davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

martial FOR playing cards with q
prisoner. acquitted him Of neglect
Of duty. but nearly broke him be
cause he ihouRhi that he had not
cheated his trunpa before leading
his suit Yes. indeed, they are q
angular people
AZ the end ~ the valley The road
curved over some rising ground be
fore winding down into another
wider valley beyond We called a
halt when VIZ came to the top. for
there. right in front ~ a. a. the
distance u about three miles. Was
"a scattered gray toHn. with "a single
enormous building upon the iauh
81 the mountain which overlooked
a. We could not doubt that Ne were
a. last fn siEhl of the abbey that
held the gang ~ raaCuia whom We
had come 90 diapefau II WAS only
nov. I think. that ws fully under
stood what IA task lay IN front of us,
for the place WAS vefttabla fort
resa. and IL was evident that cavalry
should never have been sent out
upon such an errnnd.
That's got nothing 10 10 with
as" said The bart; "WelllngtcN and
Hassena can settle that between
them"
"Cournnof" answered "ptfe
took I.sipEiE With so husnars"
Had they been Dragons" said
Tho Bart laughing. he would have
had Berlin. iiut you are senior Of
nrsFs give ua Lead, and we'll see
who viii be the nrst 20 finch
4. Well" Raid T. whatever We 10
must be done al once. for my orders
are to be on my way 20 Abrnntes by
tomorrow night hut We must have
some Information frat. and here f.
someone Nho should be able 20 give
~ 10 ua"
There Has d square Whltewashed
house standing by the roadside
which appeared. from the bush
hanging over the door. 10 b. one Of
those wsyalde tabeFnhn which are
provided for the nuistTern 4 Ian
tern was hung In the perch and By
itH light We saw two men, the one
in the brown habit OF a Chpurhin
monk and the other grit with an
apron. which showed him 20 be the
landlord. They were consersing To-
ssthsr 80 earnestly that We were
upon them before they were aware
% Us The innkeep~f turned 20 ~.
bat ore ~ the EngilMhmru SEIZED
him by the hair and held him tight
feoutinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

ssrnlhE Prem then ga u - q three.
cornseea rars TO Seattle one wee
81 wins enc DAP and another the
n~Hi day. srcoriina q tits isNsfhs -
stops at way parts and Sther csupx-
The nfst lap, betwesa WhaicnEr
snd FairhsFsf. IL generally watched
BY nsafiT 30 f.saDlr who ride ora the
boats just 10 be IN the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

q Hood River. taaa. nat8s. tsaa 4.
per rrate native rasseissrriss. II "a
pei boz California cherries kf.rs
a.f9tlas white. sias4i - aurieots
A,@ par crsfs, California eurraata ~
pr crate rasrharrisa q : per crate
sfHsHnE y % g per taK. oranges & 81
sst-Aa issf sses apples saesfsI . nss lsas
~ 'fszs : nsfaiz per bunch. grape
fruia sAna8o
Butter. Cheese. Eaa.. pey,,,v
49,. t.tis i.,., N.s'htnsf1n sssaassfiss. a..
ssy.s-FTssA rsnsA. saesis 30 aos. east
che~ss.-Nasivs wasAias,an fun ss..m
..s.'ias. ii'assrrsf ne. swis. hries. 10
reulsyy Dresses turssy.. ssaz.s. Nv.
spstHs ehirssns q sssiz 81 aaa
Hay, orsir ard Feed
Oats. s2s 90 rer tom hartsg. ~ - 49,
ton ~hsAt. s7s Per ton. chop. t2sffgs
pei ton bran. ST. per ton. shorts
" - p-r lsal 81 eaks so ~ per trn
ss.-.esn Nns6taEten tifnafhs, So ca
- ss e.i afs.sf.o' sss'p,ss.ss t.sao.y
calsferria aifalfs Ite.se psr ton
PRICES 70 PRODUCERS
IT, nfiess are Ter Eonts delivered At
,sss,.lFeaa. freight asvgss Or en "a. sack IN
tnH fttyf
Hay and Grain
Eastern WashiHHfua Timothy sac nrs8
q e % s- =, g., g, s s.,s,' g g - ,sa 90.
a1ao1 pr tsa. hFsn g7O0g p~r toz aAarta
~ 20 psr ton. miadhnEs. "a pga "a % pr
EGGS, Poultry and Livsstoek
| Spring oiaicksns. o. zsaazs per dos.
EeKa. ffseh ranch fsf4s per dassu. ilss
/ hens ttis9tsr r@f ", i've daets tze p@F
/ ". dressed veal. 500 per N. afnasrd
/ mutton. Tate0ac PEI n. dressed haas o.
N. rhaics e~sf easa foot. Az naf u.
st@-f% - fssi. fa@s-z ~ y. eairzs -
+ loot hiHNFAc Per III has. IN faat Fd
I Per -. sheep. on foot 80 pet NJ lafnbs.
on feet lushe per 10. hides. eisr per -
Vssetabls and Green Fruits
| Bafbsnk potataa-. aativsa 800 per
7 ton faktnias. SIC % per Ton. carrots. -
4 pr sack nntlvs onions. To- rfags fruit.
t2ogua.oo psf BOX coma h1mer. isa per 10
1 -
Go 60 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
TO DEBATE
SOCIALISM
REv. w. NJ. KELLOGG AND A. O.
sGiFgRr mEgT SUNDAY

