davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-15
STATE HOSPITAL.
of Bi-Ennual Report
Of tatefHospital at Colds
DOrO, From December 1,
1ag(2- oO4. Officers

Reelected.
The Beard of Directors of the State
H4ospitaln this city, for the care
of the cdored insane, met in regular
session 1t that institution Thurs lay-
and it vas the pleasure of the ARGUS
man to be present.
The biennial report of the excel
lent and unapproacable superintend-
ent, DIR. Jno. F. Miller, was read be-
fore the Board, and received, as it
deserved, their hearty approval.
We give a brief synopsis as fol-
lows:
Number of patients on hand al
last biennial period, 481; males 1875,
females 283.
Number received the past two
years, 273; males 113, females 100.
Number discharged as improved
and cured and'b death, 225; males
81, females, 1874.
hCuldllIlIlS OA LIN AOAAo va ~
tai December /, 1904, males, 30, fe-
males, 800. Total, 529.
The per capita cost per annum tor
| this period was Stills.
IMPROVEMENTS FOR TIE TWO
YEARS.
Reconstruction and widening OF
front steps and walk to The Hospital
Building; construction and equip
ment of three closets n the female
wards; the fitting up Of a tubercu-
lOus ward and connecting it with
iron and wire bridge to Fance Hall;
the reconstruction and enlargement
Of the kitchen and refurnlshing it,
including bakf y; the erection of a
| rick smoke stack 105 feet high, and
/, the INSTALLING of n cold-storage plant
and ice factory.
! In addition to these large improve
! ments there have been a number of
small opAs, and the usual repairs
LTAeSsasy to a large property of this
kind.
It is as gratifying, we are sure, to
the management, as it is to the
ARGUS, to be able to state that all
Of these improvements have been
made without q dollar of special ap-
preparation by the State; and the
cold storage and ice factory, involv-
ing an expenditure Of So, 500. has
been installed from net proceeds
from the manufacture of brick and
the trucking enterprise of the insti-
tuition. This economic management
should be-and we are sure it is
| gratifying TO the taxpayers of the
| State.
Drs. Faison and Clara Z. Jones
were reelected LIST and 2nd Assist
ant Physicians.
} In consequence of the i~nfirNa5ie7
Of age, Capt. Reid declined r. cleo
ton to the Stewardship of the 41oo-
pital and Mr.. J.. w. Bryan va
elected Steward and Farmer Jointly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-15

The Doiug- and Sayings Of a Week


ing Ne'2i'''i i'''''
ARGUS BUREAU
WALTER, ~ G
!'cc' 49, ~
D..tn, il an visit 10
ncr grdlFi parent, MI "'
MT A1''" ,.ro,t.
7peIi' i'7' '"'''"S t,.t..ar
mere hi' u" "
'on.
our 7'''o''' 49, friday he
cele''"'' ri.to ov
lore 'i'ri9Ihl"7' "'''
9Fcl7'7'
The enjIre r''""' "'Py
y"iP'H'N thoir infant
i'''"H' 80 initial
'""S ivy I.nn" noou h.r
There Is a dearth OF news afouhd
pcre and we therefore append a lew
.a7 on 1"The Old School House,"
tohIot "a nonooru ona
"weAii'e
TIE OLD SCHOOL HOUsE
IN memorv,s eve. that dear old house
Will stand for manv wears.
And when we think of its happy
our ovoe - dim with +oars
us roo1 our youthIui nina
will ro,n1 f+,~1 49,. ho,,;ab
hoar+
Mode
Its large blackboard, its hardened
seats
u
nIor ana m ~
lCS ruleS, anu "o''o' ne" % 'he
"Hi0il 0"0A' VI uo il"o ~ walk
Its big spelling class at close of day
Which filed around the ro0m,
Ano ol'0i"0'' 'i L" no"h u
'oio'
"o"" oiN "'A
And then the play ground, with its
trees,
Where the boys played "knucks''
n "cat,'
1900
~,S,o would bou aoo;o, oho+
An! well 90 remember Ihe oay,
It seems but a few years ago,
fnaI bio dav
40 Nm ,o,no boorto woro al
~
"s""
Some were raklng, some were sweep
ing,
,na.
49,
49,
But IL Tell TO our lot TO lend d manu-
'''e o"oN JAM "nO oA WV o.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-12-15

