davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

SanfaigiGbrise Subj.
I q II m. ct. RaSian5, Wis., feierte
lestbin bds 5OiGbriee SubilGum Der
9rinbung Der Srtf9aft Inb Der Be<
fiebelung Der lImsesenb bur9 ben pers
itorbenen pfarrer u. Sspalb. 4m
26. Guguit 1854 fam Der berftorbene
Pfarrer @mbrpfe Sspalb BON 8aben
nit unsefdbr so 8egleitern BEL q. Ras
sians on unb beiiebelte bic 9esenb.
SeItames @eIibbe.
Wdbrenb zines @pttesbienite in Der
M. 6. Stride in Wilfesbarre, 3d., leete
bic sunae @emeinbe bas 9eliibbe ab,
ii9 ales Tleif9es, Butter, 8adpert,
Ganbp, Sbft unb tbeureren Habrunss<
mitteI fir cine O9e gu entbaltsn, feline
Straben>Gar gu beniiBen, pdbrenb bic
Jrauen ibre Wdi9e ielbft gu befprgeu
eelobten. Sas 70 sefparte @elb ion
CUR Silgung elmer Sppotbef auf bererl
&ir9e bertpenbet perben.
8ertpegene g dbnrGuber.
tpeftli4 fabrenbe Sranstpntinens
al grprebsus Der &anabifden pocis
ficz9obn purbe peitli9 bon WiffiOn
Sunetion, Man., bon bier mdstirten
iiberfanen, tpel9e in ben Grz
prsbpasen %einbrungen, ben grprebs
boten nit no~rseboltenen Repplpern I'M
S4a4 bielten unb bic Spinbe, iptpis
Die resiftrirts poft pliinberten. No6-
benz tie $4,000 srbsutst bdtten, entfloben
Tie m BITE Wdlber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
In MemOriam.

Die g al s-8 eb6rbe Il +
g 3 nssmee n bat an=
ldblid bes sIblebens oes ebemalisen
Observation-Disclosures prof. Sapio &.
SOB 3rauerbeidlhRe sefaBt, in tpel4sn
Fe INSTRUMENTATION @barattereisen=
i9aften, ieiner gnereie uno fsinem
WiKen bObes Cob 3ollt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
9oeal=

b m s q m.
in WariOn @ountp pirb bier
am z. October bur9 &eben bon M. 6.
Sngans, prdioent Der Big Sour
8abn mno Benjamin s. Sbipelp croft
net tperoen.
Nm IL. October mirb Johann Wm.
Sennings 8rpan In Der Somlinfon
SaQe ipre9en.
Nm IL. October tpirb Sapic Bennett
Din bon Nem Sort In oerielben 0aQe
cine &ebe balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

gIf6art, 90. Sept. 6rau Or
bile @uQanb, tueI9e fur i%rrfinnis Be-
funben mar, begging in benz Nu3enblid.
IN meldem Sheriff &obertfon BON st.
Sofepb @Ountp fte betreHs ueberfab.
runs in's Sr,enbans abloler uO0ts,
in befen @ssenwart uno b~erieniseu
hires 0aters Mep. @. %. Miler unb
ibres S&wieserbaters Simon @uaanb,
Gelbfmorb, inbem fe cine 0ofis Gar
bolfdure oerf9ludte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
man Grfole

I'M 9eben baben fam lit pirfIid cine ernffe
Sra9e. &ein beiierer Ratb- fam ertbeiIt
iperoen, ais Der, elm Spar @onto an;uIssen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

