davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Parker's "Failullr!,el,'

Judge Parker has utterly fatle ITO ~
please tho Republicans They didn't like5
his silence, and now they don't Ike rs
speech. So about all that can be expect
cd Of hin Is to please tho oenlocFass y,
--lta,cigh Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Buy Knit Underwear
while stock and prices favor you and ali sizes are here

while stock and prices favor J
women's Medium Weight Fine Ribbed
& Vests, Csc.
Womcn's Heavy Fleeced Vests and
Pants, bleached or unbleached. 2bc
~ each. IL t.5 Il sy s 39 ";
Women's Vests and Pants, merino
ribbed, &c values. for 44c each. u
Harvard Mills Ribbed Goods are equal
to any dollar underwear made. Wo-s
mems Pants or Vests, Coo each. 4
The same make In Light Weight Wool
Vests and Pants are the $3.50 suits
Of many stores; our price SO 4. a gar
n ment.
Women's Heavy Ribbed Corset Covers,
"a 25c. 81; 6. s. u '.s4y @ VII; n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
October 18th and 5th.
a. Word About Carpets

Our Carpet selling has surpassed all as much
as stock any Richmond We have increased
laying force prevent delays Here something to
think I.#.5
Wilton Carpets for halls stairs il patterns
for 85c a yard making, laying and lining included
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
New ShirtWaists

20 - 1-g1s
In, handsome messaline silk. with
novel embroideries; were made to
sell Flor S7.s1 the price will be 80.
Special sale OF Silk Waists, with clab-
ora,e plating, In taffeu, peau de
sole and new plaid silk, choice s3.Ds.
Second Floor.
Muslin Underwear
sale. a belatcd manufacturers
wants us to sell them for him.
at prices never known before.
Some GO White Skirts, ~ to $3.50
EACH, the original price was sl.3s to
s..
Also lot Of oHc Gowns, Skirts ard
Drawers, will be Doe q garment.
Lot Of Corset Covers that were priced
&c 10 3sc, that show handling, viii
be sold, each. l5c.
knitted Skirts for women and chill
, dren' variety Of designs. isc.
Some Knitted Skirts for .Dc and ,.Dc.
An All Wool Sk!r, sells for zoe, any
color you may choose.
Second FLOOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.Women's Dresses.

Of all wool cheviot, style and fashion
TO NEE. the appreciation OF the most
fastidous; none better ever sold for
$3.50, every color and every. size
$40 and $3.50 a suit. sa
All Wool Suits; nann!sh mixtures. in
various coorings, the long golf styies.
made perfect; should be double our :
price, for S6Ds each. Nm
Norfolk Suits for women. made of !
Scotch Bourette: best SIS suits for
$3.50 each.
A New Waterproof Tourists, Suit:
made out,of cravenette. $50 suit.
Another new onesis the Butcher Coat
Suit, novel in i,s tailoring. and the
coat ~ inches long; best SIS suit we
ever saw; It Is SO.
There are Suits at so5 and even up to
500. Compare them with those Of
E other Aouses...,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Many thousands Of pairs, wi
terest the quick attention OF evt
These few as taken up by qui
Roman Portieres, extra width and in
new colorlngs, for s2.7b a pair.
Tapestry Portieres for s1.25 a pair;
never SOC at this price before.
THE Palace Portieres, silk merce-
rized, s11.7b pair.
All colors Of Solid colored Portieres,
mercerlzed. full length and width.
1915 pair.
New Oriental Curtains for s5. 60
Imported Velour, new designs, So 80
to $46.
COUCH COVERS Of every description.
The past qualities Of s1.6o sell for
Doc. You can choose others to-
%.
This department is one Of t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.Munsing.

Chlldren,s Vests or Pants, soc. 6oc.
75c and Soc. Union Suits for same,
81 S1,25 and s1.5O. 81
4 Vomen's Vests or Pants, soc, 75c.
S1.H125 and LOO each, Out sizes,
GOc. sSs, 81. S1.2b and $3.50.
Womens' Union Suits, II. S1.25,
S1.75 E2 and SO. The higher
priced ones are nercerized silk and
wool. "a,
Special for Monday.
\ co dozen Women's Ribbed Un-I
ion Suits, all sizes, SOC q suit. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
200 New Skirts.
The Art Department Sparkling.

thousands Of novel all but sensational Where
there is winning fight for the artistic Coen's buyer is
sure to be top ii.
Special Prices for Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Priestley's CraYenette.

