women's Black and White
Hose; 19c usually-ec.; 3 pairs for 25c.
Women's New Spring Suits, in
a number of smart styles and effects; every
suit superior grade in both make and ma
terials; SIS and $50 are the regular prices
special for this EOur, $3.50.
Boys Atwood Spring Suits,
best of the new styles-$1.9S.
Boys Dress Suits, marked to
sell at S4.9S: the spring styles; extra good
quality-for this hour only. sos
Mousseline' de Sole and Chiffon.
pink, blue, white and black; sell at Toe. yard
Silver Rleached Linen Crash,
fancy borders, very desirable. Sc. value-47sc.
Unbleached Turkish Towels,
large size. fancy bordefs; 12lsc usuany-77sc.
Silver BlSaclied Table Damask,
21a yards wide; sells at. 5oc. yard-ssc.
Good Quality 81 Colored Table
oilcloth, pretty patterns-6Hc. yard.
Pretty Piano and Mantel Lam
brequins, also Table tovers; worth 35c.-19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
Anacostia and Vicinity,

A horse attached to a dairy wagon
dropped dead on the street yesterday. It
was the property of Henry W. Emo of Har-
rison street, Anacostia, and was being
driven to a tank for water Mr. Emo valued
the horse at 800.
The attention of the police was called
last evening to the conditions at premises
No. 1l3 Jefferson street. Anacostia, where
plumbing work is in progress. The founda-
ton of the house at one place had crum-
bied away and the occupants were appre-
hensive as to their safety. A dangerous ex-
cavation was also found in the street
number of poison registers of the Dis
trict of Columbia were today forwarded to
the local police station for distribution to
the several druggists of the town.
Mrs. Margaret Stephenson, wife of Mr.
E. V. Stephenson. well-known business
man, has been critically ill for number
of days at her home on Monroe street,
Anacostia. This morning there was no i'm
provement in her condition.
company of young people was enter
tanned last evening at card party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Moore, on
the Morris road near Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
3 to 3.

Boys TCoraafot Knee Pants,
the everlasting kind 29c.
Boys N6stiee Suits, stylishly
siass to!s fear4i sell1at sss s1.ss.
Boys" Double Breasted Suits,
Boys Mannish 3-piece Suits,
knee pants sn 81 neat ga zed Effects to Is years;
Women's Walking Skirts, styl-
ishly made or superior quality materials: sell
ing regularly at s2ss-for this hour, sl.ss. J..
Women's Dress Skirts. in the
hopsacking or basket cloth effects; extra
well made-$2.49. .-.-
Women Fast Black Lace Isle
Hose; sell at 39e.-25c.
Holyoke Sewing Cotton-1c.
Infants Long and Short Bed
ford Cord Coats, including cap-$1.ss- ~ =. ;
Children's Goats, cloth, crash
and linen, dainty sample garments; worth up to
Children's Extra High-grade
Foot Form Shoes, kid and enamel; value 81. so
Soc.
Bleached Canton Flannel Rem
nants; &c. and &c. yalues-37sc.
Black Sateen, regularly I2Hc.
value-9Sc.-
soc. Black China Silk, "a inches
wide. very serviceable and reliable quality-for
this hour only, SOC. Zone dress pattern to a
buyer).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10

served an excellent purpose and was with
out seriously Objectionable features. He
thought that, with two or three minor
amendments, the present law would salts
fly any reasonable advocate of Chinese ex-
cluSion.
He believed that the real question pre-
scented to Congress was how best to protect
American labor, American citizenship and
American progress and prosperity. All
were anxious that such protection should
be afforded. The. dangers of the admission
of Chinese, he thought, had been exagger-
ated and really they were not so serious as
had been pictured. All had agreed that
the operation of existing law was satisfac-
tory. No good reason had been advanced
for a change which, he Indicated would be
enormously expensive. as an entirely new
set of machinery for the enforcement of the
law would have to be put in motion
Mr.. Dillingham; had not concluded his
speech when the Senate at 5 o'clock went
into executive session and at sos p. m. ad-
journed. -. .,n,e y;s-. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10

