davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21
HOLDUPS ARE NUMEROUS.
Ciy Seemingly Infested by Gang Of
.> Thugs.

VIZ Thugs.
" Because of the smallness of the po-
lice force it seems to be impossible
to keep the city free OF thugs and
outlaws OF all sorts and in conse-
quence there is an alarming increase
in crime. Petty thelts are reported
almost without number and offenses
OF more serious nature are also oc-
curing with frequency that is any
thing but comfortable.
Dick Reed, an old man and in feeble
health, reported to the police yester-
day that he had been robbed by a
couple of men Sunday night at the
corner of First avenue, south, and
Twenty-seventh street. The robbery
was a particularly bold one. AS he
was passing the corner two men sud-
denly pounced upon him and with
threats of instant death if he called
for help threw him to the ground and
proceeded to go through him. AS
he persisted in struggling and call
ing for help, one of the thugs placed
his hand over his mouth, while the
other tied his hands behind his back,
utilizing piece of an old quilt lying
nearby. They took what money he
had and then ran off.
In their determination not to over
look anything of value their victim
had on his person, the desperadOes
took off his shoes after they had
tied him and carefully examined them
to see if they contained any money.
Yesterday morning the police sue
ceeded in arresting one of the fellows,
who was identified without hesitancy
by Reed as one of his assailants. Last
evening another was taken into Gus
tody, who Reed thinks is the other,
but is not quite certain. He was
identified, however, by James Boyd,
who saw the robbers as they were
running away. He says he knows the
man, as he has been rooming at his
house.
The names of the alleged roadagents
had not been ascertained this morn
ing, as no complaint had been filed
against them. They were to be ar
raigned this afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21
the principal through an expansion of
the social features of the order.

the principal through an expansion of
the social features of the order.
Mr.. Johnson was the next speaker,
and, as was expected, was profuse in
his distribution of bouquets to. the
fair ones who graced the board. He
made captives of all of them and then
addressed few words in serious
strain to the members of the order.
Other speakers were M. l.. Wright,
j. w. Drake, ]. H. Stores, j. v. Lo-
gan, j. A. Gilully and Jean Decker.
the two last named speaking for the
press.
In addition to the members of the
order from this city these were also
present: S. Cushman, c. w. Hea-De-
Bourck, b. E. Moyse, j. A. Stores, }.
V. Logan, Livingstone; F. l.. Sterling,
j. H. Cunningham, J. H. Fay and wife,
]. F. Phelan, Miss Skipton, Sheridan,
Wyo., besides a few invited guests.
Change Is Completed.
Sunday morning Messrs. Wilkins
and Johnson left for Livingston to
assist in instituting the division in it's
new headquarters. They were accom-
panied by the delegation from that
city which attended the last meeting
held here and by a number of local
men. Two sessions were held there
and new officers elected and installed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21
RACING CARD OF BILLINGS FAIR
ASSOCIATION.
LADIES' RELAY RACE ADDED
New Event for Opening Day That
Promises to Be Great
Attraction.

Good racing, both running and har-
ness, is assured at the coming fair
by the Billings Fair association. as
will be seen by the subjoined copy of
the schedule prepared for that occa-
sion. The purses are liberal enough
to induce the owners OF fast animals
to enter them, while the opportunity
offered to make a little easy money
on the side also promises to be one
that few would care to permit to pass
without embracing it.
Besides the regular races scheduled
there will be any number of special
events and the Indian races, always
an attractive feature will be on the
card. A new event for this year is
the ladies' relay race, beginning with
the first day. AS there are many eques-
triennes of more than ordinary daring
and skill in eastern Montana there
should be no lack of contestants, par
IASuASAA1J LII Wow VI Iu0 tcIy ROu0TOuS
purse hung up for their special bene-
fit. The programme follows:
First Day-Tuesday, August %.
1. Three Minute Trot, mile, 2 in g.. 5000. 90
2. Three Minute Pace, mile, in g.. 10000
3. Quarter mile dash........ .,,, 100, 90
+. Three-quarter mile fandicap... 10000
5. Ladies' Relay race. ........ 500,
Second Day-Wednesday, August "a.
1. Trot-2:1s class-mile, 2 in 3....$3oo. 90
2. Pace-2:1S 8 class-r,1ile, 2 in 3 10000
8. Half mile handicap ap................... 125. 90
4. Special ndicap...................... 10000
Third Day-Thursday, August 25.
1. Trot-2:3O class-mile, 2 in $3.50 90
=. Pace-2:3O class-mile, 2 in ST.. 25O.OO
3. Three-eighths mile handicap... 10000
+. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 125.OO
Fourth Day-Friday, August 26.
1. Free for All Pace, mile, in $500 90
2. Free for All Trot, mile, 3 in 5. 400 90
3. Five-eighths mile handicap...... 1880
r. 125.OO
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21

