davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06
rME rosr FALLS MIL PLANT soLu
Se~ Company Of spokane Men VIII
Enlarg Capacity.

New company OF spokane Wen WIN
EnlarE Capacity.
The ownership Of the Cable mill
changed hands Monday and the an.
nouneement comes that the mill will be
at once enlarged by the addition Of an
other story 10 the building. The Ca
pacity Of the plant will be increased
from 100 barrels TO $50 barrels daily.
c. Dart, OF Post Falls, and J. H.
Sullivan OF Seattle owned the plant.
They have sold out 10 the Gable Mill.
ing company with a capital stock OF
so. coo, fully paid. The new owners
are f. J. Dyer, who is president OF the
new company; +. G. Russell, vice presi'
dent; b. q. Graham, secretary and
treasurer; L. II. Graham, manager
All but the latter are residents of Spok-
ane. In the future the mill will cater
more heavily to the export trade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

..v tat.5 ans raggiag sitnb~ts iDf
n nhrB lhs bolsam twil 1eis 81
vs. shilling s tnAkiug sotnS
,br improvements ots hiss ntsr
,..xk farm ssayb ~ Eoah-
Manning has ta0Frd tark hssv
samuy. algrs Saving ien
j, s4vtswrs ~ Vhr tamiesaia
fas.- RAT ~psAAue
5atlggcd In Inc Sairs set
.,sr4.as IA.r aAsns aiv Asrpai
a, dvau fot she sFasaas. ~
-s = 90, ~ rssaAsahi a. let
(. aaret. u spahans. h@s e.
Sd .s tssA h1ass hsss. nala ihr
o. te o.ccapssd BY Uew'ss
t fHa AuauE - . srtsfAl
s- sase
,a- - iisaiug dc hare SID itssi'
ssc al shs nsss tanch
rrer and W. isart AL psot'
44s leen Utahsfn uili hat'
'tar aa, 10 ghe is'air
..-a,ss kngr u cua0fsrd 10 lsss
itots, krat 9Th satns Ass
,-A,~ ~hssh Effects bet iar'
J. a seasSqnetcr shs W almoa
firf -sgussfy il rrrr deatiiul
fares, sad Ten iAaYi have ~
,hr t5,sis Jennie snius
- .4' " ash uhrss shsy cos
=isAct fpt s. ~ Nasti
f. ~ bsu1 GIT sosue vesY ptom
e-aa - osp hnme. and ID
b asr sal p1saaat.
saaH bsoks daWu Tuea5ai
af .#r suiips ~ tbs aBms.
,s. 'a mako the nscw@aaty q
b. .s H.- Set. en- lhe mill etUu ~
a1..s fpwn BY tbs d"sS1- an
ard sr.ising hosrses Al
r. I-8 Tha iArtnfy wiN "a
asssnaI
rts right IL SaY agent &
r. Nens a spetka ans Elrcif
re-fs thst the tiRht ~ ~
secuted lfom ~Paksns 10 los
sr1 r fast clear Through
g s3litou to Csruf 4 Alen
strrgt,ou ~ tes smali use
- auasA ~ non sss3dspls u
1iaai these pattics uM give
Z sa7 and ihas avoid the pec'
AZ rn5smuA,ion proceedings
hs'Hue mother 81 the Stsvs
~ died Monday morning at ;
1 = Fas' ~ 'avn. agrd "a ysarS. y
~ lA'r1'i fcW month aso 10 y
- b. ai MS place. bat both ha
'7 health lot some time. 7
y, bent 'a1k place at Evergreen ce
|. II Tuesday and large number
- IS and friends Were in at,el
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06
GRAND JURORS.

