davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-20

Candy and nuts at Helpers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-20
Republican Ward Tickets.

The Republicans of five wards met
on Saturday evening and made the fol-
lowing nominations:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01

r1kjunum allra manna fullkomnastur.
En- ekkimegum VIC TAXA okkur ham til
fyrirmyndar, svo vi6 ekki scum kallaoir
"hattulegir negrar".
Hvitir farand- kaupmenn og aorir silk
ir mem, sem lata svo Tito a0 koma helm
til okkar, leggja fyrir okkur spurningar,
sem vic ekki mundum bora a6 segja
konum peirra fra. Peir furoa sig q, az
born okkar s6u hrein i framan og har
peirra greitt. Ekki er h@gt, a6 sara TIL
inningar svartrar konu.
A vagnst06vum jarnbrautanna
Su6urrikjunum cru prir salir, og geta
allir SEQ hverjum liver um sig er atlao-
ur med pvi a6 lesa yirskrift dyranna.
Finn %salurinn er atla6ur "konum', annar
"k6rlum" og pri6ji 's%vertingja f6lki".
Vic erum hvorki "konur'' ne "mepn',
bara "svertingjar".
A6greining pessi ner n fremur til
glspa, fataktar og lanleysis 1 Suour-
r1kjunum. Hvitur glapama6ur ma ekki
til pess hugsa, 40 eta e0a sofa sama
parti fangah1ssins og svertingi. Hv1tir
purfamenn cru alt ems vandir az viro
ingu sinni; og pc hinir blindu geti ekki
greint liti ne peir% brja]u0u UNI PAD hugs
az, pa part DO ad viohafa sama, a6grein-
ing MILL hv1tra og svartra par. Loks
mega ekki bein hinna dauou hv1tu
mamma saurgast me6 pv1, ao hvlla /
sama reit og bein hinna dauou svertingja.
Eg pekti Gina "sv0rtu m0mmuna', sem
Sunnanmenn tala await um i mj1kum
malr0mi. Hin ver6ur az fara til yfir-
valdanna 1 b@num og ia hja peim leyds-
br6f 1 hvert sim, sem hun vitjar um
lei6i MAINS, sem HUN f6stra6i vic brj6st
sin OF born hans lika. Pao gerir ekkert
til, pc pessi gamla kona half gef6 sjalfa
sig, / prald6mi og frelsi, fyrir .pennan
mann og born hans; hun parf a0 ia
"leyfsbref" svo hun geti hldo a6 leioi
hans.
Hvert sim, sem einhver glapur :er
framinn / Su6urr1kjunum, rykur l0gregl-
an 60ar af stao az leita uppi negrann, er
az pv1 er valdur. Hv1tur ma6ur getur
hattulaust framio hvern glap, sem hon-
UNI dettur / hug, meo pv1 40 lita andlit
slit og hendur svart. LBkurinn, sem
fyrst ver6ur fyrir honum, fv8r burt sekt
hans, og ham getur 0ruggur sndio aftur,
til as hjalpa til as brenna "svarta fjand-
ann. Pegar hv1tur ma6ur drygir glBp,
er pess geti6 sem CLANS, er hent half
manninn; eff %glapurinn err 5venjulega
viobj6oslegur err um manninn talao sem
vi6undur Goa sagt ham sc brjalaour. En-
eff einhver 6upplystur svertingja ratill
drygir glap, pa err pao annao NAL. pa
veroum VIC allir ao gjalda sektar hans.
Oknyttir hv1tra drengja koma til af
nattt1rlegu fj0ri peirra; en- %oknyttir
~svartra drengja koma til af vondu upp-
1,~;
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01
selja dagbl06 a stratum borganna
Suourrikjunum.