Rain and pcrspration proof-name
stamped on every yard-Sl.IO yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

I one of the new effects Of the season
: in Goats; you can see the best $40
!. coat in the city here for $3.50.
Another Covert Goat, mannish style.
J equaE,to any 81 one for IS.
a. New Tourists Coat, $3.50; we
have the Skirts to match, If wanted.
$5.Os.
Description Of this enormous stock
81. IS almost useless.
New Rain. Coats at $40: they are
Z wonders.
Japanese Crepe Kl,nonas. trimmed
with Persian borders, 75c.
Long KtInonas; SLID. all colors.
Wrappers with fitted lining. 76c.
200 New Skirts.
we started the sale two days ago.
, The firm dissolved and we got the
stock. so5 5,.
Price range IS from 81 os to 800, in
Guiding silk: not many Of any one
ssort,i all the latest styles and just
made, and should be priced - to s3o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
The Buyer Of Wooden Dress Fabrics

All Wool zfDcl!nes. In every color,
4Sc and 75c a yard.
Imported Broadcloths, in fancy or
plain weaves, for tailor dresses, 81,
S1.bO and 81. CD a yard.
Fancy Mohair. for shirt waist suits,
silk mixed, at the remarkable price
OF ACC a yard.
All Wool Belvidcrc Suitngs, oil col
ors, double width, 3Dc.
81 pieces Of Broadcloth, the s1.12 and
sl.5 goods, for SOC and Osc q yard.
All shades and black.
Chiffon Imported Broadcloths. 1928
and $40 values, for $50. in all
colors.
e pieces OF Danish Cloth, in black
and all colors, II 1-2c a yard.
Novelty Scotch Mixtures. n counterful
OF various designs, double width
2Oc a yard. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Sale Of Lace Curtains,

Best IS usual Irish Point Curtains.
8 1-2 yards. full length, for $500 a
pair.
$3.50 and s5 buy Irish Point Cur
tains valued to $3.50.
q pairs 4 yards long Irish Point Lace
Curtains for IS a, pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Several hundred pairs, costing from
s1.65 to s2.25; holce 1926 a pair.
1,175 pairs Of Lace Curtains at special
prices.
Russian Lace Curtains for s-.0s =
pair. s.a5ls 4
NEW DRAPERIEs, Cretonncs, Sllko-
x lines. Art Draperles, Madras, etc.
]. exhibitions now,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RichlnOnd'S Garment Store

has not grown mmensty single It's work well
year year. styles that foremost tailoring beyond
criticism, have made it what it, is AZ
Thousands Of Garments Are. Ready.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
The Arrival Of Curtains and Draperies.

enough price surprises to in
housekeeper# in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Sale inthe Bias en- nt.

b Monday at 5:}-4c..
Solid Color Opera Wasting.
Jacquard weave. instead Of
\ 1sc. "a yard Is II I.2c.
Yard Wide Flannelette, In tho
most desirable and latest col-
oring. II l-2c value, for
j-4c. ISL
Solid ColorHor Figured Finest II
Dark Percales, instead OF 1oc,
for 3-.ac.
Mercerlzed Crepe Flannelettes.
In the most beautiful new de-
signs, instead Of u 1-2c, for
8 BIC.
Double Faced Heavy Teazel-
down Flannel. for night wear,
% be sold for : 3-4c. e
g 1-2 yards wide &c Dleached &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

Little girls are really but the refiec-
tons OF older women. for as Words
worth says. The Child is father OF the
man. and we usually find the small
girl lOvess beautiful objects and sur
roundings quite as well. although not as
Of course. as does her
grown-up sister or her mother.
Particularly does little girl desire
a dainty and attractive room that she
may call her own. and the room once
Inhabited By the little daughter Of
Charles Francis Daublgny The famous
artist. was most charming. and may
serve as a hint for some little ones
mother
The room is in the artists house at
Auvers-sur-Oise. a town not far from
Paris. and once in while when Wis
itors are going through the house the
room IS thrown open fer their inspec-
ton On the wall. Just back Of the bed.
with its dainty French hanglngs. the
artist father painted an apple tree
Birls are huttering about II. and tucked
away in the leafy bOughs there is
robins nest filed with tiny speckIed
eggs. The whole room Is divided into
panels. and on each is painted a fairy
tale scene. Red Riding Hood is there.
with the fierce wolf beside her An
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

