davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19

=
friends 81 mini 81 nun !. a s.
curry which vii bring out 81 fac 81 q q
connection with the julies he suffered
while IN the hos pifal, and determine
whether they were directly responsible
for his death
The conduct Of the hospital has been
investig gated 8 mum Der Of times, as to the
causes from which violently insane pa
tlents died AZ the last1nvestig ation, two
years ago, the Investigating committee
recommended that some mechanical de-
vice for the restraint Of patients be en-
lployed. Devices cf tins kind have been
fin use st Rochester and Fergus Falls
Hospitals with very satisfactory results.
with them il is possible to control the
patient in much milder manner than il
ipossible where he has to be held in check
Iby the nurses and attendants, as is the
lease It st. Peter.
It is said that at the hospital il some
times requires the combined efforts Of
two or three attendants TO restrain /
ipatient, ard IN the struggle it is mol
sstrange that patients are injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Order 70 Examine Accounts, Etc

.state of Minnesota, 8
sSpeciaI Term. March 9Th, 1902. RI #s
S I'm the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Y aArnoldi Deceased. 5i551 81. BE
B On Reading and filing the petition Of
Anna Arnold as 81 Executrix of the
estate #of Michael Arnold deceased, re-
presenting among other things, that she
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that aftime and place be fixed for
|examining and allowing the final account
|of her administration, and afos the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law;
It rs Ordered, that said account beex-
arnined and petition heard BY Judge Of
this Court ON the Bird day of April AID.
1902, at 10 O'clock A, NJ, at the Probate
IOH6ce In the Court House, in fine City Of
New Ulu1, In said County 9s
Il And III Is Farther Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by ublishing acopy OF this order once Ia
leach week for three successive weeks,
prior t. said day of hearing in fheNEW
IUEN weekly newspaper, print.
ted and published at the City Of New Ulm
lin said county. s33
tof March IA. u. 100.
| '7'7 81 BY the Court,
llseal9 a. George
Ills Judge Of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Order Tor Hearing and Notice of Application for
/ ssfS appointment of Administrator. @ ~