A snlnt aesssts. under Socialist
4asnIee. will he held Sunday after
aaas a - . elack bet seeu NuX. W,
Al kells4N. representing the Ma
t.snaI Feansrute League % Sew
York. ana AionHo u seifsft ef this
city. representing the Socialist asffr
The debate was arFt e@ea ~ rnrrsf
ssssn.4anc~ and l. booked f9rNafg 20
Nth Fruat interest. b. the sseiailats
% the citY especially
Nv. Kellogg u former resilient %
seattle aud u a dsbafsf 81 national
reputation Ne sstfnFs ass rseshiiy
his pargyE candidate f0g mayor and
- aiaFs = 81 sAissra "a argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
WILL COMMAND ONE
or HILLS STEAMERS

-, 80 t.'..s.xs.S... ~ -
Caafain q u risrca, master %
ths trlopahiy Sheridan. nnf fpruaefif
marine napaflntsHdeHt ~ TIE trans
psrs service - apom u tafntuAui rs
iarFesi steamer riYtnE IL Pacific
wat~rs tie has ben offered ana
kan arrwus<d the cotnfstanst II one ~
lanes J. kIiiis giant lifsfa which
Nj ply between Seattle and the
Brt~st The vessels tSW huiidtns
arr thu Dakota and Atnns@otA. both
helHs II 8eest oa steamers The MIN
naal8A u4n resHntly iAunrisni ua the
Atlaatsc eazz,
Captain Pisrce has arrived At ssff
Francisco from Manila ot Inv sheFfs
asa. aksag hts last trip - mtasiEf
% an army transport.
before going Fast O. take cor.
mand % his msw charge. CaHiaiss
pisfea NiIi take an extended Yacs-
tlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
THE SEATER CASE

reported police silence Of
pNeandi realty chorofefmed ana ooeed
dNsht apartments PIKE street the two husa whom
sullivan done
sullivan
neps the impression that has some
NEITHER PROPERTY rs SAFE ~ SEAT
TIE AND THAT CRIMINALS HAVE GROWN 50 hold THAT
THEY oPeRArE ~ BROAD DAYLIGHT.
washington taken IT.
films the publication Of Mes scas s'or, Of
faaed e make
ponsc tho OF
their Investigation OF the uhy tale has oay
of chief sullivan free 10 ignore what .ope NAY ser
HE HASN'T MUCH TO
consideration
N KtrHRR DARING cRtME WAS COMMITTED AND
cANARD HAS hKEN SET AFIoAT AND SHOULD ms EXPLODED
%
savan feeble administration whatever chief sullivan
,enal etteial 10
the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
RIVAL STEAMBOATS,
RACE EACH DAY

Races on the Seattle Whateofn run
afe % almost daily Occurrences nov
owing 10 the competition of THE com.
pautsn operating steamers on The
route The neitln CHAM nay Tram
fnftAfion GonfpanF's tielitnNhsn. L.
+ a r. Company'a Utopia and the
paeiflc Coast Company Nehnrns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
LABOR MEETINGS ros,enr

BoiiermaAer~ waitressen' haiti tta
srcoad avenue
Ltefticsi Workers No r. Masonic
Temple Library. Second avenue and
Pike street
tiorse.heefs-sailara' Union hAn. Ma.
Tssin street ani Western Avenue
Flas1befs.-oiympie hall iisiss Second
avenue.
western Central Labor r'aian~ West
srn Central i.al9F unisn hail lsoS Sec
ond aFerHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

