davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

Two-hase hts-Dungan, Niles, Mont gomerv Alcock, Beecher, Tarleton
 Bases on balls-On Salee 3, off Good win 3.
 Struck out--By Salee 1, by Goodwin 5. Sacrifice hits-Beecher.
 Double plays-Goodwin to Huripurt to Beecher to Alexander. Time-1:55. I1mnre-Shiebeck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
sTAND DING.

Memphis, September 3.-Heavy batting by the locals and poor playing on the mart of Birmingham in the first two in- nings gave Memphis a lead that was never overcome. The visitors then set tied down to better work and made the contest more interesting. Attendance 4OOo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Plttsbura 10, Chicago o-1.

Chicago, September 3.-Pittsburg and Chicago split even today. The first game went eleven Innings and was won by Chicago on Casey's triple and low throw to the plate.
 In the second game Pittsburg won on Clarkes double and two outs. Attend ance $500. Score of first game: R.H. E. Chicago - .... 900 GOO GOO 01--1 3 o Pittsburg . ....... GOO 900 GOO 00-O 3 4
 Batteries: Wicker and O'Neil; Philippe and Gibson. Time, 2l7.
 Score of second game: R.H E. Chicago .. ......... .0O0 000-0 3 3 Pittsburg . .... ...... 900 001-1 O
 Batteries: Weimer and O'Neil; Liefield and Peitz. Time, 105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati o.

St. Louis September 3.-Browns pitch ing was too much for Cincinnati. Az tendance 4500. Score: R.H. E. 1 St Louis ......s, ......- .-USo Ivv' WI ] l Cincinnati ....... GOO 900 000-0
 Batteries: Brown and Grady; Ewing and Schlei. Time, 1:25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
St. Louis 8, Detroit 2.

St. Louis, September 3-St. Louis won a ten-inning game from Detroit today. Attendance, 626o. Score: R.H.E St. Louis .. ........... 900 001 100 1-3 8 Detroit .. .. ......... 200 900 GOO 0-2 8
 Batteries: Glade and Spencer; Cycotte Disch and Warner. Time, 1:26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
BIRMINGHAM LOSES
 WITH SEVEN ERRORS

POOR PLAYING IN FIRST TWO iN- NINGS GAVE MEMPHIS A LEAD WHICH COULD NOT BE OVER COME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

Now is the time to drink York water. Three glasses per day will keep your liver active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

It required seventy-three votes to re- neal the new rates About twenty rep resentatives voted for repeal under in structions from their grand councils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

when 1t prints good. 1t is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAND DING.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 1.

Chicago. September 3.-By opportune hitting Cleveland defeated Chicago to- day. Attendance, 10, 493. Score:
 R.H, E. Chicago .. .. ........... .00 GOO 000-1 o Cleveland e. :. ....... .000 coz 001-S 0 Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan; Don ahue and Clark. Time, 1926
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

SOLO SOPRANO.-Miss Bertha Van Merkestyn, who was solo soprano at St. PauPs church last season, has been re- engaged by the pastor, the Rev. Father Coyle for the coming season, beginning the first Sunday in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Growth of Popular Interest.


 The growth of popular interest in mli-
 tary rifle shooting within the past year
 has been little short of phenomenal. This
 has been largely due to the hearty CO.,
 operation of the press. which recognized
 the fact that the members of the na-
 tional board, comprising as they do rep resentatives from the army, navy, marine corps, national guard. National Rifle as-
 sociation, t<Rther with a number of
 men distinguished in civil life, had no
 other thought in the undertaking than to
 serve the best interests of their coun-
 try. In consequence of the editorial ap-
 proval of the press, the widespread pub
 lcation of articles tending to incite pub lie interest in the proposition and the work done by enthusiasts in the National Rifle association and the national guard military rifle shooting in America is today more popular sport and pastfme than ever before.
 difficulty was experienced in obtaining thirty-six entries. the minimum number. in the national individual match At Sea Girt this year there were 657 entries in the same contest. There were last year nineteen teams entered in for the na- tional team match; this year there were thirty-seven such entries. Next year 1t is hoped that every state and territory including Porto Rico and possibly the Philippines, will be represented. That this Is not idle speculation Is evidenced by the fact that little Hawaii, which has na- tional guard consisting of one regiment thought so well of rife practice that 1t sent a team $500 miles clear across the country to its furthermost eastern limits to represent, the gallant little territory in the great match, while the Pacific coast is represented by teams from Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington. The na- tional board has set as It's standard a na- 0f fa mill ma rlx nm There Is still immense work to be accom- plished. but the work so far indicates an ultimate accomplishment.
 Sea Glrt at Its Best.
 At this time of year Sea Girt Is at it best. Imagine. if you please, a parallelo-
 gram mile long and half a mile wide with a closely cropped green sward, al- most level as floor and fianked on two sides by hard sandy roads, on a third by miniature lake. and with the fourth op- ening on the Atlantic ocean. Here and there are groups of tents assigned as quarters to the range officers and others at the 20O-yarsS firing line is the club house of the New Jersey State Rifle as sociation: behind the 1000-yards firing line the multitudinous tents assigned to the teams. Off to the left. surrounded by vel vety lawn. always kept in prime condi- ton by the diligent use of the roller and the mower. is the cottage assigned to the exclusive use of the governor of New Jersey and his stan who spend a portion of each summer at Sea Girt during the encampment of the state troops. Alongside of the cottage. which is known as the Little White House. workmen are in dustriously engaged erecting the New Jer- sey state building which was located at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, and which has been removed intact to these grounds The extensive grounds together
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-21