State Of minnesota, ss. n Probate Court.
March 8th, 1902. 80 1z@afT- 5.s III
IN the Matter of the Estate of Jens A.
Strand, Deceased. a.ss5I51Ht =. .54- s5s
: On Reading and fling the petition Of
Anne Strand Of Lake Hanska, Minnesota,
representing among other things, that
Jens "a. Strand late ofLake Hanska, Min
nesota, on the 4th day of January, A. D..
1896, at Lake Hanska, Minnesota, died in
testate. and being resident of this Coun-
ty at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the widow
of said ceased, and praying that admin
istration o. said estate be to Louis A.Ol-
son gTa nted: z% ~ zsJs=56 sEa&.
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Thurs
day the Srd day of April a.. D. 1902 at 10
o'clock "a. NJ, at the office of the Judge of
Probate in said county. + 5.SE 54Z 5s
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
Of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
! at New u Inn in said County. 55# "a
| Dated at New u Inn, Mimi, the 8th day OF
March, "A. ID. 1902.
Blythe Court, 5 & ~ ~
AtSeaI;) S.A. GEORGE, s@
1l13 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for week endinf
Tuesday March 18th 1902.
Fernholz 81 Erickson It % John
/ sRathman ne Of bl II Comfrey.$ 3O(
Gustav "a. Spelbrink to Hoidale
& Somsen lot IA bl114 n New
Ulm . 1. }. 4. -. i. j. 1906
Hoidals 8 Somsen to Gotthif Has
I surke lot Ia 81 / ID n New Ulm 1856
1Geo. W. Cunningham to Cbas. w.
Cunningham und ] Of W ! Of
! 18 1O8 80 27l
AAlvin r, Cunningham and Luclna Fly
.Spoor and hus. to Chas. w.
! Cunningham WI Of mel 18-108-
80 ST So
aIngamaria Holmberg and h. to n. r.
! Hennlngsen lot II bl 70 sNew
q Olm SO E,SU
Ingamaria Holmberg and h.to N. VI
Henningsen lots 10, 10 bl 70 n A
New Ulm .......... ......... $50
sChIisty Nc Balm and hus. to Chris
Nelson 1904 acres 36 ITO 49,. 205
sLouis Krzmarzick to Friedrich
{ Orth 64.28 acres 24-110-32.. -, 321
SJacob L. Schoch and W to Johan
I Swanson so acres lilo 81 80. 200
John Kopp to Michael Zupfer 20
{ acres 5.108-30. :. ....... 20
sJohn Wild and " to Franz Zangl
I pt of sublot of outlot &c" =.
| New Ulm :. :. :" .,...... 43
Carl Bratsch to Jos. Kopetzky 10
/ acres in sw / of 33-l11-31... 35
y. C. Rothenburg to Albert Prahl
I lot 8 and ] of lotE2 bl Is w.
( s. st. p. land Co.'S. 2nd add to
I Springfield 81
John Reinhardt to Louis Irving
J lot Is bl 81 New Ulm >. 49,. 800
fLouis Irving and wife to Therese
Schell lot Ii bl ga New Ulm. 500
kAlbert Frederickson to Herman S. r..
Henderson " zof lot 4 and 5
bl l Blessum ..... ....... 500. ~
Nv. g. st. P. land Co. to j. Howard
{ Latt 80 acres Z 100 s35 ....... III
I Nicholas j os. Smith to John Laux
4 40 acres 23-1O8 80. :. IL
i Nicholas Jos. Smith to John VOL.
81 dan Jr. 40 acres 23-108-33 80. III
81 Margarete Egan to Henry Essig
q 4Ox14O it. Of lot s bl Bogen's
s. end add to Springfield. ....... 10;
q John W. Kobe to Mic Schwartz
4 1889 acres 1900 80. q
81 Jonas Peter johnson to William
81 DLaFramboise 11.77 acres a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-19
Nor A MINUTE TO LOSE

if you are wet and chilled to the bone,
after a tramp through storm. Get into
dry clothes at once and warm your 1nsides
with a teaspoonful of Perry Davis Pain
killer, in hot water, with little sugar.
Thus you will avoid cold, and, possibly,
= long sickness. The precautlon is worth
while. There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. =4 g.. ~=s >1...-z ...ss Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
ATTENDED WOUNDED
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ARMY
NURSES TODAY.
Business Transacted This Morning
Election Tomorrow-Record Of Miss
Hancock Remarkable One.

The annual meeting of the organization
of Army Nurses. being a woman's auxiliary
to the G. A. r., was held this morning at
ITO I street northwest. The business Of
the session was concluded with the excep-
ton of the election of officers for the en-
suing year, which will be done at an ad-
journed meeting tomorrow morning. At
noon the meeting adjourned, and at 3
o'clock the members of the organization
held a reception to their many friends. At
4 o'clock they went in body to the re-
ception given them at the temporary White
House by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Fifty-five of the eighty members of the
organization who are in the city attended
the session this morning. Mrs. Della A. b
Fay, president. presided. and Miss Kate M.
Scott, the regular secretary, was also in at
tendance. The report of the retiring presf-
dent was read and received with great IN
terest. The minutes OF the meeting held
year ago. in Cleveland were approved, after
being read by the secretary, Miss Scott.
Greetings were extended to the Union
Veteran Legion in a formal manner. The
organization was increased by the initiation
of eight new members.
The action Of the Massachusetts 1egisla-
ture in voting state aid to members of this
organization when they may be in need,
and virtually putting them upon the same
footing as soldiers. was the subject of much
warm and enthusiastic comment among the
members.
Greetings to and from the Army Nurses
and citizens committee We're. exchanged,
being carried by Mrs Charlotte f. Maine.
Miss Hancock's Record.
The members of the army nurses organf-
zatien have records which are as strenuous
and thrilling as those of many Of the vet
Grams who went to the arfHg line. This brief
record of the work during the war or MISS
Cornelia Hancock of New Jersey was given
to Star man this morning by one OF the
friends Of this patriotic woman, who Is still
an active member Of the organisation. Misc
Hancock first visited the field as nurse In
July 1863. when she was the first woman
who reached and minfstered to the wounded
Of the ID Army Corps. on the bloody field OF
Gettysburg. Her labors here were OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
WINDOW SHADES.


