davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

The mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
tenn right, and the best proof of this is
a trial.
50 Cottage ST, Meirose. Mass.
Dear Sir: Jan 18th, 1904
''I1ver since I was in the army l had
more or less kidney trouble and within
the past year it became so severe and
and was much alarmed-my strength and
power was fast leaving me. / saw an adj
vertisement OF Swamp-ROot and wrote
asking for advice I began the use of
provement after taking Swamp-Esoet
only a short time.
say that I am entirely cured and strong.
In order 20 be very sure about this | had
a doctor examine some of my water to-
day and he pronounced 1t all right and in
splendid condition.
II know that your Swamp-Root is pure
" vegetable and does not contain any
complete recovery and recommending
SWamp-RoOt to all sufferers, am, very
truly yours, I. c. RICHARDSON"
You may have sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root,
sent free by mail postpaid, by which
you may test it's virtues for such dis
orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
SPECIAL. NOTICES. successful Is
the most distressing cases of kidney. Ii
Ats wonderful merits YOU may have a s
information both sent absolutely free b
thousands upon thousands of testimoni
cured. The value and success of Swami
s. Co. Binghamton. N. Y. be sure to s;
Topeka. Daily State Journal Ths gent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
At Hutchinson.

A rain fell here Monday afternoon
and evening and the ground received a
thorough soaking The wheat is in fine
condition and this rain will start it 70
growing rapidly.
At Wellington.
April showers fell over southern KAN
sas and Oklahoma. The rain is much
needed and will be a great benefit to
the coming crops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

were no longer needed, he hoped for
forgiveness for keeping it so long
lola Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05
Georgetown, 5; Princeton, 4.

Washington. April 5.-GeorgetowI
won from Princeton by score Of i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-05

Everybody reads the state Journal
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

Chorus. "shout Hosanss IN the High
est"
Recitation. "If I Were Born an Es-
quimaux." by Cora Mccain.
Chorus, Trust and Obey"
Recitation. Il Believe in Cod" by
Maggie Mccain.
Recitation, Compass Speech" by four
boys.
Chorus, 20 Christmas Morning"
Recitation, Christmas Tree" by
Addie Wallace.
Recitation by Alma Thorpe.
Recitation, THE Puzzled Dutchman,"
by John Hanf.
Song, by Mrs. McSheehan.
Recitation, THE Secret of Santa
Claus" by Jessie Wallace.
Recitation, by Maggie Johnson.
Recitation, by Gree and Myrtle Mas
seq.
Recitation, Polly" by Sybl Mock.
Chorus, Sunday, 1 Am Happy"
Recitation, Tommy Cartwright.
Recitations, Katie Overstreet.
Recitation, Myrtle Kassey.
Chorus, when the Battles Over"
Recitation, What Do the Shepherds
Think" by John Hanf.
Duet, Jerusalem by Jessie Wallace
and Gladys Thorpe.
Recitation, Clarence Scales.
Songs. by Gree Massey, John Hanf
and Charlie Seymour.
Benediction.
200 Gifts Were Distributed.
All of the numbers were creditably
rendered and some of the musical Sc
lections were particularly excellent.
The entire entertainment reflected
great credit on the members of the
Salvation Army corps who have had
in charge the drilling of the children,
and only words of praise were heard
concerning the entertainment.
Following the benedection, the dis
tribution of presents began. Not one
of the little guests had been forgot
ten, and each and all, beside their
Christmas candy and fruit, was given
some small remembrance of the gath
ering and the Christmas time. When
all had been presented with gift
Capt. McSheehan dismissed the audi
ence. The entertainment by the army
marked the close of Kris Kringle's
visits to Savannah for a year.
A member of the army, in speaking
of the entertainment said: 1--WE work.
ed hard to make it a success and the
sight of the little folks enjoyment is
an ample reward to us. The support
of nearly the, entire city was given
the movement, and to all who aided
We return our most heartfelt thanks"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
A NEW YEARS TEA.