The editor has lost his closest business
associate and warm personal friend in the
death of Ross Wilson.
We knew him better, perhaps, than any
other business man. Our partnership extended
into almost everything that effected our bust
ness lives. We understood his weak points and
his strong ones, for he had both, but the latter
greatly exceeded the former We knew him 10
be immensely superior in many respects to the
average business man.
Fitzgerald has sustained great loss IN his
death. He stood for everything that was best
in business and in morals Every man who
knew him nstinctively understood what position
he would assume on any question OF public IN
terest. It seemed to be easy for him to discern
the right side and he was always there.
We confess we did not fully appreciate him
until he had passed into the shadow OF death. A
loyal friend End good citizen is gone.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-21

Program Of Bible and
Missionary Institute.
To be held with mystic Baptist
Church, April 9th to 3Oth, 1905.
PROGRAM.
THURSDAY, APRIL II.
700 p. m.-Ministerial Education
4 Rev. J. W. Barton.
FRIDAY, APRIL %.
$50 a. m. --Devotiona1 Exercises
Rev. W. ]. Barton.
1890 a. m.-Study in John-Revs.
Bennett and Miller.
1900 p. m.-Study in John--Revs.
Bennett and Miller.
700 p. m.-Lecture on Missions
/ Rev. S. Y. Jameson.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20.
900 a. m.--Devotiona1 Exercises
Rev. C. W. Minor.
$50 a. m.-Organize S. s. Con-
vention.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School Work.
1900 .. m.-Sermon on the Mount
Rev. P. A. Jessup.
| 700 p. m.-S,udy in book Of Dan
ie1-Rev. J. I. Oxford.
SUNDAY, APRIL 80.
900 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Sermon-Rev. Carl
w. Minor.
/ We cordially invite all who are
interested in the Lords Work to
attent these meetings. You will
be Entertained free while here.
Preachers, Sunday School Sup
erintendents, Teachers and Lay
men be sure to come. If you do
not we will be disappointed.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-21
Tuesday, March d, 1905. #