Suourrlkjunum.
pegar allir voru a0 Bpa at f0gnu0i ydr
Dewey, Sampson, Schley og Hobson og
st6ou q tam til a6 geta snert kl@6afald
peirra, pa hl6kku6um vic til ao "a az sj&
bardaga hetj urnar, sem dr spanska
str16inu komu / nagrenni okkar. H0f6u
sv0rtu mennirnir ekki llka att patt a6
ala peim frBg6arinnar? bar sem pessar
hetjur f6ru um girSu6urr1kjanna, var
hv1tu sk6lab0rnunum saman safnao til
a6 sja par, fanar bl0ktu, stretin voru
blomum stra6, r@our voru haldnar, og~
"My country it's of thee, Sweet land Of
liberty" var sungio, Okkar born, sem
pc purfa svo margt a6 lBra, fengu ekkf
az vera me6, pau b&ru enga fana, pau
stra6u engum blomum, heyrou engar
hr1fandi raour, sungu enga s6ngva UNI
attland slit. Og petta er kalla6 rettlaeti
1Su0urr1kjunum! Err az undra pookkur
gremjist, pegar m60ir Invita- drengsins
kennir honum az hata okkar dreng, ekkf
fyrir pa s0k, az okkar drengurs6 vondur,
heldur fyrir Pa6 eitt, a6 h0rundslitur
hans er svartur. SEQ hef eg kornung
born hvltra mamma leika ser az pvi, a6
hengja svartar brd6ur. Petta er ekki
barnsins s0k; pa6 er az ems namfds
l@risveinn. Enginn almennilegur negri
gerir anna6 en- ford8ma Manu., sem sv1-
vir6ir kvennf6lk: en- allir rettsynir menn
ford@ma l1ka skrilinn, sem brennir negr-
ana OF pa6 fyrir pa6 eitt, az peir cru
gruna0ir UNI pj6fna0 e6a UNI a6 hafa
kveikt 1 fj6si. Negra kona er brend
fyrir pa6, a0 hafa brdka6 'illyr6i". En-
DO hafoi henni veri6 vorkun. Bro6ir
hennar haf6i veri6 n@rri drepinn fyrir
pa6, a6 ham var %grunaour um az hafa
stoli0 peningaveski, sem tynst haf6i a
alfaravegi. F6]ki6 / Bandar1kjunum
kemst 1 ge6shraringar yfir pv1, sem verio
hefur, er OF veroa mum, en- pc pegnar
landsins seu brendir lifandi, pa Der l1ti6
4 pvi. Rikisstj6rarnir syna a6 s0nnn
akafa og einbeitni (einn dag vio ao kom-
asst eftir hverjir af hinum "beztu borgur-
am'' half veri6 valdir az %hneykslinu.
pegar eg hugsa UNI alt petta, get eg
ekki annao en- hropa0: Hvf hefur okkur
verio gleymnt? Hvao velour pvi, ao
enginn ma0ur r1s upp gegn me0fer6inni
4 pdsundum af pegnum landsins?
Vegurinn fran undan okkur er myrkur
og narri engin Won 1 framtioinni. Envio
skulum po ekki 0rvanta: "Fyrst guo er
gu0, er hio r6tta rett, og hio retta sigrar
UNI sio." Einhver nun UNI s10ir koma
fran og TAXA as ser malsta0 okkar og
lata heiminn mega til ao viourkenna, a6
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-11-01