charming Afternoon for the Junior
Set Given BY Miss KrensOn.
New Years Day in the younger set
was delightfully."- celebrated at the aft
ernoon tea with which Miss Elizabeth
Krenson entertained for Miss Hard
wick of Washington. Holiday decora-
lions of red and green made the rooms
bright with color, lights, and flowers.
Holly wreaths hung in the windows,
and branches of holly We're arranged
in vases through the rooms. Vases
of red carnations stood on the mantels.
over the windows, and making a frieze
on the walls were vines of wild smilax,
which in the dining room We're ar
ranged in canopy effect from the CELL
ing. caught at the corners of the room
and drawn up at the center, above the
table. From the chandler fell stream
ers of red satin ribbon intertwined with
snilax. The candlebra, with it's red
candles and red shades stood in the
center of the table, surrounded by roses
Of carnations, and smaller candlesticks.
All the lights We're covered with red
shades, and the whole effect was Won
derfuIIy gay and pretty.
Miss Hardwick received with Miss
Krenson. The refreshments were pass
ed by Miss Lilah Carmichael, Miss
Gladys Girardeau, Miss Virginia Bis
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
5000 NEW ODD FELLOWS IN 1908
Increase Last Year Among Georgia Lodges-Secre
tary TYSon'S Letter.

The year 1903 which has just closed
was a prosperous one among the Odd
Fellows. Under Grand Master John A.
Hynds of Atlanta the order made rap
id strides in all directions and the rec
ord is one which it will be hard for
any of the secret orders to equal.
Grand Secretary j. S. Tyson has
just completed a circular letter which
he is sending to the noble grands and
secretaries of all the Savannah lodges
and the other lodges of the state. con-
tanning a New Years greeting and also
a summary of the work which has
been donesby the order during the past
year. The following is d brief sum-
mary Of the work done by the frater-
nifty in 1903:
On Jan. /, 1908, the order had 1863
lodges in the state. Since that time
forty-four new lodges have been add
ed and a large number of new coun-
ties invaded. The total number of
lodges in Georgia is now 212.
The total membership at the begin
ming of last year was 14.156. Since
that time the additions by new lodges
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
SOCIETY," SCI

S"OAhTh PERSONALS AND EVENTS.
MRS h. M. Beck is visiting her moth
en- Mrs. G. w. Bruen, and Mrs II II
6ruen' ll9 East Thirty-first street.
MISS May Egan, who has been at
nome for the holidays, and Miss Onbe-
ia Dent who has also been at home
Tor Christmas, left yesterday on the
New York steamer for Rosemary
greenwich, Conn.
A party of Yale students left vester-
DAY on the New York steamer. amone.
tnem Mr.. John Conner and his guest
Mr. James Hogan, Jr., and his guest
Mr. Richard Whittier, Mr.. Louis n
Egah, Mr.. Harry Rauers, Mr.. Fort
Mr.. James Lyman left yesterday nv
the New York steamer, returning to
Cornell. ~
MISS Minnie Mackall, Miss Claude
McAIpin, Miss Lila Conner and Miss
Mildred Cunningham will leave for
Brier Cliff School, on the Hudson, next
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Voorhees,, who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James Men
zies, expects to return to Cincinnati
Tuesday.
Mr.. Isaac Minis, who has been spend
ing the holidays home, left yesterday
for New York.
Miss Mary Elliott left yesterday by
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

has been 900. Besides this number 16l
clubs In 107 lodges have swelled the
number by 1870. This makes the to-
tai number OF Odd Fellows in the state
1880, with a total increase of $500
members. All but 1,10O have been
gained since June 80. There have been
very few suspensions and these have
been fully covered by gains in the 9TH
er 104 lodges not mentioned above.
The letter which is signed jointly by
Grand Master Hynds and Grand Sec
rotary Tyson asks each and every
member of the fraternity in the state
to go forth this year with the deter
Inination to make an even better show
ing when the reports come in next
year. The battle-cry of the Odd Fell
lows this year will be "A membership
of $4,000 for the /. o. o. f. in the EN-
pire State of the South"
Prominent Savannah Odd Fellows
credit much of the success of the or
der during the past year to the untir-
ing efforts of the grand master He
has laid aside his professional duties
and has visited every lodge in the
state. The number of lodges institut-
ed by him during his term of Office is
one which has not been equalled by
any previous grand master and is
lasting testimonial to his ability.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
GIBsON-MURPHY, vALDosTA.