4 Pull for the city court or pull out.
Editor Small seems to have taken strange
IL on the gubernatorial campaign.
General Linevitch has likely decided on the
witch he will pursue-due north.
Work on the we'll at the water and light
.nt caused the pressure to run low today.
Ard Kuronatlxin has been retired. He must
f;red enough by this time to be glad to retire.
Dsborn's last letter is his best, and all OF
81 have been good and have acco mpllshed
sam Small stands on the sands of the sea
Hre and trumpets across the state there is
ing"
Where Jealousy exists Discord speaks.
Len Discord speaks, Prosperity fees from
sound of her voice.
Cleanliness during the winter is essential
Eleanliness during the summer suicidal. line
Sn days are coming. Clean up.
=
The fellow who thought a week ago that
|;e Osborne had run down, must be thinking
his time that he stopped simply to WIND up
The Fitzgerald Enterprise still devotes
columns of its editorial page to bright, IN
ting we'll written edtorials.-Broxton Jour-
was Sam Small's transmigration from
hta to Brunswick purely an accident! we
i've years subscription to the Enterprise
lie best answer to the query.
y
Whatever the outcome of the terrible con-
now raging between Japan and Russia, 1t
BE recorded as one of the greatest struggles
Itch two civilized nations ever engaged.
nv man. woman or child who is not work
booth and toe-nail" for a city court Tor
serald is either lazy and Indifferent, or
Ar to the interests of the. best town IN
Is.
N Small. of the Brunswick Journal, de-
81 the blue ribbon. We believe he is the
editor in the state of whom the Hon. w. w.
rne has deigned to make any personal
on.
e ndge Speer and the lumber people are
nr things interesting for nearly dozen
ria railroads, and Hon. J. Pope Brown IS
inc the question of lower passenger rate,
really looks as though the common people
~ he rescued from the clutches of the
ad octopus.
4 he appreciate the confidence reposed in us
Heated by the duties imposed on us by the
rand Jury. AS chairman of the committee
nted by them to examine the books and
as of the county officers, with the assist
sf the other gentlemen of the committee,
ball try to measure up to the responsible
outlined in the General Presentments.
- -
Snrne Injustice has been done Mr.. A, w.
Soe. the clever correspondent of the Atlanta
III in connection with the remarkable re-
bout discussions in Fitzgerald that APP
al in the Constitution 10 days ago. While
II believed Mr.. Monroe was the author OF
&rticle, it became currently reported
IS was the Constitutions local correspon-
which is not the case. He is the cores
snt for the Journal not the Constitution.
~ ~
he results of the recent military inspec-
throughout the state will tend to make
Sficers and men realize that to maintain
able standing among the state troops re-
4 careful and constant drilling and much
.sa1 bride activity and vigilance on the part
individual in the ranks, as we'll as that
mmanding officer. Too many young
specially in the small towns, join the To-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-21
BRICK = Fitzgerald Pottery
20. Enterprise Office.
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

LHlCdgO AlucTIlIdu OWeS HIS EieCIlOH ~
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
81 can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat
and lungs" says Hon. John Shenick,
22O So. Peoria ST., Chicago. "Two
years ago during political campaign
caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and was
finally compelled to stop, as I could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I took two
doses that afternoon and could not
believe my senses when l found the
next morning the Inflammation had
largely subsidized. 1 took several
doses that day, kept right on talking
through the campaign, and 1 thank
this medicine that l won my seat in
Council. This remedy is for sale by
Mark Mashburn Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-21

Mr.. VIM. Goebler has moved
to 221 east Pine street where be
is prepared to do cleaning, re-
pairing and dysing. All work
guaranteed to be frst-class. tt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-24

II. G. KrauS. 1919. $13. SO
Kendall's Second Addition.
Frances Thompson, ely of
and WIZ off,. 2 SO
TOWNSHIP OF GARDEN CITY.
Town One Hundred Seven, Range TWEEN
Twilight.
Total
Name of Subdivision Tax and
Owner of Section Section Penalty
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-24

A. X. Pau. e IA OF
IA 20-100a of e 231aa of
SELL of sell -. -.
s. Lamm, n 50-100a of s
8 09-100a of w S 40-100a
of swA of swA $ of R.
II .......
John Graham, All of nwM
of swh of SEX NV of
street ..................
A. M. Willard, s 60-100a
of swh of neM nof
Sioux road ............
c., st. p. M. & o. Ry. Co.
vacated right OF way 100
# wide by 1000 IT long
in nh of sell ........
+. IT. Enfield. w 4r of n
7r of 14r of lot H..
Geo. w. Bunce. nwk OF
neA of nwA exc. 99-100
a w Of r. r. ...........
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-24

p. l.. Mills. swA Of sea e.
and lot 8. and So 56-10Oa
of lot 2. exc. w Pa. IL $11 .33
Hanna Shaubut, e3a. of
nwH of neA ......... Is 81
P. l.. Mills, nk of neA of
nwA. all w of road -. Is 1.07
G.. Wendlandt, ely of SEA,
all n of road ........ IA 4.62
E. p. Evans 40-100a. of
swh of swA Rec Blk. S
F. p. Fairchild, VISA of
swA of seA, exc. MA.
of WHOA ................ % 1927
Ethel A. Wesley. Ma. of
w 10a. of swA of sell ). % lao
Hannah Gerry. seA of NV
u, all of river, exc.
Bixbys 10 76-100a. and
exc. Friends 5Aa -. 26 7.21
S. M. Dickinson. nwK of
sell, exc. 3 6-100a. R.R.
and eh of nell of swA 81 1885
Mary Richie. sell of neA % 1898
c & T. Bailey, lot g. of
Sub. of swH of seK.. 81 .9S
TOWN OF GARDEN CITY.
Garden CITY TOWNSHIP
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-24

TOWN OF SOUTH BEND.
One Hundred and Eight,
Range Twenty-seven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-24