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard. Soft or Calloused LumpsI
and Blemishes from horses, BlocA
Spavins. Curbs, Splints, Sweenl
Ring Bone, Stiles. Sprains,
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc
$50 by use of ona
ranted the msst y
Robinson &
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16
Ell JUEZ BAKER
DEsTITUIDO.
Por varios Razones FL Prssidsnte ha Deter
mino fiacer 81 Cambio.

No POGO sensacion produjo
en- esta ciudrd un telegrama de
Washington ell sabado ultimo,
co municando la noticia de
que por orden del presi dente
Roosevelt, ell Juez Baker de
Albuquerque, habie sido desti-
tuido sumariamente del cargo
de juez asocianto de la corte
suprema de Nuevo Mexico.
La6rden Sc lego a efecto INN
ediatamente, pero no sin que
ell presidente hubiera previam-
ente examinado los cargos en-
contra del referido juez. y Sc
dio el paso tambien despues
de Or ell in forme de un agente
escecial del departamento de
Justica enviado al territori o
con ell fin de investsgar la con-
ducta Official del Juez Baker.
Ademas SO le dio debida con-
sideracion a la defensa del
mismo juez dada por escrito.
Despues de revistada toda la
causa y de acuerdo con ell fallo
de procurador general, ell pres
idedte juzg6 que aquella era
causa en- que oil solo bas taria
pedir la dimision del acusado,
sino que era propio destituirlo
perentoriamente, y esi 10 ohizo.
Las acusaciones en- contra
del Jues Baker revestian cara
cter bastante grave. Estre
atras cosas Sc lie ocusaba de
que en- ell condado de Bernalillo
losasuntos politicas caminaban
NAL; que Sc nombraban conf
ionados de jurado ineptos, u
que en- ell mismo nombramie-
nto de iurados Sc obraba NAL;
que no Sc ejecutaba la ley de
domingos en- contra de las
casas de Juegos y cantinas;
que la decision en- la causa de
j. NJ Sandoval en- contra de
Cor. F. AL bright por ell empleo
de ASSESSOR, ell juez obro NAL a
claras luces y con ell evidente
fin de avanzar ciertos interses
polticos. |
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16
Nuestras Estafetas.

Segun ell informe delAuditor
del Departamento de Correos,
los siguientes fueron los ingre-
SOS de las oficinas principales
de correos en- Nuego Mexico
por ell ano fiscal que termino
ell 30 de JUNO de 1904. Albu-
querque, $29,435.91; Las Vegas,
$14, 1926. ;Roswell, $12,339.92;
SantaFe $l1, ,121.1S; Ration, $6,-
522.97; Alamogordo, ,$8, 1889;
Silver City,$5, ,94S.5S; Carlsbad
$5,042.73, Deming, $3,S56.32;
Las Cruces, $3,5l2.21; Gallup,
$3,062.29; Clayton, $2,2l9.03;
Socorro, $2,730.70.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16
JUICES PARA LA
ELECCION ESPECIAL.
Numbrado Los Comsionados en- Estancia
dia Martes.

|. Precinto Manzano, Jo-
Sc M.Romero, Max Zamora,
Biterbo Will. Casa de Max
Zamora.
2. Precinto Torreon, Jose E.
Ribera, Andres Lujan, Antonio
Luna. Casa de Andres Lujan,
3. Precinto Tajique, Candido
Sanchez, E. A. Dow, Emilio
Otero. Casa de Candido Sanch-
4. Precinto Punta de Aqua,
Jesus Serna, Pablo Torres, Oar
10 Sanchez. Casa de Dario
Sanchdz.
5. Precinto Cienega, Jesus
Flores, Eutimio Luna, BIB.
Spencer. Casa de BIB. Spencer
6. Pinos Wells, H. Mosley,
Tiofilo Aragon, Pedro Lucero.
Casa de esuela.
Z. Precinto Duran, j .Daglish
j. D. Sanchez, l.. Valencia.
Casa de ]. Daglish.
s. Precinto Moriarty, S. Da-
Wis, Cristobal Pena, Arthur
Milby. Tienda de Dunlavy
Mercantile Company.
9. Precinto Palma, John
Hesch, Atilano Apodaca, Ant
onio ArmiJo. Tienda de
Thorpe Bros.
10. Precinto Estancia, H. B.
Hawkins, j L. Norris, ?. j..
Barber.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16