Valdosta. Ga, Jan. Mrs Brooks
tailoring office was the scene of a
quiet wedding this morning, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Jasper Glib
son, of this city, and Miss Annie Mae
Mul ply, of Houston county. The young
lady came here with her mother on a
visit to a sister, who married a brother
of the groom some time ago. The groom
attended that wedding and met Miss
Murphy and match was made. This
morning they made their plans for a
QUIET, secret wedding, and summoned
Rev. G. A. Jackson to perform the
ceremony. The ceremony was witness
ed by several relatives, whom the
young people let into their secret.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

the New York steamer for Plainf1eld,
n. j.
Mrs. A. F. Marmelstein entertained
Miss Rosa Woodbury. with a carriage
drive to the Yacht Club and delight
full luncheon afterwards at Bannon
Lodge, Thursday afternoon. In the
party were Mrs. A. Marmestein. Miss
Woodbury., Mrs. L. H. Raines and
Miss America Woodbury..
Messrs. Alan Cults, Arthur Hayward,
C. T. Pottinger and Malcolm Bell left
last night for Clemson, after having
spent the holidays at their homes.
Miss Ethel Ruth Davis, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Butner, during the Christmas holidays,
will leave this morning for her home
in Macon.
Miss Lucy Bloodworth. of Atlanta,
who has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. Bloodworth
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
AT THE THEATER

Even with the advantage of youth
and personal comeliness Miss Roselle
Knots impersonation of the wilful
Mary Tudor in when Knighthood
Was In Flower" could not equal that
of Effie Ellsler, who was seen here in
the role less than a year ago and made
it wonderfully charming. In Miss
Knott's conception of the part there
was just a trife of heaviness. She
took it, in fact. somewhat serious
ly and so destroyed a little of it's eff
fervescent humor, which in Miss ELL
sler's production was it's most salient
quality. Miss Knots Mary Tudor
was much more than mature woman
than Eff1e Ellsler's fiery, lovable i'm
petuous girl princess, and hardly so
winning. 1t is not too much to say,
however, that her Interpretation is a
striking one.
The piece was we'll staged and the
supporting company, on the whole,
sufficiently good. An audience that
filled the theater witnessed the matt
nee, and accorded much applause and
several curtain calls to the star.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
AN INFORMAL LUNCHEON.

. mrs' William r. Leaken entertained
me young members of the Kings
daughters Circle, of which she is presl-
te".' With an informal luncheon yes
seIuay The house was prettily deco
r cars the drawing room with pink
II1air . and the dining room with
Niles of the valley. $500
Fio.iiong those present were, Miss
cbe.GG nee stevens, Miss Lilah Carmi-
Cor,,a MISS Sophie Meldrim, Miss Lila
Fiji, Miss Gladys Girardeau, Miss
b bur- krenson, Miss Maude Wash
Cav MIS-, MISS Lily Lyman, Miss Caroline
Mo MISS Claude McAlpin, Miss Min
Mise HCackall' Miss Virginia Bisbee,
wicS Constance Chestnut, Miss Hard
Adan,so Oh Washington and Miss Nc
4alI's OF Richmond,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

-Kitty-"Do you think Nellie
Breese is real nice?" Bessie-"I don't
know; why?" Kitty told her Fred
Simmons gave me very fiattering
compliment, and she said any compli-
ment that Fred could give me must
be fiattering. Boston Transcript.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