reports Were received from the folIouint,
superintendents OF departments: Mrs Fall
coner or the l.. T. L.; Mrs. Hendrickson.
ssuuperlntendent of Legislation and petition;
MIS-. sophia Smith. superintendent of evan
eeilstic; Mrs. Adams. young wage earners
mission. "a h""eI
MIs YORK was nominated for superin-
tendent of literature. and Mrs EanI.t.
Hratt was elected delegate at large and
Mrs. Champlin as alternate to the District
quarterly W. c. T. L., to be held AT the
Eckihston PRESBYTERIAN Church Wednes-
muir. corresponding secretary of District
Dhlon w. Z. t. L.. announced that Miss
hessler of Philadelphia would lead the de-
oouohs ana Miss North would give talk
-, az p M, at the W. c. t L building.
Inc meeting was closed by a Devotional
service led by Mrs. Cohen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
L 1 to IL.

Ladies Beautifully Trimmed
Hats. modelled after the best of the imported
S5.9S-s2.9s. = ''' a.
Flowers for hat trimming. in
great variety. including all the popular kinds
anu coiors sell up to 49c.-23c.
Elegant Blue and Black Chew
lot Dress Skirts. made with full fare and scr
pentine founce; very high grade $I23s usually
$40
Women's Fine Quality .Taffeta
SILK Underskirts: beautifully trimmed with ac,
Gordon pieats. tucks double rufiies. etc: s. as
regularly ~
Womens Very Smart and Stvl-
$50 f""i''
Women S Suits, in newest and
most stylish effects blue, black and brown.
handsomely made; sell regularly at o.9S-for
this hour-SS. 40.
Ladies Extremely Stylish Walk
ing or Pedestrian Skirts made of finest all
wool materials: gray. blue and brown: 81 9S ia
the price usualy-$4.69. '' %
Beautifully Made Dress Skirts
In finest wide-wale cheviot; deep-stitcbed
nounce highest grade binding and Innings. =
skirt suitable for any dress occasion and fair
iy priced at s79S-special. s4.79
Boys Fine-grade Sailor Blouse
Suits. neat striped flannel blue and gray 4 tn
II years; regularly 81 29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
Speaks in the Senate Against the
Chinese Bill

The Chinese exclusion bill was under con-
sideration until the adjournment of the
Senate yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Turner
concluded his speech and Mr.. Dillingham;
began a speech in opposition to the pending
measure Mr.. Dillingham; advocated the
re-enactment of the present Geary law.
He declared that representatives of the
Pacific states had expressed themselves as
perfectly satisfied with the operation OF
existing law, and that there was no proper
reason for a change, particularly as the
change would involve great trouble and
expense.
After The Stars report of the Senate pro-
ceedings was closed yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Turner contended, in reply to Mr.. Gal
linger, that the pending bill is no more
severe than former laws for the restriction
of Chinese immigration; indeed, he assert
ed that the bill is practically a re-enact-
ment of existing law except that it is more
liberal in the admission of Chinese mer-
chants He also asserted that the most
stringent provisions of the bill had been
drawn by treasury officials, and these were
made necessary by the craft and guile Of
the Chinese in evading treaty obligations.
He also declared that every provision OIL
the bill is in conformity with the treaty.
with China, and drew the conclusion that
well-meaning Cinnamon could take no ex-
ception to it's provisions.
He defended the provision prohibiting the
employment Of Chinese crews on vessels
going to sea- and said that criticism of it
is inconsistent with the recent action Of
the Senate in voting the ship subsidy bill
for the purpose of enabling American ship
owners to pay extra wages to American
sailors.
Mr.. Turner urged the incorporation into
any law enacted of the treasury regulations
upon Chinese. exclusion. declaring that the
fact that Cinnamon, the Pacific steamship
companies and the transcontinental railway
companies were opposed to those regula-
tions was an argument in support of them
The Senate then insisted upon its amend
ments to the Indian appropriation bill, and
Messrs. Stewart, Plat (Conn) and Rawlins
were named as the Senate conferees.
Continuing the discussion of the Chinese
exclusion bill, Mr.. Dillingham; CVt) ad-
dressed the Senate in. opposition to the
pending measure. He said he was heartily
in favor Of law which would exclude Chi
nese laborers in accordance with the treaty
Of 1894. He would vote, he said, for
substitute for the proposed bill which, in
effect, would contikl ne jim force or re-enact
the present Geary law. That law had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10