CD. Black, II. J. Swafford, S. A.
Frear, l. l.. Simpson, Hugh Melee,
J. Matheson. A. F, Lindsey, Chris
Loan, c. II. Clayton, ID, z. Lyons, Otto
Schilling, Wallace z. Green, c. d. Rem.
fro, q. II. Hooker, Matt Sellers, Geo.
Cooper, Z. Moody, w. II, Miller, Frank
Schusemen, A. Z. Whitney.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

wish TO extend 10 our many
~. our heartfelt thanks for the As.
tss. Interest, aud sympathy ex-
49, 49, Us during the sickness and at
ssnal Of our beloved Mother.
sh IonS ASp FRANZ STEWART
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

Following is list Of the grand and
petit jurors drawn for the winter term
of court which convenes in Rathdrum
Monday
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

Two logging trucks and harness, used
one year, one heavy logging sled new,
apply to Frank Russell, CoeurdAlene,
Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
speciality at Press Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

Township plat books for sale at this
Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

THv Efsak =.
uas % @sssA =,
4 aspsst'ss 'ras ~.
|u v ptsus - -.
~ppai vuAa'si ! J. -. 4,
,~s,a havlus 49,
,ns 60 ,hs eel
buri hsIns -
|, ,hs said Nv -.
10 to pay Ne 49,
a. the ogaalI
lsrE Of ,As - = I.
TO suhtsN -
auIrins bic 2
,rd on N@N -,
ana an.vsf -
So ..afs 4 ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

sretw \
NAm
masMm
No ss1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

Az as -
~ nhvsFfsa
10 wss'' ,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

ima sfsssaM I
70 aat @wN
mNhsm m
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-12-06

- at ms A@a |
As tsEsssts
a sftN &m Haa
sMa ms kAlF
70 A~a NEW
m asaEs eas2N |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

In CoIlege-st is now going up the new audi
toriun1. to be known as Woolsey Hall. and when
this hui1dine is finished it will be the most
"a Dacious that Yale possesses. 1t runs three
ouarters the length of the COllege-st. block from
the yestibe to the chapter house OF the ScroIl
and Kew Society, and Will seat, on the moor ana
in the galleries three thousand persons 1t Will
he the largest audience hall in Connecticut.
baine, larger than the best theatres In archi-
lecture the treatment adopted mas peeh lHe
Renaissance somewhat after the character OF
tho buildiugs of Louis XVI, though an attempt
has been made to conform with collegiate anu
classic feeling The auditorium viii be nearly
on feet high with four galleries, and n large
stage at the south end, on which VIII later De
erected the great Newberry organ, which IS nov
being constructed in Boston at cost of Si0oo"
The stage will be arranged for orchestra con
ccrts and for university meetings II IS eX-
nected that beginning in 1903 all of the com
Tnenc.ments will he held there, as we'll as the
more largely attended university functions Inc
new organ can hardly be set up before next
Christmas and plans are already under way
for an elaborate programme on the occasion OF
its dedication at which several of the leading
organistS OF the country viii play
In Grove and College SITS, rounding the curve
and connecting Woolsey Hall and the Commons
will be the Nestibula Building. which IS
about as far toward completion as IS Noolsey
Hall The approach To- this building Will be
through a colOnnade of immense pillars sup
porting at the top a great dome. This stFuct-
ure will be used as the common entrance to
both the dining hall and the AUDITORIUM ana
will Ice constructed that If necessary II can
be opened up into either of the large halls ad-
Joining it, On occasions where large receptions
will be held this arrangement VIII accommodate
a great number of guests. On its walls from
time to time will be hung memorial tablets to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

of these buildings will amount to nearly sou
architecture go, they will be, when complete
the finest structures owned by Yale, and equal
to the best of any university in the country IL
was at first intended TO have these buildings
completed in time for the bicentennial celebra-
ton. last October but the necessary funds not
being in sight in time for that occasion their
completion had to be postponed until the com
Hall and the VestIDue will be ready for use
when college reoPeus next October
This year the annual alumni dinner, which is
attended by over two thousand graduates every
commencement. and which is the great social
event Of the college year, will be given for the
first time in quarters spacious enough to
con3modate all who attend. For years this func-
ton has been held in the old Alumni Hall. which
was cramped. poorly lighted and lily ventilated.
and Was a standing plea for funds to erect
better hall. The new commons is an immense
structure filling thrce-quarters of the Grove-st.
block The hall itself is POO feet long by to
wide. and its vaUltcd ceiling is 60 feet high. II
contains over 10000 square feet OF floor space.
exclusive of the spacious serving and cook
rooms Here all the year one thousand men
have dined daily. and occasion double that
number can sit at the tables. At the west end
is a raised dais upon which the president, cor
poration and invited guests will sit at the
alumni dinners. At the east end is a wide
gallery for women spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

