davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
PROFESSOR c. F. CURTIS NOT NAMED
Fenort That He Was TO Succeed DR.. D. E.
Salmon Unfounded.
liam Tho Tribune Bureau !

xr-.sniogton Sept "a report reached Washing
-. 49, ina Professor Charles z. Curtis, dean
- the Iowa Agricultural College. at Ames Iowa,
mao been selected the successor OF Dr. d. T.
t.,or ,,n.., recently chief Of the Bureau Of AMI
80 IrSd,1stTy of the Department OF Agriculture
TFhe runner proved 20 he unfouIded-
'he law REQUIRES that chcS or the bureau q AMI
nal Industry shall be Il veterinarian, winch Pro
lessor Curtis s not, and, moreover Iie
80 yroy.ided for the chief Of this bureau IS not
eouyaient 10 that enjoyed by PROFESSOR Gurus
,,oss who know Professor Curtis say that ne Is 700
yell contentsd his present work 70 even con
sifer tne place of DR.. Salmon, even were there no
legal object!oT. IL the way - c,,o I'll
NE selection OF successor TO Dr foatiiloh VII
80 he 1A6s until Secretary Wilson can consult me
pycassenf II ia a peculiarly difficult place 10 fill
@silInc for that combination expert pToLeis-
forsl training and grca: executive abilty ana the
1trDort care will be exercised by the secretary IN
Taaking his appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
AUTO" HITS CARRIAGE.
Throz0n Skyz0ard, 1t T'ufns Turtle
Occupants Badly Hart.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 29.-Whils going at
full speed tonight the automobile carrying H.
A. Pontlus. Of Bridgeport, and friend crashed
into a light carriage. in which was Winfield Bou-
ten, of Norwalk.
Bouten jumped and escaped injury. but Pom
thus and his companion knocked uncon-
scious the former receiving a fracture of the
skull. His injuries thought to be serious.
Both the automobile and carriage were wrecked
Mr.. Pontius is we'll known business man in
Bridgeport, and failed to Boutens team
until he was almost upon it. The automobile was
thrown high IN the air by the force of the col
lisiOn and turned completely over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
WOmen's COATS and SUITS
The Most Comprehensive AssenibLage
We Haze Eper Gathered

WOMENS SUITS
At s22.5o-A beautifully Tailored Suit of
cheviot; As inches long: lined throughout
with satin; fy-front; fitted back; fnished
with a graduated strap stitched, and an in
laid velvet collar.
At s25-Jaunty Elton Suit of black
cheviot; doubIe-breasted: inlaid collar of
broadcioth Skirt and jacket handsomely
braid trimmed Eleven-gored skirt with
side-plaited panels.
At $25-Two styles in Jacket effects; %
inches long First-Collarless- outlined
with velvet piping. Second-Box front
with inlaid velvet collar. Both finished
With velvet buttons which show through
skirts are nine-gored. finished with cluster
plaits.
At s2s-Herringbone Cheviot Suit: so
inches long; beautifully tailored; double
breasted, tight-ftting cutaway effect;
shawl collar Of velvet; cuffs edged with
velvet; lined to waist with taffeta.
Thirteen-gored skirt, plated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
GRANITE TESTS GIVE sHIvERs.
Passengers on Putnam Division Gaze on
Funeral Looking Piles with Awe

Tests of different kinds of granite b tn ~
York Central Railroad. at Van Cortlandt PARK ara
giving the passengers the Putnam divie,on 80
shivers. Fifteen funereal piles of granite loo1,,
nke 'o.'i"s'oiisS nave been placed this Doint
There Is pile from each OF the ouarrio. -,
70 fuS' 81 Ihs ,o. fpr ne new buildings and
that has worn tbs best viii b. selected ana stone
by the road. oAo used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
TO SELL PROPERTY OF ADDIcKs.

wilmington. Dell Sept 2s.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Gray dismissed the pe-
titon of J. Edward Addicks in which he asked
stay OF proceedings in the $4,000 judgment recently
obtained against him by Charles s. Hinchman of
Camden. n. j., and under WHICH personal property
of Addcks on four farms I'm mis- state was levied
made arrangements to hold a sale or SAID personal
property October IL and Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF. DROPPED.