| siastic meeting at Masonic fair headquar-
tiers last night.
The fair committee of Osiris Lodge also
met at headquarters yesterday This lodge
promises to surprise all visitors by the
beauty and utility of the articles for sale
on its booth. The members of the ladies
committee of Osiris Lodge are:
Mrs. 8. r. Jacobs. chairman; Mrs.
George w. Weiss, Miss Mamie Brez, Miss
Josie Goodman, Mrs H. D. Young Miss
Florence Paxton, Mrs. A. F. Wilbur. Mrs.
5. F.. Gillespie, Miss Eleanor Strauss.
Mrs. George Strauss. Miss E. F. Austin,
Miss Pauline Baum, Mrs. William De-
Shields, Miss Mary Garnett, Mrs w. V.
Lewis Mrs. Joseph Herzog Miss Lola
Wusworth. Mrs. Albert Leavey, Miss Helen
Esterly. Miss Dorothy Wall, Mrs David
jackson, Mrs. w. S. Sigourney. Miss Sadie
Mullen. Mrs w. G. Crook, Mrs. o. Humph-
rey. Mrs Charles H. Taylor Mrs William
N Inlay, Miss Mile Norris Miss Mabel
Montgomery, Miss Pearl Levitan. Miss Sa-
rah Levitan.
In the list of appointments made to the
nnance committee the name of Mr. Samuel
u. Minister was given yesterday as Sol. f.
Minister. The mistake was made purely by
accident.
Mrs. l.. K. Henderson Of Adah Chapter
No. q. o. e. s.. was the recipient of the
handsome renaissance centerpiece which
was donated to the fair fund of Martha
Chapter. No. 4. of the same order by Miss
Bertha Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
L 1 to IL.
(C0NTINUED.)


Ladies kimona Sacques, in 10
| styles; the kinds selling at 75c.-44c.
Boys Elegant Russian Blouse
Suits made of finest Imported serges, Fancy
Cassimeres Covert Cloth, etc, with best leather
belts; silk-embroidered designs, brass buttons,
SILK stitched seams: sizes 2h. and Z years;
sell at SO and $7-choice 81 90.
Ladies Muslin Underwear, all
kinds odd lots-49c.
Children's White Aprons, all
sizes-15c.
10 styles Women's Corsets and
Girdles. batistes, coutil, satines etc.-39c-
Children's Drawers, we'll made,
all sizes-1Oc.
Mems Dropstitch Lisle Thread
Hose; 19c. quality-1lc.
Mems $50. Suspenders-2Ic.
Mems 81 Mackintoshes-S1. SO.
Japonette Handkerchiefs, nc.
value-11c.
Children's nc. Fast Black
Hose, double knee, heel and toe-sc. pair
Sample line Women's Silk and
Isle Thread Vests; soc and roc. values-29c
Women'S Silk and Isle Gloves,
Suede finish; 75c. and 81 regulary-42c.
Women's Patent and Kid Tip
Lace Shoes; regular price. s1.69-99c.
Good Luck Heel and Spring
Heel Shoes for little men; worth up to 81 90
Women's Dongola Kid Oxfords,
the 81. so quality-9Sc.
Mohair, yard wide, red and
black; sells at SOC yard-2oc.
Plain and Fancy Dotted Graf
lite Cloth. yard wide. desirable shades fine for
childrens dresses; ACC. valuc-29c.
New Waist Cloths, dark and
-12nc.
All-silk Taffetas, full line plain
colors and black; always SOC. yd-44c.
All-silk Plain French Foulards,
"A in. wide; all colors; everywhere &C
New Percales, full yard wide,
stripe and figure effects; sell at 10c yd.-5Nc.
Ready-made Bleached Sheets,
hand torn and ironed q to buycr)-39c.
Embroideries and Match In
settings, beautiful designs; worth 19c. yd-
12hc.
Narrow Embroidered Edgings,
/ sell at Zoe. yd.-3l2c.
Sc Pearl Buttons-2c. doz.
Pretty Reed and Rattan Re-
clining Go-Carts, rubber tires; sell up to Sic
special $6.9S.
Best Holland Window Shades,
all colors with fxtures-167sc.
White Applique Bureau and
Washstand Scarfs, also Shams and Center
pieces worth up to 3oc.-14Ec
Heavy White Bed Spreads,
pretty patterns; sell at SOC. Il to buyerp-49c.
Best White Curtain Swiss, Silk
olines. Cretonnes and Drapery Materials; worth
up to 1Sc. yaFd-I1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
THEFTs OF MONEY.
Valuable Scrap Book and Articles of
Clothing Also Stolen.