FL viernes en- Ia manana Sc
juntaron un numero de votan-
tes del condado de Torrance,
con ell fin de organizar para
cuidar los intereses del conda-
do. Dies y seis Sc representa-
ron y con ell fin de tener mejor
representation una junta en-
masa esta llemada por ell Mar
tes, dia 20 de Diciembre a las
2de la tarde. En- seguida esta
la llamamentA Official:
E>tancia, Is de licjembrc.
P0r autnridad de IN numero
de los vofantes RESIDENCES del
cond4do nuevo de Torrance in
una jnntt dc ciudadanos de
dlchn c0DdadO 81 atllIacl0neS o
miras politicales, por este Sc
llamo nnaE junta en- Estancia,
Martes, dia 20 de Diciembre d
las 2 on la tarde 4 discuSir ell
provecho del condado de Tor
rance y a tomar algun accion
relatives a una organization de
los ciudadanos sin miras polit-
icales. Una atendencia de los
votantes del condado Sc espe-
IA.
]. P. Dunlavy, Pres.
j.. L. Norris, Sec.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16

~, NoIo,olO H. ;,,ol,,,c
nn ooiol%u' rTS !"o0o
:oe,oS'a'oI :so,, w. 1oo oltoo'I nato q"0
w. oo, ~ J;o; 's'l It li,I ,.'.,
o,1o w iIS ,l'0,Ui'% i''' ,' w. 10 V'',''
pI 5o D. S ''il'li I5sll. 5o~t ii 1 u
49, ala,,-, 1',o lo9 s>1 l.'''. ,,''L'0' W.
y; ~, ooa,', ,o,ol,; = ~ 49,,
10 w., ov,,oro,o;o w ~ na,a a~a - : '.
w. w. i;hro dol"on, ','' .n'',,' u 49, ''
lo0 = ,'l ~ ''' .,,., = ,','' -
w - ''''' 49, ''''' " - ''
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16
Proyectos del
FerrocarriI Santa Fe.

El Denver Republican pub
lica 10 slguiente con referencia
a nuevos proyectos del ferro-
carriI Santa Fe.
"Esta compafiia trata de fu-
ndar SUI linea sobre una via
nueva a traves de Nuevo Mex
lco porque desea retirarse cua-
nto lie sea possible de la zona de
las avenidas. Tambien ell ferr-
ocarril Southern Pacific proy-
ecta algunos cambios pero
estos Sc reduce unicamente
a embarazar al Santa Fe.
Ambas companias luchan
por la possession de pasos y
canones que son de mucha
importancia para una linea
trascontinental.
Sabese que el Santa Fe Sc
ha apoderado de los meior-
es sitios que le facilitan cl
llevar adelante sus proyectos. |
Sobre su nueva Inca ell San
ta Fe no solo evadira la zona
de avenidas Q inundaciones
en- la que ha perdido muchos
centenares de miles de pesos
asi como la suspension del
trafico y trasportacion, sino
que por razon de la gradacion
sus trenes podran hacer viaie
mas rapido. No cabe duda
que es inteneion de la compa-
fila de hacer de su Inca del
Pan Handle una Inca trans
continental para ese fin ha
empezado va a reemplazar los
rieles colocando en- lugar de
los viejos rieles otros de sc
libras. Luego Sc construira
desde Roswell un ramal hasta
conector con ell Central y de
ALI Sc llevara la linea por lie
len POGO al sur de Albuquerque,
y por Belen pasara la gran linea
trasc0ntinental." Como uule-
IA que sea todos los movimien-
tOs ferroviarioS indican que
todos lineas del sur del pals
bajo infujo del ferrocarrll San
ia Fe Sc mejoraran considera-
blemente aunque con mucho
cOsto, y que Sc abandonaran
para ell pasajo trascontinental
las llneas de Ia sierra 0 del
norte de manere que todo la
oests de Ration sera puramente
para trasportacion local, lleva-
ndose toda a la Inca que pasa
por Belen, Varias personals
bien informadas Green que Be-
len es la plaza del futuro y que
no es impossible que al estable-
cerse ALI la Inca trascontin-
entail, ell Santa Fe Gamble sus
talleres de Albuquerque 4 Be-
len.
En- ell norte de NGeYo MeMco
Ia poblacion mas bicn situalas
del puhto de vista ferroeiari0
sera Santa Fe porque va estara
sober Ia ar5eria principal entre
Denver y Ell Paso, que es ell
Denver & Rio Grande.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16