sab or a thousand tons topples and falls
with a crash from the mountalnside.
Mrs Moore has been her husband S
pardner' in the mining business for the
past nineteen years, and she has lived
out OF doors nearly all the time. She
has mined In Colorado. Montana. Cali
fornia. and Oregon. She has Travelled
several thousand miles by pack pony and
burro. following the mountain trails and
the long line Of prospectors into the new
camps.
Healthy" she says. 81 do not know
what II is to be sick II Is true my face
and hands are tanned by the winds.
heat and rains, and are not the pretty
'pink-whiie that women like so well, out
/ know there are but few women of my
age as rugged and healthy as L. Yes.
mining IS the life for me. NY blood is
tinctured with the gold fever, and am
doomed; but. after all. there is no life
like II. The genuine freedom Of the
mountains, the ozone Of the pines. is
mine. all mine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
OregOn'S Woman Miner
A DexterouS SSPiper"
For Nineteen Years She Has Been Her Hus-
bands "Pardner" in Many Placer
Fields

TACOMA. Wash. May Bone Of the
very few expert women "pipers' Of the
West Is Mrs. NJ. +. Moore. At present
she Is the ''pardner" Of her husband IN
the working Of the Judson placer mines.
in the southern Oregon surface gold
fields near Grants Pass. Every day snc
IS at her post. taking her stand beside
the big monitor long before the sun
scares away the shadows from the can
yons or the frost from the nanzanita
bushes, and there she remains through
the shift. directing the shaft which the
monitor hurls agar st the gravel bank
tearing mountains away and robbinE
them Of their gold.
Few mon ''Dipers." proud OF their long
years in Western piacerhelds-are more
dexterous with the giant nozzle thar
Mrs. Moore. She knows just how 10
swerve the dehector 10 drive an ava
lanche Of powders down the sulch or
how to bring that long. deep growl To
the monster as II cuts deep into the
haze Of the red-clay bank. till great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Carefully Fitted PethccakS.

The fashionable petticoat Of the mo-
ment is as carefully fitted as the dress
skirt and Is finished around the waist
with only a cord and with not one
inch OF unnecessary fullness. There is
plenty OF width, but not around the
waist or hips. Below the hips the pet
ticoat has a wide fare and Is trimmed
with lace or embroidered muslin flounces.
Both plain and figured silks and satins
are used, and the founces Of lace or
embroidery are every whit as fine as
those used on the skirts OF the gowns.
Among the rather palmer models is
one that has three gathered fiounces
each founce finished with an embrold-
cred seallop feuch the same as on the
flannel petticoats OF olden time.
The conbination petticoats and corset
covers tgre'most- elaborate affairs. made
In silk or fine cambria or lawn. with
quantities of lace. but. while they are
charmingIy attractive and must be in
cluded In every trousseau. they do not
take the place OF the petticoat. OF which
indeed. most depressing number are
required by every woman who would be
considered well dressed.
SILK petticoats are on the most eIabo-
rate order. with three or four 7ounces
with rufiies OF lace and yards and yards
OF narrow velvet or satin ribbon. or with
ruchings OF lace. The same model OF the
palmer silk skirt that can now be bought
ready made at a wide range OF price
Is quite different garment from the
one intended to be worn with the elab-
crate gown Of today. That there are
reat bargains to be found among the
ready-made silk petticoats there is no
gainsaying. but care must be taken Il,
select such as have sufficient width
otherwise they viii wear out in . dis
tressingly short space OF time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Positive Injury Done
The Eyes by Vanity

1t is no exaggeratiOn to say that peo-
pie willfully or ignorantly abuse the
eyes more than any other part OF the
body. silly vanity prompts the non-use
Of glasses until the eyes are so strained
that serious consequences follow. the
most formidable Of which is opacity Of
the crystalline lens commonly known
as cataract. for which there Is no rem
edy except the knife or a system Of
absorption which merely keeps the foe
at a standssilI for time.
When there is a dull. heavy pain in
the lower part OF the head. with sharp.
irregular pains extending over the back
Of the neck above the ears and also
around the eyeballs, with more or less
throbbing pain through the temples and
forehead. Won may be sure the eyes
need rest and glasses. The symptoms
mentioned are usually more noticeable
after an evening at the theater or any
place where an effort is made TO con-
centrate the sight on a given point for
a length OF time One or all OF the
symptoms may be present. according TO
the fatigue suffered. Keeping the eyes
fixed upon swiftly-moving objects is the
most conclusive test OF perfect vision.
for it soon gives a person a sense Of
nausea as well as a severe headache.
Again, through ignorance of the true
cause OF the trouble medicine Is being
constantly taken TO relieve various dis
orders which in reality are merely warn
ings OF eve troubles and which will
yield TO nothing put the righttul treat
ment. correctly fitted glasses. II glasses
are needed, consult skilled ocuhst
and obey his instructions implicitly.
BE sensible, and wear glasses Wneil-
ever nature demands assistance, regard
less OF your age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
WOMAN PREVENTS
BIG JEWEL Theft
Trenton Drassmaker Over
hears COnspiratOrs.
SHE NOTIFIES THE FAMILY
Informs Democratic Leader Benjamin F.
Lee and Stops the Looting Of
Daughters Wedding Presents.