J. G. Bates, piano tuner, Glare
house, phone lisa. 1o-S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21
BIG PRICE REDUCTION

Inaugurated at Mccormick's Next
Saturday.
Watch for their announcement in
the next issue of The Gazette.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21

usual necessities for dedica1ing came
up to the rear of the Montana build
ing whenever there was any indication
of the supply giving out"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21

Arthur Wales, premier plano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave or.
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana avenue. 57.tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-06-21
WAS BIG SUCCESS.
Montana Horse Sales Company Dis
poses of 1000 Head at Sale.

montana Horse Sales Company Dis
poses of 1000 Head at Sale.
The most successful horse sale ever
conducted in this part of the state
was that held by the Montana Horse
Sales company in this city last week.
The firm disposed of 1000 head and
the prices were highly satisfactory to
the growers.
There was no lack of buyers from
all parts of the country, and the in
terest shown in the sale has caused
the company to book another begin
ming July 25 and continuing a week.
Fifteen hundred head of horses Will
then be offered for sale.
J. G. Bates, piano tuner, Clare
hOuse nhOne 11SA l5-S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
S. & II. Green
Trading stamps given
on C. Q. DIS.

Persons making c. o. D.
purchases will get S. & H.
Stamps same as if a cash
transaction were made in
the store. When goods are
delivered and paid for a
coupon will be given for the
number of stamps to which
customer is entitled. On
presentation of this coupon
at S. & H. Green Stamp
booth on main floor stamps
will be promptly handed
you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

Benefits Of S. g. Fl.
Green Stamp Plan
Explained in Detail
We have employed es-
pecially for this week
two hundred extra at
PENDANTS, whose S ole
duty is to distribute
absolutely free S. & H.
Green Tra ling Stamps
to EACH caller, and to
explain thoroughly the
operation Of the S. &
H. Green Trading
Stamp system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
SPORTS OF F1Lp1Nos.
ADJUSTMENTS in Vogue Among Women,
Men and Boys.

In a letter to a friend in this city. Mrs.
Annie pike Smith. formerly of Washing
ton. but now with her husband, Capt. A
L. Smith. u. 8. A., at Camp Jossman.
Iloilo. P. l.. says concerning the native
sports:
Among the women rope jumping Is a
pastime. Is this to be wondered at in a
country noted for It's hemp? They make
a game of it. To each woman including
those that turn the rope. is given the
name of a flower or tree The one that
acts as leader calls out the new name and
the proper one takes her turn. Should
the flower name of one of the girls
turning be called. then there is great
scramble, while another is taking her
place, and she makes her jump. 1t re-
minded me of the noisy game called fruit
basket which 1 played in my childhood
on the streets of Washington.
Among the boys-and older men, too
too-a favorite sport is the tossing of a
hollow ball made of bahooka, a species
of bamboo. They toss this ball from one
to another. never touching it with their
hands. but using only the muscles of the
back hips and legs. 1t is really wonder
full how long they can keep it flying back
and forth in the air. The youngsters en-
JOY the regular old game of hOpscOtch
A plot. oblong in shape. is laid out. with
a circle divided into equal spaces. The
game is to hop one foot from one d.
vision to the others. at the same time
Kicking stone. But cock-fightins reigns
supreme. Almost any day you may see a
crowd of small muchachos ina circle
watching fight. on which few pesos
have been hazarded. These fights are
generally without the gaffs. How the
Filipino loves his munuco.
1t has been said that In case of fire
the bird Is cared for first; after that the
family-often too late. They caress the
birds as we should a dear pet dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
NO WOMEN WERE PRESENT.
Of the McCue Murder
Trial Today.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. October a.
The corporation court room was crowded
when the trial Of ex-Mayor McCue, charged
with the murder of his wife. was resumed
today. No women were present. At the
request of one of the jurors DIR. McCue a
brother of the accused. was recalled
Replying to juror DIR. McCue said when
he first saw the body the hair was done up
and had a number of combs in 1t. Replying
to counsel for defense the witness said that
just after the body had been removed from
the bath tub on the night Of the tragedy
and laid on a bed the accused went into the
room to see her. DIR. McCue said he lifted
the sheet but when he saw his brother
breaking down he took him back to his
Charles Skinner. the negro, who testified
that he heard the crying of a woman and
then shot coming from the McCue house,
recounted his testimony at request Of
jurors. In answer to a question he said he
heard the coarse" crying like that of
man a little time after the shot was fired
and before he heard a man running down
the street.
Mrs. Antrim saw Mrs. McCue at church
on the evening of September 4, McCue en-
tering the church later. AS they walked
home from church she thought Mrs. McCue
unusually quiet.
W. T. Stevens met Mr.. and Mrs. McCue
going home from church. He got slight
impression that Mrs. McCues voice indi-
Gated depression. but on cross-exa mination
said he had never heard her voice before.
W. J. Keller testified that he and his wife
entered. their home, next door to the Nc
Cue residence. about twenty minutes. to 8
on the night of September A. and were in
front of their house some little time be-
fore. He said they heard no crying and no
alarm until they were informed of the
shooting by passer-by.
Virginia Bragg telephone operator tes-
titled that on the night of September the
defendant rang in and his first remark
was: Give me some one" Then he asked
for the residence of Mrs. T. ]. Williams.
Miss Bragg said she informed Mr. McCue
that the line was busy, whereupon he said
not to tell him the phone was busy, as
some one was in his house and had shot
and probably killed his wife. Witness then
gave him the Williams residence when he
repeated that some one was in the house
and probably had killed Fannie" At the
instance of Mrs. Williams witness 'phoned
to the police station to send some one to
Mr.. McCue's residence at once.
The witness had no recollection that Mr..
McCue called up DIR. McCue, the police sta
ton any one else, but she would not say
positively that he had not. On cross-ex-
animation she said the statement she made
at the inquest to the effect that she might
have connected the defendants phone with
that of DR.. McCue and not have noticed it
was correct. The defendants residence
was on her switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
FAIRBANKS IN MISSOURI.
First Speech Today Delivered at JEFF
ferson City,