Costa en- las uItimas eStAdi-
sticas que en- solo tres amos, de
1901 a la fecha, la poblacion
de la India ha aumentado 40
millones siendo ahora de 104;
36l, 056 habltantes, que hablan.
1S5 idiomos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-12-16

Ell total de las fuerzas del tio
Samuel asciende a 1857 solda-
dos. Gran punado con dos
moScaS!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT GRETNA GREEN
Washington Girl Webs Philadelphia Man-SeveraI
Couples From the District United at Rockville

Josephine J.. Heating, of Washington,
was a conspicuous figure In double
marriage ceremony at Rockville, Nd,
on Wednesday afternoon, when she be-
came the wife OF Howard j. Marshall.
of Philadelphia. The second couple par
ticipatiug In the ceremony We're Carrie
j. KiIr0y and James Willard. of Phila-
deIphia,
The marriages Were manitestly of a
secret character The young people ar
rived In Rockville about 8 o'clock. and
licenses were Immediately procured.
They hurried TO the home of the Rev.
s. II. White, whose willingness TO as
sist in such interesting proceedings has
made him famous. The one ceremony
served for both couples
A young woman, whose name could
not be learned, accompanied the young
people from Washington, and with q
young clerk from the Rockville court
house, was the only witness TO the cere-
mony. The party returned TO Washing
ton on the $50 car. and il was under
stood they were 10 go Immediately 10
Philadelphia.
Miss keaLius's Washington address
was given as 6l3 b Street northeast, but
inquiry there today proved that no SUCH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

person lived there or anywhere in that
neighborhod, so far as many of the
people knew.
The marriage however, was performed
as stated by tine Rev. Mr.. White, who
declared today he had never seen any OF
the young people before. When asked
if they had gone TO Philadelphia he re-
piled he had not the faiutest idea where
they had gone, as the last he saw OF
them they were going through his front
gate. and that led 10 many places.
On the same afternoon Mr. White also
performed the marriage ceremony or
TWO other WashiT gTOHIans. Miss Lucy
T. Price and Carl Hanback,.
The IapuLel Willingness OF Rockville
pastors TO assist IN tying the nIlpJiai
knot led still another couple 60 Gretua
Green yesterday when the Rev. ~. r.
Locke united in marriage Elmer High
land, of Washington, and Miss Libbis
Hooper. OF Baltimore
Mr.. Highland is the manager Of the
Household Lean Company, at 6l6 II
Street, and was I'm his Office today He
declared there was nothing unusual i'm
his marriage at Rockville. No one ac-
c0mpauied him and Miss Hooper To the
Maryland town.
he said they just made up their
minds TO go there and be married and
so they did it. ar and Mrs. Highland
are living at Gil Seventh Street north
east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
SPANISH WAR VETS
WOULD BUY HALL
Have Option OH Building
at 7l9 Sixth Street.
Have Raised $1,000 and Hope to Secure
Balance il Time to Secure
Purchase.