M. F. Pengra, $500. Il .85
VILLAGE OF LAKE CRYSTAL.
Township One Hundred Seven, Range
Twenty Eight.
Name of Subdivision Tax and
i Owner of Section Section Penalty
cts.
w. III. Cole, WIZ of 3 so
100a in nwX of nwH,
Rec. Blk. So. p. 246 -. 5 $1.43
o. M. Stevens. "a. in NV
"a of nwA Rec. Blk. 4S,
p. 20S and 237 1900. 5 1905
Jas. T. Davis. s35ft of n
145ft of e115ft of WHO #
of sw14 of neA, of
Waterman ST. ....... sos
p A. Morton. 19-100a. of
swA of neA, Rec. Blk.
81, p. 1877 .............. s 120
VILLAGE OF LAKE CRYSTAL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-24
TOWNSHIP OF JUDSON.

Name of Tax and
Owner. Lot. Block. Penalty.
Western Town Lot Co.. Plat of Judson.
Western Town Lot Co 3 2 $0.53
Western Town Lot Co 2 .53
Chas Thomas, $50. Is 2 .87
TOWNSHIP OF PLEASANT MOUND.
Town One Hundred and Five, Range
Twenty Nine.
Name of Subdivision Tax and
Owner of Section Section Penalty
cts
M. E. Anderson, und. 1-3
of swH .............. 20 1854
Ira j. Anderson, und. 2-3
of swA .............. 20 1927
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-24
Cummings Addition.

M. r. Abbott ........ 6 rs
Nellie B. Green, exc.
r. r. and ........ 4 81
A. M. Willard, ! to >. 3 3.3
A. NJ. Willard, all of
r. R. and street of
OF ............... s Ia
Geo. w. Miller, 5000. 2 s.
A. M. Willard, exc r.
r and ........... 2.7
A. M. Willard, all
south of R. r. Of. s Ia
Helen V. Heep, WIZ
of Sb of ~ TO- Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Friday Shoe Bargains.

Childrens Box Calf Lace Shoes, solid
!s sr $50 s aaisss Sizes Hsss to 74c.
H. Tomorrow at....
Childrens Felt Juliets and <n
Low-cut Slippers, in red gray 0VC.
and black. Friday at...........
lined Black Jersey Leggins; 81 o.
sizes to 10 years. Friday at
Boys Buster Brown" and 90
Fauntleroy Leggins, in as VOC.
sorted colors. Friday at..
Women's Regular $3.50
KID KID r and Calf haa Shoes S, low CT IN
Lot of Women's Regular no
s1.b0 Heavy Calf Shoes, In VOC.
broken sizes. Friday, pair, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Colored Driver Charged With Embez-
zling Employers Money.

James Robinson. colored. pleaded guilty
TO charge of ENHANCEMENT, upon which
he was arraigned In the Police Court before
Judge Kimball this morning. He was held
for the action Of the grand jury, and in de-
fault of bond for 800 he was committed to
Jail this afternoon.
Robinson was employed by Miller, Cooper
Company as driver, and he was sent
out TO deliver a hatrack, with a team OF
horses and a wagon. That happened about
three weeks ago. Robinson collected the
$40, abandoned the team and disappeared
Up until last night he was among the miss
ing, but last evening he was located and
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Condemnation Proceedings

In connection with the condemnation of
the ground necessary for the extension of
18th street from Woodley road to Baltimore
street. the jury, composed of Messrs John
K. Herreu, George w. Moss, John A Ham
ilton, n. II. Shea, John Mitchell, Thomas
Gordon and Frederick w. Pilling, has COM
menced the hearing of evidence upon the
subject of the damages and benefits which
will result TO nearby property from the
extension. 1t is understood that Special
Counsel for the District Mr.. A. Leftwich
Sinclair will finish introducing evidence in
behalf of the District this afternoon. The
property owners concerned in the matter
are represented before the jury by Attor-
neys h. F. Leighton. S. T. Thomas, Charles
A. Douglass, George Francis Williams, d.
s. Mackal, John c. Heald and Gibbs l..
Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Waist Oddrnents.