YaIe's soldier and citizen dead and it viii thus
take the place of Memorial Han at Harvard,
which is there used also as a student dining
hall In room in this building VIII be placed
the valuable collection of pIanofOrteS, claw
chords and ancient stringed instruments which
were collected in half century search IN En-
rome by Morris Steinert, of this city, and re-
Gently presented to the university
Across College-st.. from the Ntsjihule, rs now
being built Byers Hall. costing nearly SIJpN
This will bt. used as a Young Mems Christian
Association building. for the SclentIfc Schoo,
and also dOrmlJory pulldlAS i"I lhe oeel-
tifc school students. 1t Will be massive struet-
ure with an entrance through pl.laTs ana VIII
be a fitting companion to the blcenteHnlai Oulld-
iugs across COllege-St-
In the wear the Yale Medical School has made
its first move TO a new location n Cedar-st. Op-
rosfte the New-Haven Hospital The gift Of
<1uD GuD from an unknown friend or the SCnOOl
has made this long desired change possible and
other buildings will be added as last as the plans
Of the trea slIrer allow Next south VIII later be
Fujlt a new medical hall and two pathOlOglca!
laboratories but these are still only IN the
T,Ians The Clinical Building stands at Con-
erress-ave and Cedar-St-. with Its man entrance
in the former II is brick building three
stories high and includes numerous rooms IOr
atre seating about four hundred students, ID
which operations Will be made IT, tne centre
Of the building is gallery ana fit' dIouH4
which on each floor special rooms open On .he
ton floor there viii br sleeping aFtHleItS Ior
medical students on the hgSIi-.-- Ssou uLi
across Cedar-St-, the university it7 Isl HIs1
a teaching amphitheatre. II when praSuCa
york will be offered To the students OF tIe
school Ii is hoped in time that all ei the idls
Medical School work viii be don" oH ~ near tn5 nc
bosnitaI grounds as such ar arrangement VIII
benefit the school and the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
YALE'S NEW BUILDINGS.
sOOD PROGRESS MADE ON THEM-AMPLE
PROVISION FOR THE GREAT COM
MENCEMENT CROWDS.

New-Iiaven June 1.-THE Yale commence
r?cnt which peGins next week, Will be held in
jhe midst of greater building activity than the
New Haven university has seen in a decade
There are now four large university buildings
in course of construction, and ground will soon
be broken for another. The year has seen tn"
completion of the new dining hail. Of Wood
bridge Hall which has been used university
official headquarters; of a large addition to
! ut I.aborat tory, and the occupation Of the
fest dormitory, FAycrWeather Hall. Still I'M
Hcr the hammer and chisel the new h!-
centennial buildings Woolscy Hall and IN"
Memorial Vestibule. Byers Hall, TO be used IS
, Young Mems Christian Association building
md a doTmitorv for the Scientific School, and
the new Medical School Clinical Building II
mas been a year Of rcmarkah!" material advance
Tor Yale University. unmatched even by tho
great strides forward taken in tho latter years
of resident Timothy Dwgt;'s term.
Interest in Yale's new structures centres nat
urally in the two costly buildings that are being
added to the bicentenHIal group in Collegc-st
and 1t Grove-st. With the fine new dining hall
or commons which is finished the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