such manner that the exact facts will be
brought out.
The reports of the following officers were
approved by the encampment: Adjutant
general, quartermaster general, chaplain
in-chief and judge advocate general.
The members of the encampment also In
dorsed the memorial university and the con-
duct of its affairs by the present board of
regents. In order to increase the financial
support now given the institution by the
order two days in each year were set apart
for special offerings, and the commander
in-chief was instructed to enforce the OBJ
servance of these days.
Recess was taken at II AZ a. m. until 2
o'clock this afternoon, when further BUSH
ness was taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
Probable Result Of the Com
ing Election.
B USIN ESS TODAY
GREETINGS FROM OTHER BODIES
RECEIVED.
Picture of the Founder of the Organi
cation Presented in Graceful
Manner.

An interesting incident in today's session
of the twenty-first annual encampment OF
the Sons of Veterans occurred at about noon
today during the recess of the encampment.
when a large portrait of the late Major A
p. Davis. the founder of the Sons of Vet
Grams, was presented to the national or
sanization by Mrs A p. Davis of Pittsburg.
widow of the founder.
The presentation speech was made by
General Theo. F. Brown of Post No. 3, G.
A. R.. of Pittsburg. General Brown spoke
OF the life of Major Davis, of his love fo-
the Sons of Veterans and his concern for
its welfare.
The gift was acknowledged by the Rev.
T. w. Rutledge of Ohio on behalf of the
Sons of Veterans.
Major Davis was born May 10. 1855, and
died May 81. 1893. He was an ardent work
er for the organization which he founded
and great deal of credit Is attributed to
him for many of its best features.
The portrait will be placed in the
tIonal headquarters of the order in this city.
Fraternal Greetings.
Immediately following the presentation
exercises the encampment received a visit
from the committee on fraternal relations
OF the Ladies' Aid Society. The visiting
committee was composed of the follow ng
ladies': Miss AIDA NJ. Wallace of Indiana,
Miss Kate C. Raynor of Ohio, Mrs. F. Fl.
r. Davis, District of Columbia; Mrs Julia
Moynihan of New York and Mrs. Laura F.
Martin of Pennsylvania. A brief address
was given by Miss Wallace. chairman OF
the committee. in which she expressed fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
COMMITTED TO JAIL
WILLIAM II. MATCHETT HELD
FOR KILLING JOSEPH CATO.
Inquest Held at Sixth Precinct Station
Evidence Of Witnesses
Heard.