All-silk crepe de chine
Waists, trimmed with
plaits and embroidered
rings. in light blue and
all white: sizes "a. SO
a n d 40
o n ! y;
; ! : : !, = | : .08
3 white crepe de chine
Evening Waists, TRIM
med with shirred yoke
effect; somewhat sofled
size SO
and as;
worth ~ n No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

ii pairs of Women's Kid
Sole Bed Room Slippers; sizes Dr.
3, and s. Regular soc. kind 49,
Women's and Misses Cloth
and Leather House Slippers; Ae
all sizes. Regular SOC. and &C.
Coo. values for.
Lot Of Women's Winter Shoes of Dull
Calf, Glaze Kid and Patent Colt-Biu-
cher, button and lace styles. Heavy ana
light soles. Every size in d. mR
the lot. Regular $3.50 and . Il .WS
$500 values for................
Women's Juliets, Crochet Slippers and
Warm Lined Cloth Shoes. MQr
Broken sizes. Regular $1.00 VDOSo
values at.
Black Liquid Shoe Dressing; NJ
sold regularly at Zoe. Tomor- 1tSo
row for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
HOuse Wares.

Lot of white China
Pickle Dishes, re- 3c
duced from Zoe. to. OSe
Lot of white porcelain
china o a t m e a ! Dc
Saucers, reduced to ~
White porcelain china
Cups and Saucers, gc
reduced to. pair. -. OSs
White porcelain china
Covered s u g ar 4 Rc
Bowls, reduced to U 0Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

2 dozen finest moilair
Shirt Waists, trimmed
with pleats and stitched
tabs; lined yoke. also
lined through; navy
blue and black; sizes AZ
and A only. Reduced
!. s sssr $50 80 Csc.
Lot fancy heavy
madras Waists In all
white and fancy colored
checks; all plated
front; French back;
mostly 40
all sizes; WNE
worth e. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Warwick China Cow
cred Tea Pots,re- \ Ec
duced to. y 0S'
Odd lot of decorated
china Plates, worth Sr
up to 12e. each, for w.
10 Wall Mirrors,
French bevel edge plate
glass with gold
am e s; $1.@ 7Rr
l value, for. ......1 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

Remnant lot of Linen Monte Cloth
Scarfs, suitable for buffet or dresser;
~ yards long, fringed all
around and with all-around 4
border Of open work; all / WC.
white. Sold for 30c. ............
Just 20 pieces Of Checked Glass Cloth;
IS inches wide, in blue and red plaids;
fast selvage on both sides;
soft and absorbent and will 49,
not leave lint on the dishes. II ,MC
Remnant price. yard. ........ %1tS'
Small lot Of Bleached IIuck Towels;
finished with neat red Dor
der and hemmed at the XVI
ends. Sold regularly for Toe. W%OGo
pieces Of extra heavy Union Linen
Damask; IS inches wide; the half
bleached sort: fine heavy weave, full of
wear and satisfaction. This
is all we will have of this par -
ticular number Worth great ZAC.
deal more. Remnant price. I'd.
About dozen Turkish Bath Mats.
We have left only two colors in this lot
pink and light blue: generous size. These
are slightly soiled from being 90
shown Sold for 39c. each ZoOO,
Several hundred short lengths of Table
Damask, from ~ to and 81 yards,
remnants; some of the Cream German
Damask. some of the Turkey red goods
and some of the very fine Scotch. Irish
and Belgium cloths; also " dozen of
b-S and 3-4 size Dinner Napkins, that are
remnants because they are discontinued
patterns or, in some cases, because they
are sofed or mussed. All put out on CEN
ter tables and marked very much below
regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

q HWSHVH "
Lot of Women's Fast Black Stockings,
some with white feet, also Children's
Fast Black Xxi Ribbed Stock IN
ings. Good wearing quail NC.
ties. Friday, pair at. .......
Lot Of Infants Fast Black Cotton
Hose, sold regularly at 12kc. p
a pair. To be closed out FRI Dc
Lot Of Women's Fast Black Stock
ings, seamless foot, high
spliced heel and toe. Regular L VCe
25c. quality tomorrow at. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Domestic Remnants.

Remnants of light colored Outing
Cloth, in pink. blue and gray
stripes and checks; suitable for sc.
undergarments. Friday. yard.
cot of remnants of Cotton Materials,
consisting of Outing Cloth. Flannelettes,
Percales, Crepons and
Satee in desirable XVI
lengths; worth up to 1211c. WNG.
bales of yard-wide Unhleached Cot
to ton n ya 'sassns soe es9q hss ses $40.
quality. Friday, yard. 1T
Remnants of Kimono Flannelettes, in
pink, blue. red, tan and
black and white stripes and ZO/
figures; regular Toe. value, WOMlSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

1t IS authortatively announced at Toxic
that the embargo against Americans who
desire to visit Port Arthur TO Investigate the
condition of their properties, abandoned ow-
ing to the war, win be removed in a fort
night