davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
MANY ESCAPE on TECHNICALLY
Uraed That One Man Cannot Be
CHARGED With Conspiracy.

Iowa Falls, Nov. 5.-A new point
has been raised in law in the Wright
county district court that may save
J.. H. Dayliss from conviction on the
charge of conspiracy. This escape
hinges on the possibility of one or
both of the other parties to the alleg'
ed conspiracy are arrested and con-
victed. Bayliss was held and tried
on the above charge and on being
brought into court for sentence mo-
ton to arrest sentence was sustained
by the point above referred to to the
effect that one person does not con.
stitute a conspiracy and that If
two persons held on the charge
should be acquitted and third be
found guilty that the third man could
not be hello under the law. The point
Is we'll sustained where all three par
ties are held and tried. but in this
instance neither of the other two par
ties to the alleged conspiracy were
ever apprehnded. Bayliss is held on
another charge and the matter will
20 over until the next term of court
when the new point raised will be
ruled on by the court.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
Railway Accident Ends Fatally.

Ottumwa, Nov. 5.-W. M. Wilson.
OF Centerville, music teacher, died
at Ash Grove. He was injured IN a
runaway accident, a RIB in the buggy
top having punctured the abdomen.
Wilson suffered intense pain from the
time the injuries were received until
he died Ssl IA & 5s5 X 81 ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
ChiId m Killed.

Clemens, Nov. The 4-year-oldi
isons Of William White. q farmer, living
about two miles from town. was killed.
He was hanging to the side Of q
wheels parsed over him. Before !
SURGEON arrived the child Was dead.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
Kijied Bv 4 PiIedrlver.

Inalanola Nov. 3.-Fred Smith, Of
the Warren county bridge gang, was
killed 1t Summerset by piledrlver.
He was resident Of Des Moines and
engaged by Nate Stark, contractor for
Warren county bridges. He was at
work on the bridge where Christ
Troub lost his life about year ago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

The Iowa Stair BYsTANDER is the
oldAst Afro-American Journal publish
"a In Iowa. Is was established In 1894
and Il read By nearly al the coiored
PEOPLE Of Iowa. We have correspon-
dents In the following towns:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
How.s This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward TOT any ny
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Hairs
r. ]. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo @ 4
We, the undersigned, have known =; ~, >.
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any oollear
tons made by their firm. ,,.,.s.
3 West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. IoleuH.
o.; Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. ..-
\ Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally; acc 10y.
ing directly upon the blood and suEla s;os
of the system, Testimonials sent free FIlcs
7bc per bottle Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07
A Wonderful Pill.

Freedom, Mo-, Nov. Sd. A splendid
remedy has recently been introduced
in this neighborhood. It Is called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and it has cured
Rheumatism right and left. On every
hand may be heard stories OF the re-
markable recoveries and from what
has been stated already there seems
to be no case of rheumatism thas
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure.
One Of those who has already tested
the virtue Of Dodd's Kidney Pills ~
Katie Anderson Of this place, who
says:
Il can't say enough for Dodd's KID
uey Pills. They have helped me 80
much. suffered very severely with
rheumatism. Five boxes cured me
completely. They are certainly tho
most wonderful medicine l have ever
used." M
Usage county abounds in just sucn
eases and II the good work keeps on
there will soon be no rheumatism ieN
In this part Of the state.
During the past twelve months g..
$50 unjust weights and measures were
4 = 49,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

We afs prepared 70 do frst.ciass JOB
wosk st reasonable prieOA AL OF our
work II guaranteed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

e - nsnay ~ pcss< Ace crdsr. Dossy osdse'
= = q dsafk % ~ Iowa eEA1a BSs1An.
- XuhaiaAlas Company.
0ns.aeAMoos mus b wTittsA - oas ods
49, popee only and. ~ Of inSsrsse % ~ pns'
n assvaU \ the soul II Wit" ssnsnosf
V> IN ~ return rsjectsd mannscrips. m
- aerpnpAnisd ~ postass stamps.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

The lowest death rate in the Worla
Is that of Sweden. The annual aver
age for the last ten years has been
1919 per 1000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

There is such thing as being en-
tirely too swift.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

WHY IT IS THE BEST
% because made by. an entirely dineten ,,s
process Defiance Starch Is unlike an =
other, better and one-thtrd more to1
cents, z'8 5H
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