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, October T.-The
first speech delivered today by Senator
Fairbanks, republican candidate for Vice
President who is touring the state of Mis-
souri, attracted several hundred persons to
the court house. Senator Fairbanks Is ac-
companied on his Missouri trip by Nationa
Committeeman Thomas ]. Adkins of Mis-.
souri,, ex-senator William e. Mason of I'LL
nois and John E. Swanger, republican can
didate for secretary of state of Missouri.
Senator Fairbanks opened his speech with
an explanation of the republican idea OF
protection and stated that the protective
policy has saved the country from stagna-
ton In concluding he paid tribute to
President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
PARADE AND INSPECTION.
De Molay Mounted Commandery Re-
viewed, Followed l,y COLLATION..

The annual parade, inspection and review
of De Molay Mounted Commandery, Dis
trict of Columbia. No. T. knights Templar,
Sir Adolphus Guide. commander, was held
yesterday afternoon. Members of the
commandery in brilliant uniforms. mounted
on their chargers, formed at Masonic Tenn
pie. corner 9th and F streets, at 30 o'clock,
and headed by the 18th Cavalry Band from
Fort Myer, with twenty-eight pieces,
paraded over the following route: From F
street to Sth street, Sth street to Pennsyl-
Yania avenue, Pennsylvania avenue to Ex-
ecutive avenue, thence to 14th street and
New York avenue, and from New York
avenue to Brightwood avenue.
The parade ended at the residence of Mr.
Andreas LOeffier, where the annual inspec-
ton and review took place on the lawn in
front of his residence. The inspector gen.
eral of the cOmmandery, w. T. Gallher
together with Past Commander Andrew w.
Kelley and his staff. composed of w. H. H.
Cissel. j. F. O'Neill, Martin OConnor. 7. G.
Henderson. William F. Guide, Robert Cook,
Thomas E. Landon and Angus Lamond,
constituted the inspecting body. Follow
ing the review, through the generous hos
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Loeffler, a delight
full repast was served to the sir knights.
The 18th Cavalry Band, mounted, dis
coursed musical selections during the COLA
ton.
In the name of DeMolay Commandery
No. 4, q magnificent cut-glass punch bowl
was presented 10 MT ana MIS- Loemer Dy
Sir Knight Shaefer' Brief but witty re-
sponses were made by both Mr.. and Mrs
Loeff1er.
The occasion was remarkable for the
number of ladies present. Among them
were Mrs. Alcena Lamond, president of the
Eastern Star Home of the District OF CO.
lumbia: Mrs Daniel KEEPS. Mrs. Joseph H.
Joachum,. Mrs. William F. GUIDE, grand
conductor of the Eastern Star, District Of
Columbia Mrs. Thomas E. farrell, Mrs.
Charles A. NJ Loeffler, Mrs. Andrew D.
Loeffier. Mrs. A. Guide. Mrs Maurice Otter
back, Mrs. John ONeill, Mrs. Robert Cook
Mrs. Thompford. Mrs. A. Frey. Miss E.
Minnix. Mrs. William F.. Hunt, Mrs Will
liam T. Galliher, Mrs. George Sheehan.
Mrs. William Corby, Mrs. ]. Xander. Mrs
Heckemeyer. Mrs. H Dingman. Mrs. H. 1.
Meader. Mrs Cameron. Mrs. Robert Cook
Mrs F. H. Thomas and Mrs. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Linen Remnants.