Efforts are being made by the United
Spanish Wan Veterans TO raise a
fund Of $4,000 with which to purchase
as "a permanent home the large nah
at 7l9 Sixth Street northwest. which
has been used as the local headquarters
OF the organization for more than
year A fund Of So 900 has already been
raised. and If the remaining $1,000 is
not forthcoming. this amount viii have
10 be paid on the lease which the Vet
Grams now hold on the admirably locat-
ed meeting and banquet hall
President Roosevelt. Admiral Dewey,
Gen. e.. II. Humphrey, Col. @. r. Ed
wards. Gen. A. w. Greedy, Col James
l. Petit and many other prominent
army and navy officers and Spanish
war veterans are among those who have
contributed 10 the fund or siguihed their
intention OF doing So
Officials of the organization have the
first option on the hail, and 10 is belieV-
ed that within a year the needed amount
can be raised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
POLICE OF TWO CITIES
MAKE IMPORTANT CAPTURE

ties by Captain Boardman and his men
has led 10 ferreJing out a crime which
would otherwise have been added 10
the list of unsolved mysteries. Informa-
tion furnished 10y Captain BoarEnau
led to the capture OF Henry HArris,
alias Frank Sanders. on a charge OF
grand larceny. The man was picked
up In Baltimore for IoOtiug a freight
car. and a pawn ticket issued by a local
pawn broker for q diamond stud said
slszion
The local police received the ticket
and located the stud, which was stolen
from Ernest Harner, West Pratt
Street. Baltimore. When Detectives
POhler and Kraft of the Baltimore
force, confronted Harris with this evil
deuce OF his guilt he is said 10 have
admitted the theft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
EVANSVILLE TIED
WITH HEAVIER TEAM

The Hyattsville football team played
the Brooklands spirited game at
RlFerdale yesterday afternoon, and al
though outclassed In weight by an aver
eye Of i've pounds. would have won the
game had it not been for the too rapid
work OF one Of the boys. As il was. they
broke even the score standing TO o.
The lineup was; Center, ". Whiting
quarterback, u. Gait right half. O
Hague; left half. / Whiting, right end.
=. Quiseuberryj LETT end, II. Harvey
Iullback. J.. Gait right tackle, j.. Nor
risOni LEFT tackle, j. Mcfarland; right
guard, II. Whiting. left guard. j.. Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
NAN PATTERSON'S
COLLAPSE IN CELL
Father Of Actress Summon
ed to the TOmbs.
FEAR NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Parent VIII Appeal for Smaller Bond
OF Early Trial for His Ac-
Cused Daughter

Nan Patterson, indicted for the muir
der of Caesar Young, the boolnaker,
collapsed in iar cell I'm the Iombs yes
terday. She was suffering from nervous
prOstTati0n and her hears action was
said 10 be extremely low
Miss Patterson's father was summon
ed at once and hurried 40 her cell He
was admitted By Warden Flynn. The
prison physician prescribed for the pa
tient
Nan Patterson is a changed wo-
man Her Imprisonment has told upon
her. The disappointment when she fall
ed TO secure release on bail greatly wOr-
Tied the actress.
A Nervous Collapse.
Mr.. Patterson found his daughter in a
state OF nervous collapse The matr0n
said she had NOT taken u0uTishment dur
ing the day. III is feared by her father
that unless his daughter is released she
viii become a physical wreck.
Man" said the gray-haired father,
81 am doing all ] can 20 md "a bonds
man for you. but We don't seem 10 be
able 10 get one who VIII go on SUCH
a high bond. But let as hope that we
viii be successful very soon
81 don't see why i ana kept here all
this time without a trial. replied the
actress. i have committed no wrong.
Why cant they let me so home with
your
Mr. Patterson promised his daughter
that he would call 0n the district at
tOmey and plead with him 10 accept a
smaller bond or Tor an early trial
Abraham Levy, senior counsel for
Miss Patterson. when he learned OF
his clients illness. said Lc had expected
that she would collapse long before this.
No Date for Trial.
No date has been hxed for Miss Pat
terson's trial 1t has been said that the
district attorney intends 10 cau her case
during the November term. Ira such am
event the trial would probably be held
before Recorder Con
Miss PattersOn's counsel have stated
time and again that they are ready 20
so ahead with the trial at a moment S
notice. They expect that Miss Patter-
son VIII be acquitted.
Assistant District Attorney Rand au-
nounced some Time ago that he would
not place Miss Patterson 0G trial as
long as her brOLheT-in-laW, j. Morgan
smith. is In hiding. The prosecutor SAYS
that be expects 10 prove by Smith where
the pistol came from with which Young
was killed. II IS declared 10y Miss Pat
rersou's lawyers that they do not know
where Smith is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
PeansyIYanla to the Worldls 81.