er r9tt, og sannleikurinn er, ao mikill
fj0ldi sv0rtu kvennanna er 0skirlifur.
En- PAD er lika satt, a6 peir, sem MI NEST
ford8ma osk1rlif negranna, cru ors0k
pess astands. Kristnir mem og konur /
Su0urr1kjunum seldu konurnar burt fra
m0nnum s1num og neyddu par svo til az
bda me6 0orum, m6nnum. Feour seldu
sin eigin born. Fr1oar meyjar voru ara
samar eigendum s1num, einkum pegar
p@r voru seldar sem frillur fe6rum og
braeorum peirra s0mu kvenna, sem MI
bl0skrast svo yfr pv1, a6 negrarnir seu
ekki hreinliir. PAD Der lika miklu me;ra
q 6siosemi svertingja konunnar, heldur
en- hinnar hv1tu systur hennar, at pv1 hun
er fdt@k og fakunnandi.
Svertingja prestur nokkur kom emu
sinni / eitt "gu6s musteri" hv1tra mamma.
Honum var skipa6, ao sitja afsi0is stol
fran vio dyr. Ham BAD prestinn a
pessum "helga sta0", sem ham haf6i
A0ur kynst, asjar, en- sd hugdjarf prestur
svara6i: "p6r vito, ao PAD er regla 1
kirkjum vorum, az svertingjar sitji a
afviknum st06um." Svertingja prestur-
inn.gekk burt. Gu6 gaf honum matt til
a6 ganga, ekki s16ur IN til a6 bi6ja.
Kristnir prestar 1 Su6urr1kjunum pegja
um meoferoina a okkur. Peir predika
mott d0nsum, leikhdsum og spilum, en-
ekki segja peir oro pc umkomalaus
svertingja kona sc myrt, po faoirinn Sc
skotinn og kona hans og born gero mum
aoarlaus tyrir pa Gina astaou, ao ham
var skipa6ur p6stafgrei0slumaour. Prest.
ar guos, Felag hinnar Kristilegu Vio-
leitni, Kristilegt F6lag Ungra Mama
alt er heyrnarlaust og mallaust, pc a
hverri viku batist ny sman vic a skra
svlvir0inganna.
Su6urr1kjabdinn segir, az svertinginn
eigi as halda ser Gilman sinna v6banda"
pa6 er az segja, imam peirra skoroa,
sem hv1ti ma6urinn setur honum. Hv1ti
ma0urinn / Suourr1kjunum er ra0gata;
ham err fullur at m6ts0gnum. Felags-
legt iafnr6tti v9ri a0 fer6ast a s6mu
v6gnum og vi0, sitja samhli0a okkur
kirkju, ganga a sauna skola og vio. A
Hmm b6ginn err felagsleg stettaskipun
hvergi 4 jafn-hau stigi ems og mccall
sialfra hinna hv1tu mama 1 Su6urr1kj
unum. Engan veginn mum Su0urrlkja-
bdinn sko6a pa ALA jafningja s1na, sem
fer6ast 1 sama vagni og ham, sitja hja
honum og l@ra hja honum. Hin dramb-
sama mooir mundi lorna upp h0ndum
me6 hryllingi eff HUN sai d6ttur slna
:ganga samhli6a d6ttur fat@ks h%andverks-
MAINS. 0nnur mots0gn er petta: Svert-
:ingi, sem viroingu hefur fyrir sjalfum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
MANDAMUs ISSUED.
Court Commands Assessor to Grant
License for Medicated Bath.

Chief Justice Bingham of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, after a
hearing late yesterday afternoon, directed
that writ of mandamus should issue re-
curing the assessor of the District of Co
lumbia to issue to Annie Lawrence license
for the conduct of a medicated bath bust
ness in this city. 1t Is stated that the
SCISSOR. acting under instructions from the
District Commissioners, declined to issue
license to Mrs. Lawrence.
1t was commended in behalf of the appli-
cant that by the terms of section 80 of the
license law for the District of Columbia.
which was enacted at the last session OF
Congress, all keepers of indicated bath es-
Establishments were entitled TO a license 10
conduct such business upon the payment OF
SIS to the District of Columbia as fee,
that this sum had been rendered for the
coming year, and that the license had. been
refused. No discretion-was vested by the
act, so 1t was argued. in either the Com
missioners or the assessor, or In any one, TO
deny the license upon the payment or ten
der of proper sum Of money, and 1t was
contended that this tender had been made.
The answer Of the assessor. which was
presented by Attorneys f. II. Thomas and
A. LeftWich Sinclair. set forth that while he
did not admit that he was not vested with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
five will be appointed to bring the matter