Sie benti6en goloHien In Sib'
~weftafrifa ertueifen fi9 msbr urb msbr
als elm ebenio toitipieliges ME ristan-
tee llnternsbmen. Ser aI%uffanb Der
Sereros bat neben aablrei9en Wen-
i4enopfern Der beuti9en &esiesung
hber 80 Milionen Mart setofet. Die
8srlufte, pslas bic golonifsn bur9
0erpiifunaen erlitten baben, finb
ebenfaQs riefig. .llsbsr bic 3utunft
Der @olonien ldBt fi9 bas vWorssn.
Sournal" fOlsenoermaBen aus:
Soil bieie 3utunft roig iein, 10
mthen Die Gebler, weI4e ben 9ererOs
bic Wafsn in bic Sano briidtsn, b.r-
mieoen uno oas gauge Spitem Der 0er-
tpaltung rsorsaniirt tpsrben. Wan
ersdblt In Berlin, Obsrf 2suttpeirt
udre ieineraeit u besbalb auf ieinen
poiten 3uridsetebrt. neil Der 2aiier
tii&tige Wdnner nidt aqein lafen
tpole. Sas 1T elmer Der 4aratteri-
tiI9fen 3age bes Wonar9en. SHd-
tisteit it aber elm relatiper 8esriff.
2eutpein 1T nit ben Sabren psr-
brau1t porben. Bel ieiner lebten
&iidtebr empfing man i'm in Swatop-
numb NIT eif9sr 3able. Nn ieiner
STEELE batte mar, 2inbequift ertuartet,
ben friibsren felbertretenbsn 8ouber-
neur uno iebigen 8eneraltoniul in
3apfabt. Sieier Mann freili6 if
ni9t Off3ier. Somit bate 2eutuein
ben yoraus. Sie rein n,iIitdrii9e
Sa9iigteit ideint aber In Nfrita ibrs
S9attenieiten 5u baben. No9 it fei1e
Muftldruns srfOl9t iiber bic s,ueite af-
faire a Ia M~brenbsrg, bic brutale, lang.
fame S6otuns zines S4war3eu in eifi-
gem WaRer!
Saraus 9ebt berpor, bas Elm it'd.
tiger, bumaner @ipilsouperneur Die
ui9tisife Grase fur Seuti9-Mfrifas
3utunft lit. @obir Der aleinfelig.
madenbe Wilitarismus ft9rt, felbf
tuennl sr fi9 nit benz bsroisnisn 9amen
zines 2eutmsin bedt, aeist Der Serero.
Muffano ia beutli9 9enug.
Sod anbere Mufsaben finb gu lofen.
Die S9ubtruppe io0te unter einen
tiidtigen @ommanoeur gefteQt, poli3ei
unb 3oa bon Der Sruppe getrennt
tperben. Sic !alimmiten e9dben
finb aber Der Iieb3udt srtpa9isn.
Eeutf9-G ibmeffafrifa if elm 2anb
Der 8ieb3uat = unb f9on Dor benz
2riese mar ss. wie bic 8ap 8olOnie
bfentlia ertldrt bat. infolse rnri4-
tiger W~abreseln Der Seudenbsrb iir
gang S~ibafrifa. @a9 benz 3riese
miro Seutidlanb WiaiOner aufmsns
ben miiRsn, UNI 3u9tpieb gu impor.
tiren.
Die Sruppsn aber, bic jebt fur &ai=
Ter unb &si9 fterben, peroen umionf
seitOrben iein, tpenn man In Berlin
ni9t erfennt, tpel9e Dirt bon Sh1tig-
teit fur bic golonien sslten mub.
3wii9en ben lebteren unh 8ilfe's
tlsiner @arniion ideint elm b.brob-
li9er 2auialnerus au befeben. v@i-
beant coniu!ss"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

DiGiam .. e5mitiOn at Nelie 6.
@orcoran. Cots l unb 2, Smition's
Subj, tpefli4 bonn GluB. $3.50.
Central $ruff Co., Srutee, an 9p.
W. Srimpe, 4ots % Biz 80, Qenor
Part, nOromefli9 bon grisbtwoOo.
500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
Nebmem Sie 6as Sparen
5nn1 &Oriab llmb 9altem
ste dit Dem @oriabe felt.