hiiAI. MiiIlaflsistith'
continued from Yesterday
"ifalioat said he Its acraFd II
You would have thought by hia
ntannnr that I had met him by ap
continent Fnf my own part 1
would have enhraced him had he
bat ceue an inch 81 the way 10 meet
me.
4 thought We we're In cot some
sport aaid he. n never dreamed
that Il vas you"
found thia tone 81 dtsappoint.
mont somewhat irritating. Instead
AZ hatns Eiaa a. having met =
| friend. he vas sorry at haNtns
uiiap~d an enemy.
a should have been happy 10 fsin
b. ynut sport. nv dear Hart. said !.
e Hut | really cannot turn my sword
apnn a man Wha saved nv NE"
Tut. never miad about that.
No. " - impossible. ! Should
aeyef forgive myself"
"Yaa make tos much OF tftfis
MY mothers one desire IL to EN-.
brace sou. n ever you should be In
tsaHeaHg 1872
lard wellington m coming there
wtth q. go men."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
Why SOHE MEN FAIL

q frsn want Of Judgment,
New YORK
&g%& Ii
han add To a mar - afc
very d~sy nall on ths head
EsasAsage to n
ys-.ssr
70 them ana tnsrs
poh
inx q a Rnah bat
ttnta bv
weighing eansisynE chances Ignorance.
nsshlng n~an paun~ sna
Heekir--y rtusnbh
TIE edacassd apt sss
In 49, a.,
stasasef. and ard divided
PERHAPS a 81 n,es dtsfsiou IA
d Smith his secured higher aqestlsu ~ ~.
Are TO look selfish achievement standard success
pendent Of matersl achievement the r.rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
The MARKETS

The hot wave along the Pacific coast
l. Responsible for a rise IN prices 0f
ismeer during the last two days that
- Phenomenal From zs0 aud t3zs
f@r crate they have jumped 70 g. -
and B.99--iH fact. any prics the unchar.
fiabie Wholesale dealer may wish 20
charge. The dealers say the prices IN
Seattle are lower than IN AZ city north
Of Los Angeles. and that they will re-
main where they are Tor - least a
month
Lemons Ia sothern California will be
cHrfated baf9re they rar reach Seat
ale. and be sent 70 sun baked Eastern
cities. In that case lemonade will BE-
difficult % secure even IN such prOhi-
bition places a. nremert0n.
Cabbage has declined zse per cwt
and asparagus has weakened Aprl.
cots advanced re per crate.
WHOLESALE PRICES
rThsss prices are 10 any buyer In ausn.
sies Prices on small purchases average
- Der cont hikherJ
Provisions
Fresh Hsa.=coW beef. ste mar m.
steer teef. D. ner 10. mutton. $40 Der III,
pork. loss per 10. veal. sai0o per ~.
rfggisions- Hams, i9e; breakfast bacon.
iT1e. bellies, fsssh. i2ko.
Vegetables
Burbank potatoes. native. e. O08Iz % pei
ton rafinss. ti2 OD4i1.0O per tom Nrs
taltfgruial i3HRn Der 10 carrots 81 ~.
tomatO~s. 81 % per basket iettuoe. ID =
PEI case eauita9vsf, ~ y per fszeH
ID; native asparagus siauiW box
native green peas. 7HHo per ID; strins
beans. re 10. cucumberH. 15cm3i %
per dor. radiahss. loc per d0H buaohar.
Duiona, N.oDui.n per owt. green, i0o
per dozen lunches.
Green. Fruit, Etc.
R--@@bessi@s. wslia waiia. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
seATTLE. gpMuNos
EVE HETT

The Palatlal steamer. CITY OF
EVERETT. Three round trips daily.
Leaves Seattle a. m, " M. ana s
A. IN. Leaves Everett gifb n. m, 2sao
and 7.lb .. m.
Phone. James 1871. Coiman Dock.
n. IL. SCOTT. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

s-attle-H Baker Theater company. N
captain saift~
Third Avaaue- Walfer Sanford :
conpany IN THE Struggle ~ Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

Surprise s beus expressed hearty reception BY IN.
question Of race suicides - -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

TIE Marine Rtsiep nH attention 10 The th.x a, -
German sasan that the north ht
and ntsrcy rtdcusa ul the Revisv hs
Is such hiEh authority Kindly H an .n.. s
how the pole IL 70 be -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

Nearly a week
has clap 4
since the Scatter
robbery case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
WHOLESALE PRICES

oreens FRUIT, ITO.
Rs-@4lbsssfAz. WSlla Waiia. $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10

Go TO Spinning for bicycle repalra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-10
Lawn Mowers
Garden Hose

soft. New Method Lawn Hose. guaranteed 600
pressure ..............,. t.................Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
AN INGENIOUS ROBBERY.
How 100000 Was Stolen From a
Stage Coach.