five will be appointed to bring the matter
before the proper committees of Congress.
William Hahn moved that the associa-
ton indorse the Massachusetts avenue site
for the new passenger station. The sub
ject was referred to the board of directors
A letter from the National Gamers As
ISOLATION, which expresses a desire to hold
it's annual convention in Convention Hall
next February and which desires the Bust
ness Mems Association to defray part Of
the expenses of the rental of the hail.
caused considerable discussion. The mat
ter was laid upon the table and again taken
it to the board of directors, with power
to act.
Several other matters of minor impor-
lance were brought before the association
before 1t adjourned
Among the members who attended the
ANIMAL meeting were w. c. Long, F. A. Sc
bring Joseph A. Burkart- Thos. B. Walker,
Barry Buckley, H. X. Fulton. d. McPher-
son, ]. P. Walker. NJ. H Hall. DR.. Chester
II. Beatty. John Doyle Carmody, A. p. Far
don. G. Milton Thomas. R. P. Andrews,
Charles c. Carter, Charles Allen. Frank K
Raymond, Charles r. Wood Abram Frey,
Patrick Cannon, Motley Anderson, August
G. Hermann, Samuel J. Prescott, Esau L.
Johnson, Jacobus s. Jones, Frank Harrison.
William ]. Wallace. ]. Spliedt, Thomas w.
Smith, Fred q. Coldren. Arthur G. Cole,
Thomas g. Hensey. Judge l. G. Kimball,
James F. Oyster. Henry L. Bryan. William
Hahn, L. p Shoemaker W. W. Bowie,
Benjamin w. Guy B. F. Saul. Conrad III.
Syme, Thomas J. Fisher, Charles J. Walk
er. James r. Scaggs. s. H. Hines. NJ. T.
Davis. Charles B. Cropley, DR.. Starr Par
sons, DR.. C. B. Purvis, Eugene 8. Cochran,
Charles Jacobsen, J. Frank Hiss, w. 8.
Knox, J, c. Malcolm, w. 8, Meyer. DIR. 8.
A. Czarra III. Fl. Darneille. DIR. H. 8. John
son. w. H. Cooper. c. C. Lancaster, A.ihur
Cowsill, g. A. Ames. A. r. Lecl<ie, W., ].
Newton, L. NJ Saunders. ". Baldwin John
son. Hal p. Denton. D. r. Bowman. Dr.. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

discre tionary power in connection gita the
granting OF such Lies mss he had followed the
directions of the Com missioaers Ia refusing
the sa IL asserted that IL was
within the province OF ia= Commissioners
to regulate such matters, and IL they did
not dc sire that LICENSES OF this character
should be issued they had the right TO re-
fuss them.
The court htid that no discretion existed
in any one to refuse the license when the
proper sum of money WIS rendered. The
Lawre nee case was in the nature of test,
a number of other applications of a similar
character having been held rp pending a
ruling by the eoart. Attorneys Lambert
and Baker represented Mrs. Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
GUS fields OF endeavor Is best attested
the loyalty and solidity Of its mem bersh
Tribute to the Dead.

Let us give an Endorsement hearty and
the District of Columbia for the erection of
a monument to. Ex-Governor Alexander r.
Shepherd, whose name and fame should be
deservedly perpetuated in the city he loved
so well. The past year records some sad
chapters in our history in that 1t has Sc en-
the removal from our midst of true friend
of the association Mr.. John w. Ross,
an ardent champion for District improve
mert in the person of Senator James Nc
MILAN, and lifelong champion it's friend
In prosperity and disaster, Alexander r
Shepherd. Any movement to keep alive
their deeds and illustrious fame should re-
ceive our prompt encouragement. Gentle
men. with no apologies for the past, with
enters upon the fifth year of its existence -
The Secretary's Report.
The report of Secretary Barry Bulkley
was, In part. as follows:
las secretary of the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION l feel 1t my duty as 1t is my
pleasure to state that our association has
never. since its organization. been upon a
hrmer or more satisfactory foundatio Not
only has Ii become more strongly in
trenched In the public esteem by its MANY
wise and beneficial acts In the behalf OF
our community. but its membership pre-
sents a better and less fiuctuating condt-
ton than hitherto.
THE tendency to initiate membership for
the purpose Of creating public impression
of strength is a fault to which this assoc
citation Is not prone. 1t Is a satisfaction to
the secretary to report that with the pay
ment OF dues for the ensuing year. by the
applicants now upon Its books our list viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