Report was madeGo the police last night
that $50 had Been stolen from the house of
Henry K. Murphy no. 2s1o P street, during
the past twos weeks. 1t was stated the
money was ta4en from roll of $500. Just
when it was Stolen. Mr.. Murphy could not
TELL. for he only missed it yesterday. He
had not counted the money for two weeks
until yesterday 4 and then he notified the po-
lice. Ia.f s..
Capt. Boardman was informed last night
Of theft alleged to have been committed
at the house Of MrH E. L. Keyser, -210s O
street northwsst.~N was stated a scrap
book containing autographs of all the Pres
idents of the United States and of the
members of their cabinets was stolen Sew
taken. a4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
ADMIRAL sCHLEY TO HELP.
Will Serve One Evening at Masonic
Fair Paddle Stand.

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, who
is a member of Columbia Commandery, h.
T. and an honorary member of its cele-
brated drill corps, has consented to Off
ciate at the paddle stand one evening of
the Masonic fair The paddle stand execu-
tive committee OF the drill corps is com
posed of Thomas 3. Walker, chairma
Louis Behrens, vice chairman; Wallace
Streater. secretary; G.. a. Knee3si, treasurer
and j r. Blair and William j. Vonderheide-
The Lrill corps has secured a large num-
Der of valuable donations from abroad.
They will he disposed of in the usual way
AT the fair Columbia Commandery has
purchased 800 excursion tickets TO a nearby
summer resort fo- June Q. and will offe-
them prizes at the paddle stand.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pentalpha
Lodge. No. %. held large and enthu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
Smallest Graphophone in the World.

There has just been completed for his
imperial majesty the Shah of Persia the
smallest genuine graphophone in the world.
This wonderful little instrument. with its
recorder, reproducer, records and blanks
was made to order, and is a fine specimen
of diminutive work. The records and
blanks are one-half inch in diameter by
two inches In length, but the recording
and reproducing of sound is performed as
clearly and distinctly as is done upon the
regular graphophone, although the volume
of sound is not SO great. The entire out
fit is now on exhibition for one week in
the window of the Columbia Phonograph
Company, 019 Pennsylvania avenue.
This company has now under construc-
ton for his imperial majesty what will be
the largest graphophone in the world. This
instrument will use cylinders nearly five
inches in diameter and fourteen inches
long. 1t will take over one month to
build 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-10
IL to 1 .
Lunch Napkins-I5c. doz.

Lunch Napkins-15c. doz.
Unbleached Turkish Towels,
&c. valuc-31sc.
Turkey Red Table Linen, fast
colors; sells at 25c. yd.-121ac.
Misses Kid Shoes, sizes I and
IL; sell at S1-45c
Women's Kid Button Shoes,
sizes 4 and Az sell at $1.25-55c.
Boys very dressy Norfolk Suits,
made with box pleats and small tucks. Many
new styles and fabrics. in all of the seasons
latest effects-plain colOrs, pin stripes and
plaids: sizes to 10 years; sell at $3.9S-
choice, $2.9S.