Albany. Sept 29-The State Civil Service Ccmmis-
sion received yesterday the explanation OF Sheriff
Erlanger. of NewYork, relative to charges of vio-
latlng the Civil Service law flied against him by
Charles +, Wells n discharged employee Of his
office Tho commission ordered the answer filed
and day announced that II considered the incl
dent closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
70 PASS ON eRooKLYNITg's SANITY

% application CT Clara II. Wallace. his wife, a
s,r~y has been ordered 10 pass upon tho sanity or
Johc w q sIIxce, OF Brooklyn. q IN lnanufact-
rrs- who 2sta ped from the RivercTest Sanatorlunl
Astoria. Locc Island, and was captured several
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Children S Cloves
For stylish boys and girls:

Girls 2-cIasp Princess May Glace Gloves.
in gray. tan, mode, brown. red. black and
white. at 81 a pair.
Girls 2-clasp RoyaIe Overseam Kid
Gloves. at $1.s5 q pair 2-clasp Royale
Pique Kid Gloves, at $3.50 a pair. In all
the newest shades for Fall wear, also black
and white.
Boys 1-clasp Pique Glace or P. x. NJ.
Cape Gloves. in tan. at 81 pair.
Boys 1-clasp Mocha Gloves. in gray, at
81 a pair.
Infants 1-clasp Pique Glace Gloves, in
tan and white. at 81 a pair.
Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
The Newest StyLe-tonches
In Youno Women Clothes

In Tailored Suits, for instance-the backs
Of the coats are semi-ftting and have two
deep side-veats. The coats have velvet
collars-and are half satin-lined.
The Tourist Coats betray a leaning to the
mannish The even-eighths length Will
be worn almost to exclusion of all others
The material is rough mixture-at least.
that's in favor. There is a deep middle
vent in the back-the side pockets are large
and deep; and the ble-breasted effect,
with the velvet collar completes the swag-
ger masculine effect aimed at. Examples
Young Women's Tailored Suits, In
nannish mixtures Coats. 40 inches long.
single breasted. semi fitting. lined to the
waist with satin. Plated skirts. Sizes for
a. IS and IS years. $12
Tourist Coats in mannlsh mixtures and
plain blues and black Cheviotsi seven
eighths length coat: lined to the waist with
satin; semi-fitted back. Sizes for IA, 16
and IS years. $3.50.
And for girls of to IA years:
Girls School Dresses in blue, red and
brown cheviots; Russian effect; box
plated and trimmed with gilt buttons
S425.
School Refers, in blue cheviots; single
or double breasted: lined with red flannel;
emblem on sleeve So.
Long Coats. in mixed grays or plain blue
cheviots, at IS.
Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Women S Stockings

Two popular-priced sorts:
At 1Sc pair-Of plain fast black cot
ton. regular made.
At Csc a pair-Of medum-weight fast
black cotton; all black. or with unbleached
feet Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
The Annual "Rush"

az the Sheffield Scientific School
of Yale College. Pictured and
Described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
NETWORKS
Truant School

is 10 be modelled after the truant
schools in Chicago and Boston.
Description Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

WOMENS COATS
At S12.5o-Stylish Black Kersey Jackets;
semi-f1ttIng back; fy-front; excellent tai
lozing; lined throughout with fine quality
black or white satin.
At S15-Black Chaviot Jackets Of an ex-
celient quality; 80 inches long; seams
finished with stitching; semi-ftting back;
black velvet collar; satin lining.
AZ S18-BIack Broadcloth Jackets; 80
inches long; lined throughout with white
satin: collarless; loose back: attractively
finished with braid.
At S25-Of a fine quality broadcloth; 50
inches long, suitable for street or evening
wear; cuffs and collarless effect; attrac-
lively finished with velvet and braid; lined
throughout with soft white satin.
Second floor, Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
The Nom
Singing Bee.