H. Graham, 8. Thomas Brown. Charles F.
Hermann A. Guide, Wilton j. Lambert. AL
lison NaiIor, jr.; d. ]. Macarty. c. Corson.
Matthew Goddard, Tobias Bush. Edwin
Forrest, A. w. Kelley, John s. Loud, F. A
van Reuth, Samuel C. Raub, w. S. Hoge,
w. w. Danenhower. Hugh F. Harvey and
E. L. Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

anything but inviting. the depots them
selves are easily surpassed by those OF
many thriving New England towns Of one
tenth of our population.
I'VE look forward to the speedy building
of union station equal, II not superior. to
that of any other city. and we hope to live
to see a good water supply, and we Will see
IL if the energy Of our committee to bring
about this greatly to be desired condition
may be taken as a criterion. We hope Tor
a general transfer system by our local
street railways and an improved ana more
up-to-date conduct Of our suburban lines.
But Few of Washington's Needs.
These are only a few of the many needs
of washington, and these needs will be
multiplied in the advance Of time, and as
the city is required to keep pace with
growing nation. Everything cannot come
at once Desired improvements Will be de-
layed from time to time, but it Is our duty
to see that they are not permanently With
held because Of our own inactivity.
For several years the Commissioners
have labored for a new Police Court build
ing in place of the present insanltary
structure. The present building Is IN every
and unfitted for occupancy for the routine
business of the court and cramped for the
purpose of it's clerical force. IT Is nui-
sance in rapidly developing business
center The matter OF correcting this evil
should be referred TO proper committee.
whose duty ii shall be to report upon the
facts and suggest prompt and desired leg
islation
.aOur association has advocated strenu-
orsIy the Improvement OF the south side OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue: 1t has also been
earnest in Its efforts to secure an increase
II. the police and fire departments and de-
termined in its opposition to railway grade
crossings. In fact In no department where
the public need Is concerned has 1t been
found lacking, and it, success Ia It's vari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Ladies' PERCY Kid Gloves, In black and all
the leading autumn shades Equal Il
to the usual dollar Glove elsewhere OSC.
our ieauer L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

The Celebrated Fownes French Kid Gloves-a
full line In black anl desirable a. n s0
shades. 2-clasp. Paris Point ~ II SID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

not be beloWAsix hundred bona flde paid-
up members, "A novel and interesting con-
dition. too. has recently presented itself in
that citizens, knowing and appreciating our
growing power and established Importance.
have sought 40 ally themselves with US
without solicitations on the part of our
While much encouragement may be de-
rived from this state OF affairs. it is TO be
hoped that It may not serve as an incen-
tive to inacttyity:of every man of the
Business MeH association would pledge
himself to bring In at least two additional
members duftg che ensuing year we
would have at least two thousand names
upon our books"
suggestsd General Committee.
resolution adopted by the Bright wood
Citizens Association, requesting that the
presidents of all the local citizens associa-
lions of the District be formed into a COM
mittee of the Business Mems Association,
to be known as the Citizens Association
committee, was read. 1t was explained
that such committee might confer and
settle matters pertaining to suburbs which
uselessly consume much time of the asso-
c.atlon. The resolution was adopted by
the Business Mems Association, and Presi-
dent Guide announced that he would ap-
point the committee later.
A letter, from Judge Ivory G. Kimball
calling attention to the insanitary and In
adequate condition OF the present Police
Court building. and asking the aid of the
association IN bringing before the Congress
and the Commissioners the Importance of
speedy action, was the subject of con-
siderable discussion Judge Kimbail sug-
Rested the condemnation of fhirty-five feet
Of ground adjoining each on the north and
east sides of the present structure to pro-
vide A site for q new building that shall
be suitable, The association adopted a res
olution OF approval, and committee OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Walking Skirts Of stylish Knickerbocker Nov
city Goods. in blue and white,
brown and white and black and N - 90
white mixtures. Worth $7.98, M VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Eaton square is the largest square in Lon
don. Its area is COZ 900 square feet. This
Is nearly one-sixth greater than Lineoin's
Inn fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Mems New Fancy Half Hose, black. with
slL-embroideped effects In dots Ns
and and stripes. Full regular made. ZSCa
cpttidi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Our Perdonnet Glove Is the best for the
money. Made TO our own special order from
carefully selected skins-in black. pearl. butter
color and a full assortment Of fall
dress shades. Every pair guaranteed and d 4
fitted to the hand at our risk. Price al N II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Hosiery Specials.