to 5-yard lengths of UnbIeachcd
Crash Toweiing. every thread pure
linen, fast selvage on both Sides Sells
for Toe. yard from the piece. ~.
Remnants, YARD. ................I Z>lSe
Small lot of Huck Towels, full bleach
ed, fringed at the ends, finished with
neat red border. Instead of XVI
&C., remnant price, each. 49,. UTOGs
Just about dozen very fine Irish
Satin DamaSk Towels. all white. some
have drawn work and hemstitched ends,
some are fringed. Sold for 39c. and SOC.
each. These are mEssed and soiled
mot damaged). Remnant price, OMo
3 dozen Colored Table Covers, Sx1O
size red and white and red and green,
in pretty patterns with center designs,
fringed all around. Sold regularly for
$119 These are large enough to cover
a six-foot table. Remnant price, 7Mc
About 10 dozen Luncheon Doileys,
plain centers and colOred borders,
fringed all around, generous size. Sold
for soc dozen. Remnant OH/r
price, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ2&s
12 Pure Linen Shirt Fronts, for max
ing new the old shirts. Sold for 25c.
These are not perfectly clean, n6h-
hence go in remnant sale, each. QVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
E1Ousefurnishings.

1oc. Japanned Coal Shovels. ........ &c.
2O-galion Ash Cans. ................Se DOC.
Rival Ash Sleeves, adjustable to mt any
ash can or barrel. ...... .b9c.
Il 25 bohemian Glass Lemonade Sets,
consisting of 8 glasses and half-gallon
nitcher and silver tray. Beautiful flo
raj decora tons, gold finished. Friday
soc. Cocoa Door Mats. $1,000. .39c
he Round Ash Sleeves, oak frame. &c.
Rabbits Laundry Soap, 8 cakes for sc.
19c. Majolica Cuspidors.. lie.
tic. Galvanized Water Buckets. .10c
got. Tipped Saucepans of Granite
Iron. reduced from Zoe. to. loo.
white Metal Tea Spoons. lie. each
23c. Japanned Coal Holds. ...........1 5c.
75c. Stop Jars, with bail handle and
cover Observation-Disclosures. 5Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Domestic Remnants.

10000 yards of Extra Heavy Outing
Cloth, in light and dark colors, includ-
ing pink and blue, also gray
stripes to 5-yard lengths. Xix
Friday, yard. at. ...... UYSAs
Remnants of Dark Percales, in navy
and cadet blue; also garnet and black
and white effects. to 10 Ag/~
yard lengths. Friday, yard. UZ2@s
Remnants of Dark Flannelettes, In
stripes. figures and Persian
effects, suitable for wrappers kH/o
and children's dresses. Yard W/2Ns
Remnants of 36-inch Suitings. in gray
and brown and blue mixtures; lengths
from 21a to 10 yards. Regular &2M-
Remnants of Unbleached, Canton Flan-
mel in lengths from to 10 A2MC
yards. Friday. yard...........f a}kaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Toilet Goods.

Toilet Soaps, Palm, Elderfiower. Wild
Flowers, etc; good quality pure .,
toilet soaps. cake, ................ &c.
Extra strength double distilled O.
Witch Hazel,s1zs pint bottles. CC.
All bristle Tooth Brushes; regular 15c
and 19c. values; good quality: pure @
bristle: ali shapes. ................O :.
Solid back Hair Brushes; all M
bristle; worth 15c-s. sVC.
Manicure eoods--Steel Nail Files. Rome
or Pearl Cleaners. Requa's Nail a.
Polish: worth 15c. and 19c Choice. We
Aliens Borated Talcum Powder
woodworths Nina Toilet 90
Water: 21-oz. size: always 25c.. u &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Silk Remnants.

Remnants of Striped Louisine. Fancy
Louisne, Striped Taffeta, Fancy Taffetas.
Plain Colored Taffetas, Pongee, Satin.
Wash Taffetas, Japanese Habutai, Strip
ed Pongee. Satin Liberty Foulards.
Satin Liberty, Black Corded Taffetas,
: Black Satin, Black Taffetas. Black Hem
stitched Taffetas. etc. Sold up 2Ec
Remnants Of Peau de Sole, Peau de
Cygne. Louisine. Crepe de Chine. Extra
Heavy Colored Taffetas. Satin Duchesse.
Poplins, Plaid Taffetas, Emb. Pongee.
Printed Warp Taffetas. etc. Anc
Sold up to $1.25, yard. V>Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
o. Sale of
OSo Small Wares.