rom I1t-blt8
In the first quarter of the past century 1t
became necessary for the Bank Of Ireland
at Belfast. to send a large sum Of money in
notes to its branch OF Armagh to meet
special requirement there. the amount to
be RENTED being almost 100000.
Only two courses were open to the man
agement to effect this. one being to send
special messenger in a post chaise and the
other to send the consignment by the mail
coach. The latter was the mode of trans
portation chosen.
The coach left Belfast on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. at II o'clock noon, re-
turning from the archiepiscopal city each
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
On the previous afternoon Of the day in
question stranger called at the coach
Office and booked four inside seats to Ar
magh. paying for them in advance Just
prior to the starting of>the coach two men
only put in an appearance, explaining that
the other two passengers would join them
en- route at a place beyond Lisburn. The
mail coach was in charge of John Byers,
an old and trusted servant of his employer
and the premier whip On that oh line
The leatheru wallet containing the notes
was handed to him by an official at the
bank, who instructed him under no cir
cumstances to lose sight of 1t till it reached
its destination. He duly gave effect to his
instructions. placing the wallet In the front
boot. as 1t was called, underneath taie driv-
ing seat, and where the coach "dlned.'' hav-
ing his dinner brought out and eating 1t on
the box.
When the coach arrived at the rendezvous
beyond Lisburn the two inside passengers
ceuferes were not to be seen. After watt
ing few moments both guard and driver
said 1t was impossible to wait longer ard
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

used, but IL the lands are completely deyel-
oped 1t will be necessary to provide water
storage on the head waters of the Upper
Colorado to furnish the necessary water for
the development of the lands in the United
States.
The government is now giving some con-
s.deration to this project but of course our
observations are merely for the purpose Of
coming to thorough understanding of the
possibilities of all the arid region of the
United States In the irrigation field. This
Colorado river project is one Of vast ex-
penditure. with equally vast returns in the
land which would be available for settle
ment. With number of others of similar
character 1t Will serve sort Of reserve
outlet for increasing population in the years
to come. My trip as a whole was most in
teresting and valuable and in course of time
we will be able to give some definite idea as
to what the expenditure in the building of
reservoirs and other works Of water con-
servation would accomplish in that sec
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Works Now in Operation.

Are there any large works already in
operation along the Colorado?" Mr.. Newell
was asked.
Below Yuma. on the west side, water is
taken out in a large ditch on the Mexican
side of the international boundary and car
ried into natural channels which terminate
in what is known as the Alamo or Saltan
river The Saitan river flows into the Sal
tan Sink. which lies partly in the United
States and partly in Mexico. Water is now
running from the Colorado river into the
Saltan Sink. but it is necessary to keep at
work constantly with dredges on this to
keep open the channel from the river to
the Alamo. An appropriation of 10000 cubic
feet per second of water has been made
from the Colorado river. or about twice
the amount of the low water flow. Only
. small part OF this water Is now actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Foot Ball in Japan.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
The last mail from Japan records foot
ball match under Rugby rules played be-
tween native team and the fifteen of the
Yokohama Athletic Club which Is composed
of foreigners. most Of whom are English
and Americans. This is the first internal
tional event of the kind. and shows that
Young Japan is adopting sports as well as
more serious things from the west Ten
years ago Japan had practically no sports
except cockighting-wh.ch does not make
for athleticism-and wrestling in which the
performers were small and distinct caste
The higher classes then looked down upon
most forms of activity. though the lower.
as an island race, produced some of the
most expert boatsmen and swimmers in the
world. Cricket - thanks to the English
clubs, which exist in every settlement, and
the presence in Japanese waters during the
summer of the British fieet-has already
taken some hold on the native Intelligence.
and the day may not be far distant when
We may see an Angio-Japanese match at
Lords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
THE "GREENER.~
A Term Applied to the Newly Arrived
Immigrant.

"A Term Applied TO the Newly Arrived
Immigrant.
From the Outlook.
In an article on 1.-THE Russian and Polish
Jews in New York" E. A. Steiner thus de-
scribes the "greener"
The "greener" Is treated with kindness
but Is made to feel his greenness at every
point There is an unwritten law in the
Ghetto that for two days he must not
work. but must eat all he can, for usually
he arrives hungry to the starving point
his countrymen come to see him during
that time. ask all sorts of questions about
the old home, give much advice and show
great deal Of superior wisdom in the use
of English, upon which they pride them
selves. and with which they freely sprinkle
their Yiddish. The more English they can
display the smarter they are, and usually
in two years the 'tgreener" has mastered
this difficult language. He Is put to work
after the two days are over, and this pro-
cess is called .'augsgresnen'-getting a
chance to shed old country clothes and
habits and becoming like us: generally he
goes into sweat shop as an "aprater"
which means that he learns to run a sew
Ing machine, and for two weeks he receives
no wages, but good deal of certain kind
OF training. In the rarest instances Is he a
tailor, being almost always unused to
manual labor. and those two weeks are the
hardest of his existence; after that time he
earns from one dollar to dollar and a
quarter day. and reaches the goal of two
dollars after a long apprenticeship. Out Of
his wages he sends money to wife and chill
dren, or aged parents whose support. he Is,
and to whom America is still a large gold
field where money Is picked up. The wife
and children are anxiously waiting to join
him, and he Is saving money for their
tickets.
Pitiful was the story OF a cloak presser
who has wife and four children on the
other side. and who has been almost heart
broken because he has been here two years
and has been kept by "hard luck" from
sending for them. I worked by his side for
a day. receiving my first lesson in cloak
pressing from him, and the last letter from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