37nt batste
evening rom
of
bertha separates in front is becoming to the figure The skirt is
inserting bate
frock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. w. V. B. Mullikin and Miss
Myrtle Brown were quietly married at
the home of the bride, 3O7 East Liberty
street, at p. m. Thursday evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

-Apropos of 1.-THE Peasant In Lit
erature and the Novel'-which was
the theme of a lecture read by Mrs.
Humphrey Ward the other day TO the
students OF Bedford College-it may be
pointed out, says the Westminster Ga
zette, that Scotland holds pre-emi-
hence in the matter OF peasant-poets
and prose writer's. Burns, Carlyle,
Hog, Allan Cunningham, alone forms
a quartette of peasant geniuses which
Il is impossible to rival in the liiera-
ture OF any other country.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

Peruchi and company will begin a
weeks engagement on Monday night,
presenting the comedy drama "a
Southern Rose" Ladies will be adj
mitted free with every paid 30-cent
ticket Special matinee will be given
Wednesday and Saturday at o'clock.
Seats are now on sale at 10. 20 and 30
cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02
LUNCHEON AND THEATER PARTY

Mrs Arthur B. M. Gibbes entertain
eu Yesterday at luncheon for her sis
Ne rer Miss Gail HARDWOOD, of Atlanta.
ne table was prettily decorated, and
4or place cards there were sketches Of
aun'etlc girls, engaged in various sports.
"e luncheon was followed by thea
T r party at the performance of "When
'Aitighthood Was In Flower"
Nh Hlnong Mrs Gibbes' guests were:
Ms, Mss Harwood, Miss Elfrida DeRenue,
Miss Lily Anderson. Miss Eliza. Lamar
null and Miss Bessie Denham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

Miss Margaret Bonny returned yes
terday from a visit to relatives in
Norfolk
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

bee, Miss Lila Conner. Miss Gertrude
sullivan, Miss Nora Edmonston, and
Miss Mary Hops.
Among the younger guests in
Vlted were the Misses Selma,
May and Clifford Hayward, Miss
Marguerite CIaghorn, Miss Louise
McAdams of Richmond, Miss Elizabeth
Hazlehurst. Miss Anna Bell, Miss
Ella Claire Cults, Miss Augusta Wood,
MISS Mary Blue Hull the Misses Vera
ana Eleanor Palmer, Miss Bessie Kren-
son. Miss Deborah Adams, Miss Mar
Iorle Wesson, Miss Lucy Dancy, Miss
Fannie Blois. Miss Edith Williams,
MISS Caroline Clay. Miss Mary Belle
ullpert, Miss Mary Elliott, Miss Ger
rude Sullivan. the Misses Eloise and
LILY Lyman, Miss Nellie Halle, Miss
MAI Rivers. Miss Jeanne Jones' Miss
Maria McAlpin, Mr.. Malcolm Bell, Mr..
NWllham Rankin. Mr.. Lyman Wilcox,
Mr. Dawson Wylly Mr.. Edwin Car
son Mr.. Gordon Carson. Mr..
G1harles Barney, Jr.. Mr.. Nc
ray bearing, Mr.. Yulee Dancy, MIR.
Ned Penniman, Mr.. Arthur Hayward,
MI Joe Hull. Mr.. Sumter Mays, Mr..
,N.laude Girardeau. Mr.. Eugene Jette,
S Mr. Alan Cults, Mr.. Robert Newcomb,
S Mr. Charles Strong, Jr., Mr.. Harold
Moynelo, and Mr.. Walter Hayward.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