| avenue and 18th street northwest. G. Loef-
fer. A. M. Hoffman, d. s. Edmonds and E.
P. Hutchinson.
No. II, Thomas Circle, south side of cir
| cular curbing-H. A. Weeks and J. P. Fo-
garty.
No Is. southwest corner Pennsylvania
| avenue and 18th street, Treasury D part
ment-A A Henderson, j. W. Lowell, R.
Gedney and j. A. Hall.
No. IA, southeast corner Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street, Regent H use cor
ner-R. r. Yates, f. c., Kimmer, P. E.
Lesh and II. l.. Hamilton.
No. Is. 18th street northwest, entrance to
monument grounds-E r. Palmer ard v.
A. Pyles.
! southeast corners. Dyer and H. Bis OPP.
No II, southeast corner Pennsy- MA
avenue and 18th street-B. ]. Doyle, B. c.
Cunningham, c. A. Shannon and v. E..
Keiser.
No IS, Dupont Circle. south side Of cir
| cular curbing-J. H. Daugherty and ]. e.
Butt.
No 10, southeast corner 18th and F
I streets northwest-H. w. Mofhtt. L. Loef-
fer, H. K. SchofieId and r. H. Walker.
No. 20, northeast corner M and 32i streets
northwest-B. E. Corwin and E. 8. Cooper.
At the joint agency Of railroad companies,
at 1918 F street, desk viii be occupied by
one of the cadets, who will supply the same
information as given out at the bcoths-L.
T. Leonard and F. H. Moreland.
B. and o. Train Arrangements.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad. on &C.
| count OF the expected heavy traffic, has
directed that the local trains for Washing
ton from this branch of the road. and from
Frederick and Hagerstown, will discharge
and take on their passengers at New York
avenue, a mile west of their regu ar termi-
mails at New Jersey avenue and street,
commencing October g. and continuing until
October II. This win cause the commuters
OF the road and the Office holders of the
government to leave their rtafns at NV
York avenue between those dates. The
Baltimore and Ohio expects to handle over
1eO. 600 passengers during that movems Mt,
as large as at any time in the history of
the company, and Is making big prepara-
lions to do this by getting number of
their fast freight engines fitted out Tor tsis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

$50 O'Clock for an hours religious service,
to which all old soldiers will be invited, ana
to call upon any of the chaplains to assist
should they so desire.
The band from the Soldiers Orphan In
dustrial School at Scotland, Pa, thirty
three pieces, will be at the head of the ID =
partment of Pennsylvania in the parade
October 8.
At the regular me citing of g neral VIM.
F. Barry Garrison. No. 20, Army and
Navy Union. held in it's hall. No. 719 6th
street northwest, October 1. the report OF
committees appointed t. make arrange
ments for the reception to be given to the
members of the organization during the
encampme Mt Of the G. A R. was subm TIED
and approved. A banquet Will be given IN
the banquet hall, No. 719 9Th street mort h.
west, Wednesday even ng. October .. L
national commander. senior and wee ma
tional commanders. adjutant general and
other national officers will be pr sent to-
gether with several prominent sp akers
and members of various garrisons through
out the country.
The committee in charge consists of NJ. J.
Hackett, James Shillinelaw, GEORGE Ben
son. Louis LIE May. James McChesney,
Henry F. Foster and Dennis Mccarthy.
Three thousand feet Of rope was ordered
to Washington Yesterday by the Navy De
partment from the navy yard at. Boston TO
be lent to the fireworks committee for the
purpose OF roping off the entire location OF
the seats and stage on the Monument
grounds.
The camp fire at the Soldiers Home on
Thursday night will be in effect a public
reception to the visiting veterans here. Gov
ernor Ruggies has extended them the hos
pitality of the home. lunch will be served
during the day, and at p. m. program
will be rendered. Music for the occasion
will be provided by Prof. Lillebridge's or
chestra and the Soldiers Home Band.
Much interest is manifested in the action
Of the corporation council of Manassas. Va,
which passed a resolution last Monday to
appoint q committee Of nine for the recep-
ton of veterans of the Grand Army who
visit that place during the encampment. A
special feature of the week at Manassas
VIII be the formal opening Of Grant avenue
on Thursday. October g. when addresses
will be made by Mr.. ]. B. T. Thornton.
Dr. Henry NJ. Clarkson. Representative
Rixey and Col Edmund Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