TRENTON, y. J.. May 23.-AIiss Anna
Burns. a drcssmaser OF this city. pre-
vented the wholesale robbery Of wedding
presents after the marriage OF Miss
Marguerite Lee 90 Eous;on Dixon, and
the possible murder OF the brides father.
Benjamin +. Lee. former clerk Of the
supreme court and one OF The old-tlme
Democratic leaders OF the state
Miss Burns has a drcssnaking estab-
nshmcnt on West State Street. directly
opposite the Lee residence. The night
before tie wedding she was detained
alone IA her workrooms until after mid
night, when two men and woman en-
tered the adjoining hallway and began
discussing the proposed robbery.
The dressmalSer listened through a
keyhole and heard how the woman was
10 enter the Lee home during the recep-
uon and sccrete herself until the guests
had departed and the family retired
Then she Was 10 open door and admit
her male accomplices. II Mr.. Lee in
terfefed he WAS TO be murdered
Miss Burns was too badly frightened
T. make any cutlery but waited until
Gay iBhis when she sent for Francis
ba~les Lee, brother of the bride. and
e9mhoed 70 hin what she had heard.
matter was he Oh quiet by
HlI. Les out the house was carefully
Mat.S,hSd ana TIE presents were guarded
until they could BE- removed 10 n rlaee
OF greater security.
II j. believed The scrutiny OF all who
entered az the time of the reception pre-
Fenteo ne woman from carrying out her
part of the plan OF robbery.
IT was decided TO saw nothfne- abo,,t
the plot, but Miss Burns. who was made
II BY her experience, iradvertanffv 70
Tered to u and the whole affair finally
became public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
GIRLS LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN RIVER QUICESAND
In Rescuing Friend Young College Stu
dents Are Swallowed Up IN the
Tombigbee River.

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-Laura
Walton. of oklona, and Lena billiard.
Q: Lamont. aged fifteen ana sixteen
years respectively, who attended the
Columbus, Miss, Industrial Institute
and College. were swallowed UP yes
terday by the quicksands Of the Tom
'igbee River at Waverly while at a
college picnic
Thirty of the college girls were at the
picnic, and several went in wading a
ms. Holmes. of Perry county. fell into
q quieksand. or deep hole. in the river.
ard screamed for help
The Misses Walton and billiard went
to her assistance, but in saving her
life lost theirs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
A FLoURIsHING BUSINESS.

prominent actor tells this story
about two brother players and their ex-
periences in Maine temperance town.
Feeling in need OF alcoholic refresh
ment they made application at the local
drugstOres. but were told that stimu-
lants were sold only IN cases Of snake
bite. The actors had about decided to
content themselves with such refresh
ment as the town provided. when they
heard that certain resident owned a
rattlesnake which he kept as a pet Sc
curing his address they called on him
and offered 10 hire his snake for use
in some scientific experiments
Nothing doing answered the owner !:
hes booked solid for four months
ahead. Harper Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
EDNA MAYS HUSBAND
SEEKING HIS FREEDOM
Fred Titus Going to London to Arrange
a Superintendent Seen Actress
IN Seven Years.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May 2S.-''I am go
ing to London next month to see my
wife. Edna May" said Fred Titus, who
IS in Syracuse with theatrical COM
Dany
Il am going 20 talk 20 her in a nice
gentle way. and ask her II this way of
living Is to continue for the rest OF our
lives. / shall point out TO her the fool
ishness of II. and ask her TO seek
separation from the bonds that bind Us
4 have not spoken a word to her in
seven years, and doubtless she is salts
lied TO meet me half way in my prOpo-
sition."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Charming BedroOmtOr q Lille Girl

other panel is devoted to Hop o. My
Thumb. and so on. all around the room.
Between these panels are painted chill
oren's toys strung together, and a wide
frieze on all four sides Of the room Is
decorated with lovely spring flowers OF
the woods.
While It is not always possible to
have hand-painted panels, still there
are wonderful wall papers sold nova
days. and chintzes and cotton stuff are
In many charming designs. which a
child would appreciate on her room
walls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
M0RM0NS SHUT OUT
OF W0MEN'S FEDERATION