During the past twelve months 49,.
$50 unjust weights and measures were
seized in London.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-07

this point.
The major and walked to my hotel.
where he left me- 1t was two o'clock
in the morning when I reached my
room WEAKNESS soon overcame me,
and I retired. It seemed to me that
| had scarcely slept at all when. was
startled from my slumber by a terrific
banging at my door.
"Who Is there?" shouted.
ct is -Maubikeck!" was the re-
ply; and the voice in which 1t was
uttered was so full Of excitement that,
unmindful Of my scant attire, I sprang
to the door to admit my visitor. His
face was working with passion, and
with a stride he was in my room.
They've gone!" he roarei. Comet
"Gone!" echoed. who's gomez"
"Signorina Barlotti, Maligni, the old
woma1l. Dambo, and all the rest!" he
said, painting with excitement. Il went
to their hotel while ago, and the
clerk told me that Maligni and his
people that meant Nita and the bag
left before daylight, and left no in
formation as to where they were 60
ing. They've gonethey've gone!
That devil Maligni has taken her
away-hermy love-my Nita!"
AS he calculated these words, the
alion-tamer strobe back and forth in
my room. There was pathos in his
grief and rage that touched me even
more than my own disappointment
did. s5 Ell
But" said. reassuringly, they
cannot escape us. We will go to
Byrnes, Superintendent Of Police, and
he will catch them for us. Maligni
cannot le1ye New York without being
detected XII W
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
Vaudeville and Gayety at the Empire.

Imogene Conner and George Graham
score the individual hits of the Empires
program of vaudeville this week. Miss
Conner has several excellent descriptive
songs which she sings uncommonly we'll,
while Mr.. Graham gives really amusing
monologue. away from the cut and dried
order and full of bright and new sayings
Edward Armstrong and Rosie Wright
have a good comedy sketch which gives
the duo a chance to show what good
dancers they are. Gaierti's monkeys ere
ate a good deal of laughter with their
tricks and at the same time provoke much
admiration for the manner in which they
have been trained. The Gills cosmoscope,
a moving picture affair, brings the clio
to a conclusion.
The burlesque called "Kann's Busy Cor
ner" shows Manager Schlesinger's clever
ness as a writer for the stage. Most OF
the bright things of the piece are from
his facile pen. while William kerngooi
the Empires orchestra director. is re
spoEsible for most of the music. One OF
the selections "a Summer Night" Il
sung differently, would very strongly re
call Della Fox's sclg in "Nang," but as
rendered by Susie ROcamora is quite IN
like the Goodwin Morse number.
Vocal selections are also furnished by
the Howard sisters-only two in number
now-Ncllie V. Nichols. Maud Sohlke. and
Grace Spencer. Bert Leslie. Al Cameron.
and John r. Rodgers manage to win many
laughs with the excellent material pro-
vided by Playwright Schesinger
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
The Dewey Extravaganza Company at
Kernan's.

The Dewey Extravaganza Company in
cludes in its ranks a clever lot of special
lists and hurlesquers and the entertain
ment offered before two big houses at
kernan's Lyceum yesterday was as pleas
ing and full of novelty as the best show
seen at this theater this season and
scored the same success it met upon its
former visit
The Three Milletts." acrobats present
n number of movements both singly and
in grouns as difficult as cIean-cut and
cleverly executed. Ford and Dot West in
the Waiter and the Maid" were as
pleasing and amusing as ever, and the
Mitchell Sisters proved graceful dancers
and earned three recalls. The Lavines-
ollie and May-present a novel combina-
ton of dance and aorobatfcs which
brought them applause; the Quigley
Brothers. the "Congressmen-a at large, -
are as funny as their act is novel, while
no funnier tramp act has been shown here
this season than the one which William
Mitchell presents in his comedy sketch
with John Cain in the "Frenchman and
the Other Fellow"
A number on the program which al
ways has enthusiastic appreciation is
that presented by the young ladies of the
company as Les Bellies Zouaves." The
climax to their work is shown in the
always clever scaling of high wall.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
FOR MAYOR OF TAK0MA PARK
Citizens Meet in Convention and Nom
mate Mr.. I. B. Kinnear.