Neit Der Seit 1T Der GrfoIe fiber. Die
Snbiana Erut 9pmpasnie aceeptirt Oepos
itten bon % GentS bis 81 $4,000 nnb
sabIt3 9ro3. JSinien, baIbidbrIiH perre9net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

o. Die bette 5 Gent @igarre In
Der Stabt, Wu9o's .2onsfelom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

Gbfabrt pom indianapolis um 7.15 ubr
Norsens. &stourfabrt bonn Qpuispiaer
Union Sabnbpf Inn 7 nbr &benbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Dueling Among German Students.

From the Illustrated Sporting News.
In every German university there is stu
dueling, and there will be as long as Ger
man universities. exist. Each has it's quota
of fighting clubs. which correspond TO our
own secret societies. Every student IS anX-
ious to be invited to Join one of these clubs,
and having been initiated, it IS not long
before he is. assigned to a duel. The mem
bers of these various organizations are DIS
tinguished by their colored bands and caps,
as our fraternity men are by their creek
letter badges.sifrhe most ,afistocratic or the
fighting corps are the BoduSSia, at Bonn
to which all the Hohenzollern princes be-
long and the Saxo-Borussia, at Heidelberg.
of which fnostsof the German princes, out
side of the, Hohenzollerns, are members
Other prominent fighting corps are the
Rhenania of the. University of Wurtzburg'
Normania of Berlin; Franconia of Munich
and the ia nous corps of Hannovera, IN
which Bismarck was a famous fighter, OF
Gottingenas Every corps has its own officers,
its own laws, rules. regulations; but all
are bound by a universal Code of Honor
The customs and ceremonials incident to
these student dqels are queer and peculiarly
fascinating; the costumes, and lighting at
tire, unique and interesting. The duels are
of two kindsg-the one an "honor duel,
where one student has insulted another,
and honor has to be satisfied by little
blood letting. but these are often not unfre-
auently the result of purpose rather than
Of actual insult, just for the sake of a little
fighting The German. student, like Pat, Is
often Spelling for fight" The other kind
of dueleis generally more serious matter
and is known as "by agreement. 1t Is
and partakes of the tournament order. A
list Of dates Is drawn up and certain day
of each week q member of one corps meets
a member of the other for "Die Mensur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
B'NAI BIRTH CONVENTION.
Delegates From District No. to Meet
at Arlington Hotel Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made by the
members of District Chapter No. 8, Bnal
Birth. for the annual convention of the
organizati on to be held at the Arlington
Hotel, commencing tomorrow morning.
Fifty delegates are expected to be in at
tendance.
The convention will be opened by Rabbi
Stern of the Sth street temple, and the
first business transacted will be the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year. The
morning hours will be devoted to business
and in the afternoon the delegates will be
taken a sightseeing trip around the city.
Tomorrow night there will be reception
and ball a the Arlington Hotel. banquet
will follow. at which addresses will be made
by Mr.. Simon Wolf. Rabbi Calisch of Rich
mond, Rabbi Solomon of Georgia and
others. Business sessions will be resumed
Wednesday morning, and at noon Wednes-
day the delegates will be presented to
President Roosevelt.
The local committee on arrangements is
composed of Alexander Wolf, chairman /;
Sol HerZog, secretary; Moses Eisenmann
treasurer; Joseph Baum, Morris Hahn.
Louis Mundheim, Henry Strasberger Harry
Wolf and Samuel Cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