York, chaplain-in-c chief. Sons Of Veterans.
Song, Tramp. Tramp. Tramp, the Boys
Are Marching octet and band.
Address, Comrade James Tanner, New
York, past department commander, G. A.
Song. America" Everybody sing). octet
and band.
TAPS"
Music, ..'Auld Lang syne," Marine Band
(audienee' will please join in the choruses).
HofAssignment Of Guides.
Chairman J. sH.i Moore and his associates
Of the committee on information are super
vising the erection today of their thirty in
formation .booahs. The assignment Of ca
Diet guides to these booths has been made
as follows:
No. 1-Northe4st corner street and New
Jersey avenue southeast, near Capitol J.
s. Powers and H. Levy.
No. 2-Northfast corner New Jersey ave-
| nue. and g street northwest. Baltimore and
Robinette,JN NJ. a. McClaim and J. M. Maggie.
No. 3-PeEntylvania avenue adjoining
Peace mohupett. west side. G. r. Thomas,
R. B. Patterson, g. w. sullinger and H. w.
No. southeast corner 9Th and streets
northwest pension office G.. A. Ely and
G. M. Frazier.
No. 5-East side 9Th street between Penn
sylvania avenue and B street northwest,
PennSylVduld SudttOu. y. n. stokes,
Edgar Hulse, ]. B. Rhodes and w. e.
Roach.
40. e-Northeast corner 9th street and
New York avenue northwest. w. G. New
ton and L. r. Strasburger.
No. 7-Northeast corner 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest o. Scott,
H., e. Simpson, W. L. Pipes and A. q.
Apple.
No. S-Northeast corner 14th street and
New York avenue northwest. J. q. Lind
and w. A. Kemper.
No. 9-Seyenth street southwest near
Norfolk and Mount Vernon steamboat
wharves G. n. Lfattingly and W. Price.
No 10-Northeast corner 9th and r streets
northwest, near Interior Department. c. A.
Rowley, B. H. Nicholson, c. c. Buritt and
No. Il-Northeast corner Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Campfire Program

Capt 8. E. Faunce has announced the
complete program for the grand campfire,
which is to be held at Convention Hall next
Monday evening. Gen. Burdette is to pre-
side, Chairman Warner will make the adj
dress Of welcome and Gen. Torrance Will
respond. The full program follows:
Overture. medley. patriotic airs (santei-
MANN, United States Marine Band, Lieut..
VIM. NJ. Santelmann, leader.
Sounding the Assembly.
Calling to order, Comrade s. E. Faunce,
past commander, G. A. R., chairman COM
mittee on campf1res.
Invocation. Rev. Thomas n. Boyle. Penn
sylvania chief, G. A. r.
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
octet and Marine Band. Octet: George H.
Lillebridge, leader; Bella W. Beebe, David
II. Clark, William D. Mcfarland. William
e. G. Penny Charles E. Rice, Dr. Frederick
X. SWEET, Dr. Francis A. Woodman.
Salute to the flag by detachment OF the
"Old Guard" Lieut. w. n. Fuss, COM
song, Rally Around the Flag, Boys"
Everybody sing). octet and Marine Band.
Introduction Of the chairman, CONT de 3.
s. Burdett, past commander-ln-chlef,
Address, Comrade B. H Warner, chair
man of the citizens committee.
Music. "Reminiscences OF War" (Reeves),
Marine Band.
Address, Comrade Ell Torrance, Minneso-
ia, communicating chief, g. A. r.
Song. Marching Through Georgia" octet
and band
Address, Comrade Thomas J. Stewart.
Pennsylvania, past department commander,
Solo, 'The Star spangled Banner" Mrs.
Annie L. Goodhue.
Address. Comrade william Warner. Mis-
souri,, past commander-in-chief. G. A. R.
Music, stars and stripes Forever" (sou-
SAL, Marine Band.
| AddraaA Raw Harvard W. Ennis, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Encampment Note:

national omcerS OF the Daughters of Vet
Grams will install the officers of the newly
established Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent at
the hall of the Legion of Loyal Women
4l9 10th street northwest, Monday evening
at G:30 o clock
In consequence Of general acceptance OF
the invitations sent to members of the dip
lomattc corps, governors of the states and
territories and prominent government OFF,
Gals, 1t has been found necessary to in
crease by 500 seats the seating capacity of
the Presidents stand
Those who decorate buildings not on the
line Of the big parades and desire to enter
the competition for the three cups that
have been offered for the best artistic eff
Thorpe, chairman of the jury, of awards.
He may be addressed at the Lemon build
ing. All buildings along the line Of march
will be considered within the contest with
out their being specially entered.
The Ohio commission of Vicksburg Bat
tleground Park may be found in the 18th
Army Corps tent during encampment week.
. The 18th Corps will hold a meeting at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in its tent at
Camp Roosevelt.
The public toilet stations in the various
sections of the city will be open to the pub
lie Sunday morning and will remain open
until the following Friday afternoon.
The Gerrish quartet, consisting of Messrs.
]. Walter Humphrey. Douglass G. Miller,
John NJ Blackmar and Harry o. Simons,
Is to sing at the Sd Corps reunion on Thurs
day evening. the 9th instant. Maj. Rich
ardson, chairman Of the reunion committee,
wishes Sd Corps men at Washington to I'M
derstand that the presence of the ladies OF
their families Is desired both at the re-
union on Thursday next and at the corps
headquarters tent open all the week.
At meeting Of the Ex-Army Chaplains'
Association. held at the First Congrega-
tiona1 Church this afternoon, the secretary
was instructed to ask the pas ors of t. .
various churches in the CT y to OF n heir
churches every morning during the coming
week. beginning with Monday morning. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Children's White India Linen Aprons, with
bretalles and bibs; trimmed IN ~e
Hamburg inserting and lace. $50
Sizes to II years. Tomorrow. Wv So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Chldrens excellent quality Cloth Coats. made
with deep collars and small turnover col
lar, trimmed with white braid. Colors Of
Sizes sS ssss to blue yea and E TSmar S1 O2
row at. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

headquarters with consolidated morning re-
ports before 10 o'clock am Of the 9th in
slant: will see that all enlisted men alb
sent without leave are properly dealt with,
and will report to these headquarters the
names of all commissioned officers so alb
sent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
For Men /!


For Men!
The proper sort of Underwear and
Shirts-for less than equal quail
ity sells for elsewhere. Four
hints:
Mems regular Soc. quality feeee-lined Under
wear, Shirts and Drawers to
match. The shirts have taped On
neck and pearl buttons All NVHC
sizes. Tomorrow ............ " We
Mems 69c. Laundered White Dress Shirts, open
front and back Three-ply pure
s.s sI'ess 'ssi 35C
Mems regular TIC. Night Shirts, made Of su-
perior quality muslin; "a inches
s sss Washable s:s"'; I'll: d@"iS . s'se 400.
Mems Madras Shirts-weu- known 'Faultless'
make, In splendid variety OF new stripes,
In pink blue, oxblood and Law
Ss .ssss1s f. Guns one asiai soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

12-Button Length Evening Gloves Of French
Kid. A full line Of evening AZ 4 40
shades. Regular price, $3.50 3 Il w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Children's and Misses French Kid <~
Gloves, all sizes from Az to 9. 0WC.
Price ~ Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

The Celebrated Fownes French Kid Gloves-a
full line in black and all d n Rn
shades. 2-clasp Paris Point - II SVU
embroidery stitching. Price. W oO W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Children's Muslin Drawers, all seams felled.
Worked buttonholes; hem n MI
s Sss sa% 4:ns SIS; i.t to IL l212C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

service. and their passenger coaches, OF
which they have now quite a large num-
Der. number Of telegraph offices will be
opened all along the roads to give the bic ok
system complete sway in running the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

Ladies' PERCY Kid G.oves. in black and all
Equal to the usual dollar Glove QD5C.
elsewhere. Our leader at. $3.50. W. ~