Columbia Hooks and Eyes; card of 2
dozen; regularly &c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Be-
60-inch Folded Sateen Tape Meas
ures; &c. kind. &c
Diamond Brand Needle Point Pins. 3eO
in paper; always 5c...........3c
Dressmakers' Adamantine Pins, 4 pa
One dozen Tubular Black Shoe Laces.
&C.
Curling Irons, polished oak handles. &c
Jet Head Mourning Pins, 4 boxes for
&c.
Wire Hair-Pins. straight or waved, 10
papers lOr...... Observation-Disclosures DC
Bone Collar Buttons, regularly &C.
QOZen &c.
Black Brush Worsted Skirt Binding
always &c. yard. &C.
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields
worth &c. pair--.. .............. Sc
Cut Jet Head Hat Pins, sc. kind BE
White Pearl Buttons; worth &C. to 1Oc.
dOZen .................... DC.
Non-Twisting Tape, bunch of 6 pieces,
assorted widths .-....-.....-....... &c.
Garment and Piacket Fasteners, white
or BLACK, dozen .-s-... ....-..............3 &C.
SC. Silk Rings black and eolors. &c.
sc. Washable 4Anchors for Trimming
Children's SHIFTS 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Art Dept. Oddments.

Stamped Pillow Tops, In floral de-
signs. reduced from 25c to 19c.
Monte Tray Covers, stamped and
plain, &c. each.
Silkoline Mantel Scarfs, reduced
from SOC. to 39c.
Mbro Silk. in odd shades. nc. each
Linen Thread, assorted colors, 6
skeinS for &c.
Children's Stamped Bibs. in fancy
colors, DC. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

ing that the word male be eliminated
from section OF the state constitution.
The section referred to is the one bear
ing upon elections and specifying what re-
quirements must be met to entitle male.
Inhabitants to vote at elections. The letter
from Miss Anthony was dated Leayen-
worth, Kas. and was received with en-
thusiasm. 1t said:
svro get that word out Of the clause will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Fatally Shot by Hold-up Bandits.

CHICAGO. October 2S.-Geo. E. Turner,
forty-elght years of age, retired soldier.
on his way to his home In Brockton, Mass.
was fatally shot by two hold-up men here
early today.
He had attempted to resist the bandits
when commanded to throw up bis hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

ply of Frostburg and Earl Gordon of Cum
berland, charged with hold-up and robbery
at Silver Leaf Club. here. after being out
nearly twenty hours. returned compro-
mist verdict of larceny at noon today.
This Is the second count. which carried
from one to fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary, while the first count. for robbery.
carries from one to ten years. They have
also been indicted for the hold-uD. shoot
Ing and robbery OF william OHman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Frostburg. but this case may not be tried
Maj. Charles T. Lowndes of Cumberland.
son Of Ex-Governor Lowndes and Mss
Catherine Stockton Beasley Of Trenton.
N. j.. were married at the Grand Avenue
Hotel st. Louis. today. Nearly all the
bertrand were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
sufYragists Of That State Adopt a
Strong Resolution.

JACKSON, Mich. October T.-Acttng
upon advice given in a letter OF greeting
from Susan B. Anthony. the Michigan
Equal Suffrage Association, now In annual
session here. adopted resolution demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

Compromise Verdict at Cumberland.
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. October zT.-The
Jury In ahe case Of James e. ''chin') Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
Black GdS. Remnants.

Remnants of Black Dress Goods, in
Guiding Nuns Yelling, Albatross.
Cheviot. Serge, Wolfe and Mohair, ali
In desirable lengths for skirts and
waists. Sold off the piece at
SOC. to 69c. yard Friday at. . DOC.
Remnants of finer quality Black
Goods, including Broadcloth. Vene-
tan Cloth, Armure and Prunella. in
lengths from to 6 yards. Sold <m.
regularly up to 81 yard, at. UVCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27

settle the question of woman's equality
for all time. Let the Federation of Clubs
and other women's organizations ask for
the tidbits of suffrage II they like but do
YOU ask for the whole loaf every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-27
10c. s. Csc. Belts. &c.

Odds and ends in Silk and Leather
Belts; stylish crush effects; black and
colors; with pretty harness buckles:
Net Shopping Bags; worth 15c.: made
of imported linen Irvine; braided m
handles. Special at.....y C.