ed a little exaggeration. Perhaps there IS
not a school in Chicago that has not had
its victim. But these schools are not an
nexes to insane asylums or ante-rooms 10
homes for the feeble minded.
With reference to the nervous child, IL
must be borne in mind that the chicago
teacher has lost all semblance TO the ogre
of a generation ago. He or she may no
longer pOunce upon the small oHender
against the rules and whip him, to the ter
ror of the nervous welldoer. 1t must De
conceded that the average teacher has some
knowledge of the nervous temperament ana
how to. deal. with it. AS to the stolid, pioo-
ding or indifferent types, they must De nag
ged at or the teacher is blamed. 1t is ex-
acted of her that she make showing IN
the pupils passed from her graded division
I'D to the next. She will be expected 10
accomplish this upon the basis of the aver
age intellect showing only the average IN
terest in the school. Parents, no less thah
the school management, may nag the
teacher. who is forced to nag in self-de-
tense.
There may be other and better ways taan
nagging child and pricking him into an
interest in school. But it is too much TO
say that of the thousands that get the
priclSings and naggings of the Chicago sys-
tenn any appreciate number are suscepti-
bic to the process to the extent OF beeom-
ing imbecile or insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
soL1c1rs INFORMATION.
Petworth Wants to Be Advised OF Rail
uau Officials Arguments.

Secretary d. j. Particle of the Pet"ort"
Citizens' Association has written ~ 'no
commissioners stating that the members
of The association have noticed IN the NEWS
naners that a private hearing mad peeh
Granted General Harries. vice president Oh
tha washington Railway and Electric COM
,ory on the subject of the proposed bills
Co., rho extension of the 18th street car line
IN the Soldiers Home, and that following
his argument ne had been given an oppor-
,unity to present plan for improved serV-
ice on the Brightwood line in lieu or the
nrhan service desired by the citizens
The association desired to know the ma
ture of the arguments presented by General
Tarrjes and asked an opportunity TO an
swer them In closing the secretary OF
the association said:
eve sincerely trust that your reports on
the bills in question may not be influenced
Inv any promises made by the officers OF the
railway company of better service on the
Brightwood railroad without iurther
hearing to the citizens on the sup9ect.
The association will be informed by the
Commissioners. in accordance with rec
ommendation by Colonel Biddle, that Gem
eral Harries has agreed to submit TO the
Commissioners a new plan of operation Tor
the Brightwood and 9th street lines, winch,
II is hoped and expected, will give sufhcient
service to the citizens of. Petworth and the
vicinity beyond.
.ITntil this is done, and until II is shown
that such service Is not giving satisfac-
tion.p the Commissioner says, there does
not seem to be any good reason for further
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
THE WRECKINa TRAIN.
It Is Ready for Action At Moments
Notice.
From Pearson's Magazine.

From Pearson's Magazine.
Upon the great railroad systems the
wrecking train is as carefully arranged as
the apparatus in a fire conlpanys mouse,
ready to go into action as soon as the mes
sage is licked upon the sounder in the DIS
patcher's office. Coupled together, the cars
stand upon convenient switch track that
is always connected to the main line NO
other cars are allowed to be placed upon
this switch at any time. Some companies
reserve one of the fastest locomotives pur-
posely to haul the wrecking train and keep
the engine in the roundhouse with fire con-
tinually in the firebox, prepared to steam
up at a moments notice. The train is made
up of four, sometimes five cars, the rear
one being occupied by the of1cers ana
wreckers, with a portion reserved Tor the
rope and chain which are always taken
along The officials have Sitting room
with table and benches, where they can
consult their way to the scene or me
accident. The mems quarters are furnished
with few stools and bunk for each man.
so that if called during the night, they
may have a chance to take a nap on the
way. The next car in front is called the
"bIock car" and contains small-siZed
lumber yard, filled it is with pieces of
timber ranging from wedges. to be ham
mered under the wheels or jacks, to square
pine posts of various lengths, used for
propping.
since the fnVentfon OF the Wrecking crane
"hand tackle is not employed as much as
in former days. but hundreds of feet of
rope ranging from sizes the thickness of
ones finger to cables two inches thick, are
carried in coils, with huge wooden pulleys,
as are also chains strong enough to haul a
hundred tons. On the next car are two or
three sets of extra trucks with wheels at
tached, to replace any that might have
been broken for the lower part or gearing
of rolling stock suffers more in an accident
than any other portion. Sometimes it is
wrenched completely from the car itself
the wheels broken off the axles or damaged
in some other way, SO that 1t is fit only for
scrap iron. Next to the locomotive is the
crane car. on which swings great steel
arm whose muscles of chain will raise fifty
tons at time and swing 1t through the air.
doing the work of hundred pairs OF
n dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Four Tall Brothers.
rom the Chicago Tribune