William Haines Matchett was committed
to jail today to await the action of the
grand Jury for the murder Of Joseph Cato.
the barber, at the latter's shop on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Tuesday night. Coroner New
lit made out the necessary commitment and
Matchett was taken to jail. The inquest
was held at the sixth precinct station, where
a number Of witnesses and relatives Of the
accused and deceased assembled early in
the morning. Emma Matchett, with her
baby and her sister Rachael, who have been
at the house Of detention since Tuesday
night arrived at the station an hour before
the inquest was held. Their father was
still in the cell room, having made trip to
police headquarters earlier in the morning
to be photographed and measured. His
father, Rev. w. B. Matchett, was also an
early caller.
Joseph Cato, ST., father Of the deceased,
and other relatives. including an aunt, were
also among those who called at the station.
The aunt of the dead man and the mother
of the infant had been friends for long
time They met in Lieut.. Meore's room and
their greeting was pathetic one Emma
Cato, handed the baby over to the aunt,
and the latter walked the Moor with the lit
tie one, sobbing. es-H = nt
When the Jur0fS dSSeHpieE III the waiting
room the prisoner was giyen a seat beside
his aged father, whose whole life has been
spent doing good for others. He was ac-
eempanied by another religious worker.
Seated next to the minister was Mr.. Cato,
father of the victim. Captain Bingham was
present to represent the district attorneys
office, while Colonel Christy represented
Matchetts interests. Coroner hewitt did
not call either Of the Matchett sisters as
witnesses, and nothing was told Of the do
nestle troubles of Cato and Miss Emma
Matchett.
The First Witness.
Policeman william J.f ouihIan of the
sixth precinct was the first witness exam
med by Coroner hewitt. He informed the
jury that he was attracted to the entrance
to Gatto's barber shop by hearing the re-
ports Of the pistol shots. When he started
toward the shop he saw Matchett with the
weapon In his hand. Cato ran to 355 Penn
sylyania avenue when the firing began.
Matchett had his revolver IeVeled In the
direction of his victims heart
Cato made the remark. I'm shot," and
fell.
Witness said he arrested Matchett and
took the weapon frim his right hip pocket.
Did you ask him why he did TIT the
coroner asked.
II did," answered witness, and his an
swer was, i had right to do It..
Matchett told witness he was the son OF
a local preacher, and he. too. had done some
preaching. The prisoner further told him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
COAL TRAIN DERAILED.


HAZLETCN, Pa, October 9.-The engine
and one car of a Lehigh Valley coal train
was derafIed during the night short dis
lance from the Lattimer colliery. The de-
railment was caused by big stone which
had been pfaced ON the track. A Gctach-
ment Of Company 1. 1st Regiment, which
was summoned. DISCOVERED other obstruc-
lions ON the rails further east.
Italians with clubs threatened to stop
trolley cars at Harleigh today, but they
dispersed before II was necessary to call
the militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
TOILET WARES UP TO 1oc

Choice Of a big lot of desirable ~
and we'll known Toilet Articles at Il nv
quick selling price tomorrow, com wv
prisfng Fassets English Lilac and
Glycerine. Ponce de Leon Florida Water. Don
ble-distilled Bay Rum, Eastmans Crushed
Roses and Carnation Sachet Powder OakIey's
CachOn Tooth Powder, Poudre de Riz Ninette
Face Powder. Eastman's Crushed Roses Face
Powder, Woodworth's Perfumes In ounce bot
ties. various Odors; Colgate's Sachet Powder
Faseline, Camphor Ice, Klppert's Footease
Osmic Medicated Foot Powder. Occidental
Tooth Paste ia jars and many other articles.
Sold I'D to 1Qc. Choice tomorrow for ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
&C. NOTIONS FOR &C,

Horn Whalehones Sc. dozen.
Tubular ga Shoe Laces. &c. dozen.
Large Wood Cabinets Hairpins, SC.
Assorted Book Pins. paper, &c.
Best Machine OIL, 4-oz bottles, Sc.
Black Spool SILK, for &c.
OakhandIe Curling Irons, &c.
Cubes of Mourning Pins, &c.
Twilled G0inch Tape Measures, &c.
Lengths of Garter Web. &c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS LOTS.

Florodora Shell Combs. sc.
Brooch Pins. Stick Pins and Belt Pins, sold
up to 25c., for DC.
Leather School Straps and Bags, Sc.
Newest style Belts, worth 100, for lie.
DenDson's Crepe Paper. odds and ends, &c.
roll.
Hurd's Paper. sc. qure.
Envelopes, 4c. package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
OF Interest to School Boys.

Every enterprising public
school boy who has not already
done SO should call at The Star
Office at once to get full infor-
nation, subscription blanks. etc..
to canvass for subscriptions. The
prizes range from $i.oo to $Ioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
DOILEYS.