Miss Bessie Coburn arrived yesterday
on visit to her sister, Miss Emma
E. Coburn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-02

for the last week. will leave for At
lanta tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today.
Infant of Eta and Conway Anderson,
1928 Blagden court, l day.
Edward Barnes, 432 Callinan alley south
west, 90 years.
Samuel w. Dabney, 1904 9th street north
west, 3 months.
Anna Davis, Freedmens Hospital, l
month
Esther NJ c. Dorsey, 1928 18th street, z
years.
Mary Eliza Dorsey, 70 Fenton street. 96
years.
Barbara Marie Evans, 49S Clark street
southwest, Sc wears.
Marie Frazier, 80 Fenton place months.
EstelIe Green, 62S Brewers court, 2
months.
Josephine NJ Hartley, 80 18th street
southeast, Z months.
Lucy Hill, 1918 Seaton street, Is years.
Florence Jackson, 1852 Wallach street, "
years.
John Moore Canal near Potomac street,
30 years.
years.
Samuel L. Nichols. 1884 4th street north
Peter oDay, 1902 10th street northwest.
1 month.
Irene Rogers, 17O2 7th street northwest.
10 months.
Isabella Roster, $50 o street alley, 1 year.
Samuel M. Seaton, 635 X street northeast.
Viola Smith. IS Fenton place. month
and 5 days.
Estelle Sayles, 64S Acker street. 0 months.
Charles Taylor, 348 H street southwest, 8
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Forfeitures Of Collateral.

Miller Stincott forfeited $50 collateral in
the District branch of the Police Court
today rather than answer to a charge of
carrying a revolver. The charge against
him was filed on complaint of Policeman
Oriani.
Christian Zerega, charged with violating
the weights and measure law by refusing
to exhibit a pair of scales to an inspector
and using a measure without first hav-
ing 1t tested and stamped, took the alter
native and forfeited $50. which he deposited
as security.
Robert Anderson contributed IS to the
District for riding his bicycle at a greater
rate of speed than is permitted by law.
Frank N .Bateman was named as de-
PENDANT on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He failed to appear for trial. and
his collateral of SO was declared to be
forfeited. Richard West. charged with q
like offense, forfeited half that amount.
Earl Crawford and Paul Wagner were
named defendants on separate charges
of violating the police regulations by dis
charging fireworks. Neither of them ap-
peared in court. Crawford FORGETTING So
and Wagner was permitted to forfeit 50
collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
DOING RUSHING BUSINESS
District Issuing Permits for Storage
and Sale Of Fireworks.

About Ave hundred permits for the stor-
age and sale of fireworks have been issued
by the police and fire departments with
so many persons engaged in the sale of
explosives there will be no trouble ex-
perienced in getting supplies for the Fourth
of July. Fire Marshal Bieber has been
kept busy during the past ten days making
inspections of the premises upon which
dealers wanted to do business. Several APP
plications were rejected for the reason that
the premises were not suited to the BUSH
ness
Major Sylvester, heretofore stated In
The Star, directed that the sale of toy
pistols be not permitted The police will
also pay strict attention to the sales of
explosives to children under the age of
sixteen years. In the near future, Ii is
stated, the District Commissioners will be
asked by the fire marshal to give some
attention to the proposed regulations ne
drafted some weeks ago. The regulations
he will ask the Commissioners to enact will
throw many safeguards about the sale of
fireworks and will almost prevent their
sale in certain stores. Major Sylvester will
have the police on duty as usual In all the
business districts. and they will be ready
for service at q moments warning.
Usually on the Fourth of July the police
do effective work as firemen, and in many
cases render it unnecessary TO call out the
fire department
A Chinaman named Kong Chong was ar
rested today by Policeman Samson and
charged with having sold firecrackers to
minors. He was released on So collateral
to appear in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Infants NainsOok
Long SLIPS.