The Standard Railroad, dfteeu-day
tickets. So siXJy-day tickets. SIS and
season tickets $500 going and return
Ing direct or via variable routes. Liber-
al st0p-over privileges. Connection for
ST. Louis Limited. finest and fastest
train 10 st. fsOuis, leaves Washington
1889 a. m. Through Pullman drawing
TOOms sleeping cars on $3.50 D. IN. train.
Two additional fast daily trains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Southern Railway announces EIuemont
Branch trains ll5 and ll6 and lZ5 and 100
viii be WiCuara Wu from service after De-
t1Der and g. respectively. also ST. sun
day excursion tickets 10 AshhuTu, Blue
mont, and intermediate stations VIII be-
Withdrawn from sale after October O.
1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Only S. Cumberland and Return;
81 Harpers Ferry and AIartinsburg and
return. Leaves b. 6, o. r. r. Station
S.05 a. m, Sunday, October 8. Beautiful
scenery en- route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Valuables Are Safe and Convenient
To owners access when placed in a SAFE
deposit box iu vaults of Union Trust and
Storage Co, 14l4 j.. Rented. s. year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
HAS NO CRITICISM
FOR LOCAL CAR SERVICE

In report of q meeting of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association in yesterday
Times certain criticisms OF the service on
the street railways of the city were at
tributed TO Benjamin. Reiss, the score
tary OF the organization. Mr.. Fe5ss' SUD-
posed opinion was obtained from what
was thought TO be a reliable source, but
IL has since been learned that he neither
expressed nor entertained such views.
S1.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
r. r.. every Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Extra value IN Misses and Chill
dreu's Trimmed Ready-tO-WeaF and
Untrimmed Hats good shapes and
the very best Of fail cOIors. Kinds
that sell regularly at 81 =.
% fiOOT-MiiIinery section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Indispensable. w e OfeT al
IS usually found a Z these Q
Heavy Cotton Fall
weight Vests, s ha ID e d,
high neck, long sleeves,
pants 20 match. ankle
length + r C n C. ID 0OC
bands, each.--.....-..A ,
TIanu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Woven Ribbed Corset
Covers. high neck. long
sleeves. French cut. but
ton down front. 10C
Each 5Jc, 3sCr -5c--.-A ,
First
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
Toilet Sets

Blue Notified 5-pleoe Sets re- o &C
7-Piece Blue Notified Sets, 81 ~
including sIoD jar----.-.---.. - =
&c Plain White Sion Jars, 4 Qc
bail handles. Special.-.-----.--- 2 <
8 50 American China Toilet Sets, i'm
blue and green decorations -
pieces. including slop jar 50 A2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Fine Ready-to-Wear and Rolling
all effectively trimmed, and in the
prevailing shades for fall These
cost regularly $50. Tomorrow, CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

designs and very pretty col0riugs;
smart tailored style; fancy stock,
new sleeves. These waists offered
In an excellent assortment Of
shades, suitable for wear with
any skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
SOAPS
Albums-A Sample Line

Autograph Albums I TEatt.I nssas
Scrap Books .-..--- y HANtEHH FEFt,H
POST Card Albums. >
(No two alike.)
All are handsomely decorated They
are the late impOrLaIiUns OF holiday
novelties Come early
Stationery Dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Trimmed Readv-t0-Wear Soft Felt
Hats for children good shapes and
COl0rs. also lot of UutTimmed Hats.
These are kinds selling regularly at
lJc and Soc