The citizens OF Takoma Park, Nd. met
in mass meeting last night to nominate
candidates for mayor and town council
an entire new set of councilmen will be
chosen The meeting was the most har-
monious in the history of the town. Nearly
every citizen was present, and there was
no dissent from any of the motions made
during the evening. Mr.. j. Vance Lewis
acted as chairman of the meeting.
1t was opened with a speech BY Mr..
Ashley NJ Gould, United States District
Attorney for the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Gould reviewed the work Of the pres
ent council. paying it high comF ,iment
for progressiveness and success. He end
ed by nominating the present mayor, $.
S. Shedd, to succeed himself. Mr. Shedd
declined to accept the nomination, and
his name was withdrawn. Mr.. ]. f. Kin
near was then nominated for mayor, no
other nomination being made. The fol-
lowing names were submitted for council
men: E. E. Blodgett, ]. B. Derrick, Daniel
o. Driscoll, C. N. Douglass. Cassell Sew
erance. Isle Morrison. Frank Skinner.
Charles W. Scudder, J. VI. McCaulsy. and
B. C. Hall.
A motion was then made that ticket
be printed. containing the name of NJ.
Kinncar for mayor, and of the names of
the ten nominees for councilmen, six to
be chosen from the ten. They will hold
Office for two years. The present council
men and the mayor all declined to serve
further. on account of their long term of
service heretofore.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15

Shakespeare's works. it will live and be
included in the repertoire of stock compa-
MES. at least. to which purpose it is well
adapted.
The production last night by the Bel
lows company was not without its faults.
many OF the scenes moving slowly and
with evident lack of purpose. The fairies
showed a willingness to occupy the stage
a. times when they were not adequate to
the scene, and there were the usual
bitches of a first performance, but the
presentation is an unusually large one
and the deficiencies on the part of the
company were quite excusable in the light
of better things.
The best work of the production was the
Nick Bottom of Edmund Lyons. The
tor scored a distinct triumph in the part.
giving to the lines a peculiar humor
which was excessively refreshing.
Mr.. Lyons name appears on the pro-
gram as the producer of the play, and
much credit is due to him for the excel
lent way in which it is staged. White
Whittlesey has little to do IS Lysander.
and indeed much the same may be said of
almost everybody in the cast. John T.
Sullivan failed to property memori3e his
lines, and so detracted much from the
scene among the "hard-h handed men OF
Athens" Frederic Sullivan was quite
amusing as Flute, the bellows member.
A newcomer to the Lafayette, Neiiette
Reed. proved the most pleasing among
the feminine contingent. Miss Reed was
cast for the role of Helena and read her
lines with much clearness and distinction
Lillian Lawrence appeared in the rather
sorrowful part of Hernia, who is mado
to sob through the play in narrowing
style-at least, so the part impressed
large portion of last nights audience.
Antoinette Walker was a sprightly Puck.
One of the most delightful features of
the performance was the vocal numbers
rendered by Miss Bessie Conwell, who
played the part of the Wood Nymph. Miss
Conwelrs voice was never heard to bet
ter advantage and her exquisite singing
of the several solos ELECTED Hearty ap-
plause.
The performance last night was in aid
of the crew of Georgetown University.
and the house was filled with The sons Of
old Georgetown and their fair friends.
Between the acts solos were rendered by
Philip Scantling and George O'Ccnnor.
Mr.. Scantling gave Nevin's Rosary and
Under the Shade of the Palms in ex-
cellent style. and Mr.. OConnor was en-
thusia stically received in some of his in
imitable coon" melodies. Both singers
were given a good round "Hoya- Hoya,
Saxa.' by the students in the house.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
Woodward's Seals Head the Chase
Vaudeville Bill.

Those who endured the general drag
giness of the first part of the week 5
bill at Chase's yesterday were finally re-
paid by two really good acts in The lat
ter half. and two other turns which iiy-
ened things up bit.
Mignonette Kokin made a weak open
ing card, although her dancing vas de-
cidedly "eccentrique. 1t is only fair to
say that she was greatly handicapped by
the work of the orchestra. which body
was woefuily at variance with both time
and tune during the better part of the
performance. Considering the size of the
average Monday afternoon audience there
should be sufficient rehearsals to allow
the performance on the opening day to
run with at least a slight degree of
smoOthness.
The remainder of the first half OF the
bill included Mcmahon and Chappelle, as
sisted by a youth of color. in songs and
dances: the Dillon Brothers, with songs
and parodies, and a travesty on Captain
Kidd, given by Shean and Warren.
Frank Gardiner and Lottie Vincent, af-
ter the intermission. worked hard and
showed some clever specialtes in "A
Shattered Idol" Gus Williams was cor
daily applauded both at the beginning
and closing of his act.
The Onllaw Trio aroused the house to
positive enthusiasm by their difficult
feats. the gracefulness of their accom-
plishment. and the general attractiveness
and skill of each bit Of their novel work.
The act is well worth seeing. as are also
the Sea Lions, directed by Captain Wood
ward. These animals, with their vOra-
cious appetitcs. went through their parts
in wonderly sasacious manner, some OF
the feats accomplished by the troupe"
being quite marvellous. II is without eX-
ception one of the strongest animal acts
that has ever ben seen on Washington
stage, and rounds up the bill in fine
shape
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
Lest in the Desert" Pleases Academy
Audience