From the I1ncaSo lriuuhe.
In Norman Ill., there resides family OF
giants. the four sons of Mrs. V. l. Carnes,
who are all over six feet in height. Robert
measures 6 feet inches and fraction.
Fourteen years ago, when he was lad OF
sixteen, he was stricken with lung fever
His sickness lasted for long time, am it
was believed several times that he would
not survive, but all the weeks he lay in bed
he continued to increase In length. The
doctors were puzzled and admitted that the
cas- was peculiar. When the lad recovered
1t developed that he had grown nine inches
during his sickness There probably is no
parallel case. He has not been sick since
his illness long ago Clovis Carnes another
son, is but twenty-five. yet is feet inches
IN height. the tallest of the family. George
and Edwin both measure feet inches
The father of these boys was 0 feet in
height, while the mother was of average
stature. There are probably few families
in the United States which can show four
sons of such height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
WORLDS LARGEST DIAMOND.
Weighed Nearly 1000 carats and Had
to Be Broken UP.
From South Africa.

FROM SOuth africa
In jewelers. circles great interest has
been awakened by the announcement that
cutting operations have been begun on the
great Jagersfonte!n Excelsior the largest
and finest diamond in the world The stone
was held for ten years before its owner
could make satisfactory arrangements for
its cutting, which has now been under
taken by a firm in Amsterdam, Holland,
1t was transported from London to Amster-
dam under special police protection. and a
carpeted room, with specially made safe,
has been provided for its care during the
progress of cutting and polishing.
The responsibility of handling and guard
ing so precious a stone may be gathered
from the fact that its value may be almost
anything. When discovered it was est-
mated to be worth million dollars, but IN
it's finished state 1t will command fabu-
lous price.
1t was found on June 80, 1893. at Jagers-
fontein, in the Orange Free State, South
Africa The stone was picked up by a
native while he was loading truck, ard
although a white overseer was standing
near him, he managed to secrete and keep
IL on his person for some time. In this
case, however, it did not appear that he
proposed stealing the gem, but only wished
TO deliver it personally to the manager
This he did, and as a bonus he received
$50 and horse, saddle and bride.
The diamond weighed in the rough ex-
actly 971ai carats. or about 71-3 ounces
avoirdupois 1t is of a beautiful BLUSH
white color, and shaped like the broken of
end of an icicle. The diamondiferous mon
ster measures three inches I'm length, one
and one-half inches in thickness two and
one-half inches in greatest and one and
onc-third inches in least breadth. The Ex-
celsior has now been broken into sixteen
pieces the three largest of which are 49,
141 and 1870 carats. respectively. These in
diridual gems, In themselves of extraordi-
nary size will be, when fully cut and pol
ished among the finest In the world, and
the value of the original stone will thus be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Veteran Incurs a Fine.

Following his conviction in the United
States branch of the Police Court today on
a charge of assault and battery. Peter
O'Hara, a veteran of the civil war, was
sentenced by Judge Kimball to pay fine
of $40 or serve 100 days in jail as the al
tentative. O'Hara, the court was told, was
until recently an inmate of the Soldiers
Home at Hampton, Va, but was expelled
because of his drinking habits. He came to
this city for the purpose of trying to get
reinstated, and stopped at the Temporary
Home for Soldiers on Missouri avenue. His
conduct at the latter place was such that he
was called to account yesterday by Capt.
Maxim, the superintendent. He declined
to accept the good advice offered by the
official and struck him several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
LOSES HIS GRIT.
Young Man Leaps From Dentists
Chair and Goes Through Window.