From the Boston Journa1ssoax
Phillips-Exeter Aeadsuty at Exeter. N.
H.. has received thrs.iaR4'rof. Seymour of
gift Of Henry K. WinSats. principal Of a
boys school at Taias, r aesarea. Turkey.
The collection numbsss e4a3- pieces in sill
yer, copper and bronze. many of great reri-
ty and value. and in dates ranging from
500 b. c. to 200 A. D. Several OF the coins
commemorate Alexander the Great. Phil
lips Church of Exeter maintains one or
more boys at the school where Mr.. Wingate
Is principal. Mr.. Wingate visited Exeter
last faiL and met Principal Amen of the
academy. The latter at that time expressed
a desire to have a collection of ancient
coins for the academy, and 1t is to crafty
this desire. as well as to show his appre-
cation OF the support of Phillips Church.
mat Mr.. W1ngate has made this gift. Prof.
Seymour said In letter accompanying the
coins that Yale University would have
gladly received them, and expressed curiosf-
ty as to what influence had secured them
for Phillips Exeter Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
muir they chose the latter alternative and
retraced their stems toward LiSburn.

muir they chose the latter alternative and
retraced their steps toward Lsburn.
When the coach arrived at Armagh, to
the horror and CONSERVATION of those in
charge, It was diseerned that the wallet
containing the consignment was missing.
The cloth in the inside had been cut, the
hair stuffing removed and the dividing panel
between it and the boot had been sawn
through and the wallet abstracted
The whole robbery zhad been carefully
planned. After abstracting the wallet the
sewed up the cloth .agath so that should
any one go inside en- route no disturbance
would be perceptibIeIaAt was aseertained
that the thieves obtaihsda conveyance in
gotiated the notes fora draft on Glasgow,
made their way to RoHaS hadee. thence to
Portpatrick. and eventually to Glasgow.
They were never ocs tthted. and to the
mystery how the information was obtained
that the remittance yR t. be forwarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

cept that the material was of silk or mus
liz. This struck the fancy of some French
officers, who introduced the custom into
France on their return from Germany In
1886 When France afterward organized a
regiment on the model of these Croats
their distinctive article of dress was like
wise initiated. From this circumstance
this regiment always went by the name Of
the Royal Crayats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

his wife was SO pathetic that it drew tears
from my eyes and money from my pocket
book toward those tickets. When the days
work was over and the possibility Of soon
seeing his family was almost realized he
said as we parted, II shall sleep happily
tonight and SO did I. in spite Of heat and
sore muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Origin Of the Cravat.

2 fOui fHe 7 LuHutII1fsd A<uBtF.
To begin with, the name of this article of
dress is merely a corruption of Crabat, or
Croat. The Croats, who guarded the Turk
ish frontiers of Austria and acted as scouts
in the seventeenth century, wore linen
around their necks as part of their uni
form. This linen was tied In front Their
officers wore the same piece of dress, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Nothing in It.
From Puck.

Farmer Harrow-"So Bill Perkins had ter
sell that brindle cow O. his?"
Farmer Barnes-''Yes. Shed run like
thunder every time she see a railroad train.
No use ever expecting ter collect damages
on that kind of a critter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

You can choose from the seasons most
popular lines, including fine plain black
Thbets-and never in all the history of
clothing selling has Thibet of equal quail
ity been offered at anything like such a
price; there are also fne-grade cheviots and
cassimeres. Every suit is worth and sells
for $3.50. Your choice, $6.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

AS the day draws for the builders begin operations
the necessity for providing the becomes and
urgent from being of choice this
extraordinary Rebuilding sacrote goods MUST be closed
space MUST be hadhe goods MUST be sacrificed regard
costs selling prices and real values OF chief
Saturday selling will be the Mems Clothing and the Womens
The sacrifice pricing stands unequaed Always
ready glad charge any all of your purchases