The big scenic production, Lost in the
Desert" melodrama in four acts, which
abounds in thrilling climaxes, was greet
ed by an audience at the Academy OF
Music last night that taxed the seating
capacity of the house.
The piece is one in which the villain
plays the all-important part. while the
hero and heroine receive the plaudits of
the audience. The plot is as deep as the
villainy of the villain. and depicts the
heroine at the mercy not only Of his viii
lainy, but of tribe of Arabs. into whose
hands she has been betrayed by the vii
lain. In all of the climaxes her cause is
championed by the hero, the most sensa-
ue,.al occurring at the conclusion of the
last act, when, for the third time, the
heroine having spurned the love of the
villain, he is about to shoot her. The hero,
by jumping from tree, from which he had
viewed the love making episode of the
stage scoundrel, stands between the girl
he loves and the pistol in the hands of
the villain. The burning ship scene in the
first act and the horse race in the sec
ond are sensational in the extreme
The role of the villain is well handled
by Joseph o. Callahan. his starvation
scene in the second act, IL anything, be-
ing trife too realistic. owing to its NOR
bidness. Charles III. Stewart appears as
the hero. while Helen Aubrey, who has
appeared here both in stock and in I'm
der Two Flags" acceptably fills the role
of the heroine. Townsend Irwin, as Bikur,
friendly Arab, and Frank Base. as Aben
Nizan, the chief OF the Arab tribe. are the
mouthpieces for the tribe of Arabs that
appear In the production.
The comedy element is in the hands of
Albert C. Davis and Josephine Draci.
In the last act the Sic Hassan Ben Airs
troupe of acrobats appear in a series Of
acrobatic feats. the performance conclud-
ing with a sword combat between Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Callahan.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
Lafayette Company Revives "a Mid
summer Nights Dream"

\ revival OF a Midsummer Nights
Dream" has been selected 10 fiji out the
week at the Lafayette Thoatcr, and its
presentation by the stock company last
night proved an interesting enc from
many standpoints.
First of all, the comedy was given in
good style, so far IS the scenic require
ments were concerned. and fortuna ely
the immortal bard wrote MS play for many
people. and they We're all there last night.
The play itself has been reviewed 50 many
times that any additional analysis at this
stage would prove superiluous. Like ali
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
Won the Automobile.

A committee of gentlemen representing
the management of the automobile show,
which closed Saturday night in the in
fantry armory. yesterday afternoon held
the drawing for the automobile. for which
a large number OF tickets were sold at a
nominal figure. and announced last night
that Mr.. Louis II. Finney, the holder of
ticket No. 921. was the lucky man, and
he will be given the auto upon presenta-
ton OF the ticket at ST. Fourteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15

Alley" and this met with so much favor
last night that it had to be repeated
numerous times.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
AN EVENING OF MUSIC
AT THE WHITE HOUSE