Dainty Nainsook Long Slips for
infants, made in many pretty styles,
and variously trimmed with tucks,
Misunderstanding, insertion, etc. Par
tlcularly desirable for present wear,
as they are of a sheer quality, and
are cool and comfortable.
Infants Nainsook Long Slips, Bishop STYLE
rIf1e on neck and sleeves. Each . ROC.
Infants Nainsook Long Slips gathered at neck.
with box plait down front. trimmed on neck
and sleeves with embroidery Each -. 45c.
Infants Nainsook Long Slips, square
yoke Of tucks rutie neck and sleeves. -
Infants Nainsook Long Slips, trimmed ~.
with tueks and misunderstanding. Each. 80. ~.
Infants Nainsook Long Slips, round yoke of
hemstitching, finished with ruffie OF en- Or 10
Infants Nansook Long Slips, made with yoke
trimmed with featherstitching and tucks. O. -
Each. ................,,. pl.ZS
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Sl.l5 Each Instead of $l.5O.
Requisites and Helps for the "Ath'

HIN Clothing and children Bathing Suits, Sum-
mer Neckwear Negge Shirts, Shirt Waists, Pique Serge
W. Separate Skirts, Sun Umbrellas, Palm Leaf Fans
Hammock Bags Telescope Cases, Lunch Baskets Gn-
dvdua family ze Fitted Lunch Baskets Wooden Picnic Plates
Folding Drinking Cups Japanese Paper Napkins Lemon Squeeer
Athletic and Sporting Goods Silk Bunting
and Cotton Flags Summer ewy Toilet Waters Tacm Powder
Lavender Salts Witch Hazel etc.
Bottled and Package Goods covering
every caces and general picnic and ncd
ing many the generally known things or less help
and which be found only
thoroughly modern, date stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Children's
Summer Shoes.

Full assortments of Summer
Shoes for boys, girls, children and
infants. They are made on similar
lasts to the mems and women's, and
are fashionable in appearance, hy-
gienic in design, and with the cor
rect shaping to perfect the form Of
the foot while growing.
Misses. Childrens and Infants l-strap Slippers
OF kidskin and patent leather
~es n SPPs air heei-fOr dress $Ioo to ST. so
fpfants and Cbldrens Tan Undressed Kidskn
scrners unlined. welt sole-an excellent play
shoe for those who do not like the sandal ,rc
I'm ....-.....-.... -
Infants Kant Slip Shoes tan kidsktn, CT m
ace and button. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. pi'OS
Misses Children's and Infants Improved Bare
scot Sandals. welt sole: sizes to 8. cIoo
'~,i 49, s...............
Sizes to 10.
ps slle' II 10 $I.5o
Third floor. Tenth OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Police Department Transfers.

Five sergeants were at police headquar-
tiers today to get orders for duty. Sergeant
Conlon was transferred from the fourth to
the sixth precinct. and Sergeant Lehman
was directed to go from the second to the
first precinct. Sergeants Lee, Yates and
Russell, who received promotions yester-
day. will do duty In the second, fourth ana
ninth precincts, respectively. There are
now more than two dozen vacancies In the
department A civil service examination
of applicants was held yesterday, and
Major Sylvester hopes to get enough eligi-
BILE men from the list to fill the vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Black Silk Skirts
Under Price.

We are pleased to announce
another invoice of Black Taffeta
Silk Skirts, same as those we adver-
tised last week and sold SO quickly.
Good quality taffeta, with graduated
accordion-plaited flounce edged with
narrow rufle.
S3.o5 each. Regular price, $500.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
Travelling Goods
for the "Eourth."

Every sort of Travelling Requisite
for those who wish to spend the
Fourth" at the seashore, noun
tains or country. Complete lines of
Hand Bags, Telescope Cases, Can
vas Carryalls, Suit Cases, Trunks,
Picnic Sets, Drinking Cups, Shawl
Straps, Travelling Shawls or Steamer
Rugs, etc.
Cowhide Grain Leather Bags made steel
frame, with nickel trimmings neat, well-made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

A Norfolk and Western freight train was
wrecked Wednesday near Glenvar station,
Va Charles Galloway, a negro brakeman,
whose home was at Shawesville, was killed.
Eighteen cars were piled up and smashed.
There were four carloads of sheep in the
wreckage, and $40 out of 800 head were
killed