The gentle Caucasian bee, which
the United States Department of
Agriculture is now introducing
into this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
Women S Underwear

IleduIug TOT LIIIIIIy WUIHtH'
At 37I5c each, worth 50c-Cream- color
brushed" cotton Vests or Drawers heavy
weight. Vests with long sleeves; drawers
in ankle length.
At 50c each Medium weight cream
color Vests or Drawers. Vests with long
or short sleeves; drawers with or without
bands, in knee or ankle length.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
The Ideal
Federal Building.

A Plan of Uncle Sans Super
vising Architect to Express in
Each Federal Building the
Dignity of the Government
Which Owns 1t. Views of New
Federal Buildings in Geneva,
Kingston, jamestown and Elmira
and Elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

Gambling
by Injunction.

The Result of a Clash Between
Courts and Police. The Police
Blame the Courts for This
Condition of Things, and the
Courts Blame the Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
AUDITORIUM PROJECT
HEARTY APPROVAL EXPRESSED
IN PUBLIC ADDRESSES.
Mr.. Franklin w. Smiths Views-Ex-
Senator Chandler Delivers Address
at Hall of Ancients.

The auditorium project has received the
hearty Endorsement of the members of the
Unitarian Club of this city. This express
sion of views was brought out at meet
ing held last evening at the Han oil the
Ancients An address was delivered oS
Mr.. Franklin w Smith in which he made
suggestions for the Improvement OF the
city. He thought that the governments
should seek to make this city ain example
of architectural design, and in carrying out
plans of improvement the idea that such
work will be a source of inspiration and in
struction to the people at large ought not
of a memorial bridge.
Ex-senator William +. Chandler also
spoke on the same subject and approved
the scheme of the organization of a nj
tional society having for its aim the mn
provement of the national capital lie sara
that an auditorium capable of seating 1o.@'
people is needed here Immediately. ana
favored the erection of public buildings on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
Nations are always proud of their capt.
tails Senator Chandler said, 'sparng no
expense to make them beautiful and at
tractive and the work of development must
be done by the whole nation and not en-
tirely by the District of Columbia. lie
approved the plan to organize a nandnaI
society having for its object the improve
ment of Washington a'ong artistic lines,
ing sought will cost great deal of money
but the expenditure will be rewarded by an
added beauty to the city. The improve
ments will enhance the value OF other
property and render return for the IN
vestment aside from the educational oene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Needed Immediately.