81 LOUIS. May 23.-The General Fed
grafton Of Women's Clubs yesterday
adopted without, Il is said. fully under
standing the fact a resolution intended
20 bar Mormons from becoming MEM
bers- Mrs w w Boyd wife Of a prom
inent Baptist minister Of St Louis. Of
fcred an amendment
II provides that womens clubs. to OBJ
tain membership in this federation. must
not have among It's members zone who
Is affiliated with any organization which
tolerates, either by teaching OF practice.
the violation Of national or State laws. d"
Mrs. Fred Shoff, Of the PENNSYLVANIA
delegation. president Of the Mothers
Cor gress. engineered the amendment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
&c o. 20 cLoTH GOWN.

Cloth costumes viii be more fashion
able than ever this spring. Il is not
possible in this climate To wear cloth
very late in the spring. but. neverthe-
less. cloth costume is necessity for
the FIRST days and for occasional days ia
summer. and then again for the early
autumn Women do not go in for early
autumn costumes nearly so much as
they old a Few years ago. and the spring
gowns. unless they are absolutely i'm
possible. invariably make their appear
ance again late in summer or early far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
TWO ROYAL BETROTHALS
ARE EXPECTED IN SPAIN
King Alfonso and His Sister Both Find
Suitable Mates and Will
Soon Marry.

MADRID. May 23.-King Alfonso. II is
said in court gossip. VIII shortly be be-
trothed TO Princess Louisa, OF Orleans.
the sister OF Queen Amelia OF Portugal.
while the engagement Of Alfonso's sis
ter. Maria Theresa, to the crown prince
Of Portugal is also expected shortly
During Alfonso's recent visit 10 Seville
his attentions 10 Princess Louisa were
50 marked that Premier Maura FASTENED
the Kings return u Madrid for fear a
premature declaration on his part would
be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
NEW YORK WOMAN KILLS
SIX-F00T BULL SNAKE

GLENwOOD SPRINGS, Col. May %
Mrs. Frederick w. SeweIl. OF New York,
who is here with a party ofsfriends, has
distinguished herself by killing and
bringing in a bull snake measuring six
and one-half feet in length.
She will have the skin dressed and
converted into a purse. belt. and hat
band before her return TO New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
RARE LACES STOLEN
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May pa number
of very valuable pieces OF rare laces
have been stolen from the exhibit OF
Mrs. Elvira Parenti-Darini. who is re-
viving the art of antique lace-mahing
in the Italian section of the Manufac-
lures Building.
A number of small pieces We're placed
on the stand for inspection, and one by
one they disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Constantine Decker, 80, and Rosa
Hemming. 81. both OF Baltimore
Noble Perry. "A. and May Brooks, 20.
J. w Ashe. "A. and Alice c. Nor is. Is.
Armstead Lee, As. and Adelaide VII
Hams, 80
J. l.. Mcdowell. p. Orange county. Va
and Rerdie May Embrey. p. Fauquicr
county, Va.
Charles r. Carroll. %, and Olga V.
Posey. "a
Willie A. Kasulke. %. ard Bertha A
Lassausha, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
SLEEVE FR1LLs.

Lingerie ruffies are still TO be much
worn in the sleeves Of coats and gowns,
this white effect being carried to an
even greater extent in many cases with
lower part OF the sleeve The latter
can be had ready made by the pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
MATlEW0MAM CLUB
GIVES FIRST OUTING

The Matiewoman Fishing and Gun
ming Club gave its first outing to the
clubhouse Saturday. on the launch
Louise, returning last night. after de-
hghtful trip
G. II. Muller, noted for his turtle soup.
was on hand, and it was very much en-
joyed by w. ii. Durham, Fred Schafhirt
John sohroth, Frank Schroth. w. O.
Jeffries. F. c. Jackson, and Robert
Major.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
CLASSIC LOVE LETTERS OF
FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN


49,
~ wit L Mary wy Mgu mmn he h d sto nan n
to to ate n love les o "a @
y "a Mya
June
t. n n
egado me n e tSneof the word
il
S
ca he o
c
O for
i
the mnera Soft h eath
o for 6
What
mos o a is by I'm IN
and the finest things imaginable involved the
0 to
a1ness and o.
in is
OF are ell me tina
son m is
70 is m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
AIM WAS ONLY EIGHTEEN.

Boarder-I think this chicken must
have been named Ann.
Landlady-What makes you think so?
Boarder-lts age Is SO uncertain
Town Topics.