About 10 dozen II inch size Glass n
Doyieys some Of the red and blue III A.
plaids some plain centers, with Il So
cuIoretf borders, fringed all around.
Sold In regular way for 25c. Dozen As this Ia
a remnant lot we marx them ut 1c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
DRESSING SACOUES.

Lot of Ladies' FIanneIette ~ -
Dressing Sacques; tight fitting NT
back, finished with crochet edge. SQVSo
In various col Irs. Sizes UP to
A. Tomorrow for 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
S. HEATERS,

Lot Of Fine Brightest No . a %
and Best Oil Heaters; mn IL ~
sold regularly at five dol WV W.
lars will be closed out
tomorrow at $34S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
REDUCED.

Several hundred remnants Of Table Damask,
some Of the turkey red. some Of the cream
German goods. some Of the very fine Scotch and
half dozens of Dinner Napkins that are slight
iy sniled. All marked about one-third less than
regular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
BOYS WAISTS

Boys Black Sateen Blouse II -
Waists. mostly size I years. | S~
Sold at soc. To be closed out Ii wv
at l5c. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
SI.oo WRAPPERS

White White. Gray saa White and n DC
White Percale Wrappers, Gounce
ruffle skirt. neatly trimmed with braid They
are made with fitted waist Innings. All sizes,
but not In every style. Regular 81 value, to-
morrow for 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
BOYS SHIRTS

Lot Of Boys Blatk and White II -
and Blue and White Striped III an
Outing Shirts With collar at III QVSo
tached Broken sizes. Regular
39c. values for 15c. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
When First Shot Was Fired.

that he shot Cato because the latter had
ruined his (Matchett'sl family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

Policeman John NJ. Walsh was on the
south side of the avenue when the first
shot was fired. He ran across the avenue,
and saw Matchett when he fired the third
shot. Cato seemed to be going into a
store when the third shot was fired. Wit
ness went to Mr.. Levy's store when he saw
that Matchett was under arrest and took
charge of Cato. The victim was unable
| to speak. Witness summoned the ambu-
lance from the Emergency Hospital. and
| the vehicle reached there in about five min
utes.
William Pitney, 1929 U street northwest,
testified that he had a table in front of Mr..
Gatto's barber shop, selling sandwiches
He was talking to Mr. Cato when Mr..
Matchett and his daughter came across the
street. The daughter came up to where the
woman whom witness described as Cato S
II came to take the baby down home"
The childs mother said, mo, You don't"
and pressed the child closer to her bosom.
Not word passed between the men be-
fore Matchett drew his revolver and fired.
His aim was deliberate. said witness, and
Cato started away after the first shot was
fired.
mother say was that her sister could not
have the baby. When the first bullet had
taken effect Mr.. Cato put his hand over
the wound and walked five or six feet be-
AOIc Tie SSCOiPI SIfot w eo aieu'
Witnessed Two Shots.
Adoiph White coiored, POI Balls court
northwest a barber who was employed in
Gatto's shop, testified that he had been
talking to his employer few minutes be-
fore the shooting occurred. Witness saw
the man fire two shots.
''Then / got scared and ram said wit
ness.
ofo1a bod = Na dra yxr1 w q
first saw him.
Robert Berkeley, colored, a barber, VINO
works on ~ street. was the first one 10
take hold of the man who had done the
shooting. Witness said that Matchett pro-
tested against being arrested. Matchett.
he said, remarked: m minister ana
haven't done anything.
Witness told him, Il don't care dos-gone
who you are for you did the shooting.
Sylvester Sehoenthal. another witness,
saw the shooting and heard woman say:
"Oh my husband" The woman had baby
In her arms.
Deputy Coroner's Statement.
d. P. Lynch, Thomas Matterson and Mil
ton Burke were also sworn as witnesses,
but nothing new was elicited Deputy Cor,
oner Glazebrook was the last witness ex-
amfned. He told Of the autopsy performed
yesterday. The holes in the garments
showed no powder marks snd witness WIS
SatfSfed that the weapon. was a. ACdSt iouA
or five feet from the victim when the shots
were fred. Three bullets struck the man
Two of the wounds were trivial ana not
dangerous, while the third bullet had pase-
ed through the body from back to front.
This wound was the cause OF a severe hem-
orrhage which resulted in the mans death.
Col. Christy said his client did lot care
70 make a statement. He referred to the
time Matchett was in the asylum. Gatffs
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the home of his father, 40 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
&c. TOWELS,