Hon. and Mrs. Charles +. jos,
Miss Johnson.
Lieutenant Jewett.
Mr.. komatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kwai.
Hon. and Mrs. H. c. Loudenslager.
Hon. and Mrs. John F. Lacey.
Hon. and Mrs. Eugene F. Loud.
Miss Levy
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. LOTUS.
Miss Mamie Lancaster.
Mr.. Charles e. Lardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter
Miss Daisy Letter.
Senator and Mrs. Lodge.
Nj. and Mrs. Blair Lee.
Major Lauchheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Miss lie Bourgeois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Lawrence.
Judge and Mrs. Francis C. Lowell.
Senator and Mrs. Martin.
Senator Mallory.
Senator Mitchell.
Miss Mitchell.
Mr.. Edwin Morgan.
Hon. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer
Hon. and Mrs. Page Morris.
Hon. and Mrs Howard Mutchler.
Miss Helena Mccarthy.
Mrs. Z. c. Morgan.
MIR. Munyew.
Mr.. w. f. Ineersoll.
Mr. and Miss Ely
Mr.. and Mrs. McCi intock.
Major McCaw.sy.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs McKim.
Mr.. William H. Merriam.
Mr. John H. Merriam.
Miss Merriam.
Admiral Melville.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews.
Hon. W. II. Moody.
Mr.. Charles ". Needham.
Mr. Nakamura.
Commander Barren Nishi.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Moves.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Moves.
Captain and Mrs. Nicholson.
Hon. and Mrs. Peter ]. Otey.
Mr. Olideira
Senator Penrose.
Senator Perkins.
Senator Proctor.
Miss Proctor
Senator and Mrs. Pritchard
Hon. and Mrs. Serene Z. Payne.
Senior Pastor.
MIR. and Mrs. Pezet.
Captain Pomar.
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot.
Capt. J. Van Ness Philip.
Lieutenant Poole.
Miss Palmer
Miss Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Putnam.
Senator and Mrs Quarles.
Senator and Mrs. Quay.
The Misses Quay.
Lieut.. p. NJ Rixey.
Mr. II. II. Rousseau.
The Misses Randolph.
Mrs. Rodgers.
Hon. and Mrs. George W. Ray.
Hon. James D. Richardson.
Miss Richardson.
Hon. Samuel NJ Robertson.
Hon. and Mrs. Walter Reeves.
Senorita Reyes.
Mr.. Pierre Rogestvensky.
Mr.. H. Routskowsky.
Mr.. Archibald Rogers.
Hon. and Mrs. James II. Southard.
Hon. and Mrs. William Alden Smith.
Hon. and Mrs. George w. Steele.
Hon. James S. Sherman.
Hon. and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
Hon. and Mrs. n. d. Sperry.
Miss Sperry.
Mr.. Sho-uchun.
Mr.. Henry stroehlin.
Mr.. Su
Mr.. d. ". Stevens.
Mr.. c. NJ. Stadden.
Mrs. L. J.. STEELE.
Mr.. Sin.
Captain and Mrs. Sigsbee.
Miss Sargent.
Miss Strong.
PayInaster Simpson.
Mr.. Seckendorff.
Miss SeckendCrff.
Miss Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires.
Commander and Mrs. Sargent.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert w Tayler.
Miss X. L. Thomas,
Miss A. 7. Thomas.
Mr.. Tung.
Senior and Sonora Torres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend.
Admiral and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Tompkns.
Nr. and Mrs. L. S. Thompson.
DR.. John +. Uric.
Captain and Mrs. Vignal.
Mrs. Won Briesen.
MIR. Fritz Won Briesen.
Senator Warren.
Mr.. Charles G. Wautsrs.
Miss i. NJ. Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wade.
Miss Walton.
Colonel Watanabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins.
Mr. John F. wilkins.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne.
Admiral and Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William S. Walker.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. WinslOw.
Miss Annie Louise Warn.
Miss Young.
Mr.. We.
Senior Zanartu.
Mir. Alexander Zelenoy.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
AT FATHERS DEATHBED.
Young Woman Married in Richmond at
Dying Parents Request.

RICHMOND. Va. April 14.-1n order
that her father might see her bride be
fore his death Miss Nina Richmond was
united to DR.. Albert B. Letter, of New
York, at the Hotel Grace, GAINESVILLE,
Va. Saturday evening.
The brides father DR.. c. W. Richmond,
a New York dentist was in GAINESVILLE
for his health. Feeling that his end was
approaching, however, he telegraphed to
his partner. DR.. Letter, TO whom Miss
Richmond was engaged, to come On at
once.
The latter responded. and at the re
quest of Dr. Richmond the two agreed
TO be married at once. There is no hope,
it Is said OF Or. Richmond's recovery.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
BRYAN KEMP WEDDING.
Large Party From Richmond, Va, to At
tend Ceremony.

Especial 20 The Washington Times)
RICHMOND. Va. April 4-Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Bryan. Jonathan Bryan. and
John Stewart Bryan. with a few friends,
left here in private car this evening for
Washington to attend the marriage of
Miss Emily Kemp AMI Mr.. st. George
Bryan at the home of Miss Molly Elliott
Sewell tomorrow.
John Stewart Bryan, brother of the
groom is to be the best man.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
Dentists for the NAVY.

A bill providing for the appointment
OF one dental surgeon for every 1900 en-
listed men. rs officers in the naval SER
vice and Marine Corps, was introduced in
the House yesterday by Mr.. Joy of Mis-
souri,.
The Washington times., 1902-04-15
D ARCY OF THE GUARDS
A FIRST-CLASS COMEDY
Henry Miller, in Chief Role,
Scores Big Success.
"FL0ROD0RA" AT COLUMBIA
The English Musical Comedy Pleases
Crowded House and New Pretty
Maidens Assist in Making the Per-
Torrance Enjoyable-0ther Attractions

THE 'Arcy of the Guards
new comedy drama by Louis Evan
Shipman. The cast:
The Washington times., 1902-04-15

100 pieces strictly Atwood Extra
Quality Yelling. 40 inches wide, in all
the new spring shades, including
cream and white. Bring other sam
pies of soc grades and COM nnc
pare with these at only. per fQ{