George Bailey, colored resident of Blair
road twenty years old. has suffered from
toothache several days. and it was not un-
ill this morning that he mustered courage
enough TO take seat in a dentists office
and say in decisive tone: Il want my
tooth pulled.
lie was In the Office of DIR. William c.
Palmer on Maple avenue. Takoma Park,
and it was only after being assured that
the operation would cause him no pain that
he gave the order, George had been told
by others that by taking gas he would not
know what was going on. no matter how
difficult Ii might be to- get out the tooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

ing the gas was commenced Then it was
that Bailey thought his time had about
come. He thought he was losing ms
breath. but was unable to say so: Inc
scare was too much for him, ana insteia
% ,aitinp for his tooth to be extracted
he left the chair and got cut of the Office
as quickly as possible
The nearest exit was the front WINDOW,
and through the glass he went. me drop
sbort one. and no serious injury was sus-
tainea An artery was severed by the
glass, and Bailey. who did not quite un-
derstand the mysteries OF the gas. VII rs
went TO the Office of DR.. Parsons ana hao
bis wound dressed. He was a little weak
from loss of blood. and was conveyed TO
F'reedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

ored residents of South Washington, mad a
misunderstanding in Kernan's alley Satur-
day night. AS result the latter was con-
veyed to the Emergency Hospital, where
several knife wounds in his side were
dressed, and because of a statement made
by him. Martin was placed under arrest
He pleaded guilty when arraigned in the
Police Court today on a charge of commit
ting an assault with a dangerous weapon,
and was held under 81 900 bonds to await
disposition of the charge in the upper court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Held for Actior, Of Grand bury.

Edward Butler colored resident Of
Georgetown, was held under 500 bonds by
Judge Kimba1l of the Police Court this
morning to await action by the grand jury
on charge of HOUSEKEEPING. Butler is ac-
cused of breaking the show window of Sam
uel l.. Buffers store. 334S M street. late
Saturday night and making Off with pair
of trousers.
sherman Martin and Ripley Joiner, COLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
A Necessary Condition.

From Puck.
II wonder" said his subordinate, "how
much damage we have inflicted on the
enemy"
why of course" said the victorious
commander, being on the spot. it is i'm
possible to tell. In order to estimate the
eneny's loss at all satisfactorily, one must
be q special correspondent at a distance
of at least fifty rniles.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Ineligible Grandmothers.
from the London Outlook.

Though our grandmcthers today play
hockey and golf, ride to hounds and dance
sscakewalks,t, 1t cannot be argued that they
are OF, that account more desirable wives
for our young men than the grandmothers
of a century ago, who wore lavender silk
and rnittens. shrieked at the sight OF
mouse and blushci at the mere mention OF
mems neither garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Forfeit Collateral.

Charles T. Nance failed to appear In the
Police Court today to answer to a charge
of running his automobile at an excessive
rate of speed, forfeiting $40 thereby. Ben
jamin Simmons gave up similar sum on
charge of q hike nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Nagging School Children.

( 1t may be questioned II Principal Watt
has not found too many Victims of the
nagging habit in teachers. To make his
point, the principal might have been allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

Col. Stuart w. Walker, a prominent
LAWYER of Martinsburg. w. Va. has an
nounced his candidacy for the democratic
nomination to oppose Congressman Day
ton in that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

Just the very thing for Mems Neg
lige Shirts-for Women's Waists
for Aprons - for Children's
Dresses-for Shirt Waist Suits.
YOU MUST HURRY. THERE'LL
BE A GREAT SCRAMBLE FOR
THESE, AND YOU KNOW IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
About the Rarest Thing

In the fabric world is to see David
and John Anderson Ginghams Of
fered under price They are
eagerly sought by merchants,
who are glad to sign a contract
to maintain the price. Prices are
the same the world over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Less than
half-price.

h neatly kinds all shapes all colors
d a hats alike. Two sale lots