Remnant lot Of large size N7Z
UnbIeaehed Cotton Honeyeomb s. MOF
Towels, neat red borders, fig ~ Y4NSo
ured at the ends. fast selvage ~
edges both sides. Worth &c. each Remnant
price 3Isc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
BLACK GOODS REMNANTS

P Rs:s S Sssss G sssss AS1s5 o5Co
Etamne, 50inch Al-wOOl Can
vas Cloth b0-inch Basket Goth, 3S-nch ALL
wool Henrietta 3S-inch Atwood Albatross Bs-
inch Atwood Batiste, 4J-inch All-wool Imperial
Serge 44-nch Atwood Storm Serge. 3S-nch
Atwood Nuns Yelling, 3S-inch silk finished
Mohair Briliantines. 44-inch Mohafr Figured
Pierolas 44-ineh Wool Grenadines and Atwood
Mfstral. Sold up to 59e. yard-for 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
MEMS NIGHT ROBES.

Lot of Mems Regular Zoe. ~
Muslin Night Robes, 50 inches VU~
long. plain AMI fancy trimmed. o. w.
Most all sizes. Tomorrow for
3af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

The last lot of 20 dozen pairs I~
closed e out at this 'f little si price AVGo
tomorrow. All the leading col
ors and sizes 51s So, 8 and 81. Qualities
sold regularly at s1.OO. $1.25 and s1.5o pair,
for 49c. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

19c. Monte Cloth Tray Covers. 121ac.
15c. Fancy Decorated Tides, &c.
Best Shetland Floss, Sc. hank.
49c Spachtel Bureau Scarfs and Shams, 25c.
Battenberg Braid, - yards for &c.
&c. Mercerized Crochet Silk, 21ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
LADIES zoe. RUBBERS.

quality storm Ru6Sers: in cor voc
rect styles. Sizes 2H to 8. w.
Regular price, 50c.-for 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

soc. DRESS GOODS.
Remnants Of 3s-lnch All wool NN~
Stacking 36-inch Atwood vene- ZVUfV
tiaa, 36-ineh Wool Cashmere. - |So
AH-woel Striped WaiStings, 3S-
inch Scotch P1afds, finch Atwood Camefs
Hair PIaids aud Heavyweight Skirtingx in
black. navy blue and brown. Values up to SEC.
yard-for 29c tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
LADIES' UNTRIMMFD HATS

Special lot Of Ladies' Black
Scratch Felt Hats, finished with nj VuT
felt-beuad edges. Newest shapes II w.
OF the Regular CSC.
value for 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

MEMS UNDERWEAR,
Lot Of Mems Regular SOC ~
Underwear. both shirts I'd < QVT
drawers to match. Full regu- o. ]So
lar made. shirts with tapped
neck. Friday for 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
ROC. SPACHTEL PIECES.

Lot of mussed Spachtel Blu II @
reau Scnrfs and Shams to match II S~
sold at 25e. and Soc, will be IL wv
closed out for 1Sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
HAM BOILERS.

Lot of Iarge-size Ham Boilers, ~ e
R ee viii as sD for ass e sss t q. &c.
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

ISc. TO 25c. Innings,
Remnants Of NJ e eerized ~ d
Sateen and Italian Cloth In II UrNM ~
eoiOrs. Suitable lengths for ]0NlSo
coat aud cape Innings and IN Ut
derskirts. Regular 1Sc. 30 BIC. qualities-to-
morrow for 934e. yard.