Ladies' Guaranteed Stainless Black Hose full
regular made, high spliced heel and n m
toe, full-fashioned foot. Regular II WN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Best Glove Values.

Ladies' and Misses Go,f Glove. NJ
In black, white and all c0lors. /SG
Every size Regular soc. value-for @OSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Insured Stockings for Boys and Gir,s-a boon
to mothers. Have linen thread knee, which
nss dS ss Knee sss Wears oss Raf Sc
All sizes. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Special lot of Thibet and yicuna Cloth Walk
ing Skirts, in blue, black and Oxford. Cable
e. h. saf Ssss
IOF ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Children's Fast Black Stockings. with Engilsh
$s:,: s IS; +: ~: " 2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Matters Of Public Interest

'on matters affecting the city proper the
association has been to the forefront Par
ticularly is this the case In the memorial
bridge project, which received two wears
ago our heartiest Endorsement, and which
up to the present time has been called to
the attention OF Congress In memorials. ne
titfons and resolutions.
The corner stone OF the great structure
so soon II Is fervently to be hoped. to con-
meet Washington with Arlington, and to
stand forever as a monument to American
patriotism. was dedicated during the last
encampment OF the Grand Army; its face
bears an Inscription composed by a mem
Der of this association. the members OF
which have been constant, loyal and en-
thusiastic in the support of this patriotic
measure. Let the same zeal and enthu-
siasm animate US In the session of Con-
gress 50 soon to convene and let our ardor
for this praiseworthy project continue un-
diminished until the memorial bridge Is
not only dream but established fact
AS the memorial bridge would be a great
advance in our city's Identification, so will
the reclamation Of the Anacostia fats be
an Improvement for which we have so
long sought with commen1able earnest
ness. Our city Ii not what it should be In
Its approachss-ths railroad entrances are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Ladies' Fleece lined Ribbed Vests and
In white and gray. Regular sizes hr
and extra large sizes. Special value 1lQ
al ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Ladies' -shrinkable Ribbed and Wool
rno Vests and Pants; two-thirds 80
wool. All sizes. Regular soc. value ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Handsome Broadcloth Suits, stylish double
breasted jackets, full flare skirt, with extra
GsSS ' r:s. q 'es' as: ;s $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Children's Full-length Cloth Coats, neatly
trimmed with velvet. Sizes 6 to ~ A 40
IA years: Red. blue and castor. SNAl AIN
Special for Saturday at only. ~ o W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Ladies' Walking Suits of black Pebble Chev-
lot ana biacS and white Knickerbocker Novel
ties Made with stylish Nor
folk jackets AID strap Trim 10 n 40
med skirts Regular SlO.9S and M VDS
Sf2.50 values for. .......... WV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

44-inch Fine Kersey Coats, with triple shoul-
der capes and full back. Man-talOred. Lined
e "a "' sisst ''1's sc s ' ssi's: $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Swell Monte Carlo Coats, finely tailored
Double pleats very 'stylishly
trimmed. Tan, castor and N 4 - zn
black. Regular $3.50 value, n 4 NQD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21

Walking Suits, c: black and blue Tibet
CloIh: Norfolk style; styIishIy 10 4 n 90
s: s55a p rt tEln9 ed Regular s 1908
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-17

II. Six Dared Sliding Seat Barge, In.
termediate. Prize, $25 trophy.
2:30 p. m.
is. Steamer Boats. First prize, $50;
second prize, $40. 1855 p. m.
16. Sailing Canoe. First prize, SIS;
second prize. $40. 1920 p. m.
II. Pair Oar Sliding Seat, German
Boats. Prize, 500 trophy. 1886
p. m.
10. Two Dared Shore Boats. First
prize, $40; second prize, So. $3.50
d. m.