There is needed here Immediately. he SAID,
a spacious auditorium which should ac-
commodate .0C0o people in the open air
and at least 1o.p00 under roof, and il should
be all on one floor.
In speaking of the clearing of the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue Senator
Chandler said that the government owns a
large part of the land between the Treas
ury building and the Botanic Gardens, ana
that still there are less than five buildings
along that stretch that should not come
down The markets, he said, should re-
MAN, and he expressed regret that MI
Smith in his address, had Classed them as
among the unsightly structures that should
give place to the progress of Washington
Identification. The market buildings, ne
stated, stand government ground on
which the occupants have a long lease, but
the government can at any time take them
BY paving for the buildings.
He said the old buildings on the south
side of the avenue should be raZed. and in
their places there should be erected magnifi-
cent structures that would fittingly grace
the historic thoroughfare When this is done
there will be no need to worry about the
north side of the avenue. In the ordinary
course of things that side Will be brought
to a condition of beauty equal to what II
should be.
The organization of national society
for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Washington, as
proposed by Mr. Smith. was heartily sec
onded by Senator Chandler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-F V. Wilson, New York; w
D. Elliott Parkersburg; Geo NJ. Lilley'
Falrmont. w. Va; ]. y. Moore, Clarks-
burg; C. C. Potter. New York: DR.. E An
drade Jacksonville, Fla; A. w. Cobb. New
York: w. w Smith, New York; H B. Pye,
New York.
Arlington-J. f. Chamberlain, New York;
J. H. Beale, Cambridge; C. E. Kilmer, New
York; A B. Milliken, Pennsylvania; War
rem E Hill, New York; Lane II. Spencer
Bryn Mawr. Pa: Nathan Abbott, Palo
Alto; G. E McVicar. Franklin, Pa; James
E. York. New York; ]. B. Wilson, Albany.
Riggs-L. L. Lorraine, Pennsylvania; c.
T Anderson. Philadelphia; c. b. Prill,
P.ttsburg; w C. Griffin, New York; G. H
Baker. New York; D. a. Campbell Cleve-
land; w. w. Boswick New York.
Ebbitt-E NJ. Stedman L. S. N; Spencer
s. Adams. Greensboro; J. NJ. Waller. Rich
mond; l.. C. Weth, Danville; II. ]. Wheeler
Kingston; c. A. Chant, Toronto; o. a.
Swarz. New York; B. H. Hudson. Fort
Wayne: Geo. b. Gerow. Grafton. w. Va;
Peter Koch. Bozman, Mont; Geo. B. Tay-
lor, Philadelphia; G. NJ Kincade, L. S. NJ
c.; H. O. Smith, U. S. NJ. c.; E. P. Fort
son. U. s. NJ c.; w. ]. Conway, New York;
A S. Garrett, Philadelphia
New Willard-G A. Post, jr.. Ithaca. n.
Y; John b. Stanchfield Elmira n. Y; T
o. McGill, New York: H G. Barber, New
York; ?. H. Wilson. Norfolk; G. w. Frazer
Chicago; George S. Henry. New Jersey;
Geo. Hall. Cleveland: Charles E. Pope
Cleveland; r. C. Dawson. New York; E. c.
Allen, South Orange; F. A. Reyer, New
York; Edward Box. Philadelphia: w. F.
Fox. Albany; G. G. Reese, Pittsburg; c.
NJ. Swift. Detroit
Raleigh-George w. Avord Rainesvile
Ohio; L. p. Coleman, New York; ]. O.
Bowdish. Cincinnati; Edward Hungerford,
New York; E. E. Davis. Dubois Idaho: J.
II. futile. Canton. N. Y; A c. Graham.
Philadelphia: Robt Wise New York; ]. J.
Babcock, Philadelphia; J. E Dooley. Salt
Lake, Utah; n. G. Robertson Scranton:
u. r. Sanford. New York; G. II. Camp
BELL New York
Normandie-C. Valentine. New York
George w. Leonard and Miss Leonard,
Boston; s. c. Murray Kentucky; Thorn
ton Smith and Mrs. Smith. New York:
Henry Pearson. Springfield. Mass; George
II. Sargent. New York; 7. l.. Moore New
YORK; r. II. Hand, Southport, Conn; S.
A. Bachrach Philadelphia; R. NJ Johnson.
Philadelphia; ]. S. Hendricks, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
UNION SCALE DISCUSSED.
Alleged Refusal of Navy Yard Authori-
ties to Pay Full Rates.

The alleged refusal of the navy yard
authorities to pay the union scale OF wages
to employees of that establishment was the
principal matter considered last night at
largely attended meeting of the Brick
layers Union which was held at Cos;eIln's
hail, 9th and G streets northwest. There
was an animated discussion of the sub
ject, and some feeling was shown. it is
said. but the union adjourned without TAX
ing definite action.
The officers of the union say they wrote
10 Secretary Morton calling his attention
TO the new wage scale Of 81 Il day and
asking for its enforcement at the navy
yard. But the Secretary answered that
he had nothing 10 do with the question:,
that il was a matter for the navy yard
officials TO settle.
An official of the Bricklayers' Union said
last night that far as the government
was concerned il was an open shop but
members of the union however. could rot
work for less than the scale which is paid
by contractors and builders In The Ci;y.
and is paid on all government work except
a the navy yard.
The members of the union say they want
ii distinctly understood that they are NOT
on strike against the government pre
member of the union said last night that
they viii bring the matter 10 the attention
of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Virginia Odd Fellows.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Vir-
g;nia, in annual session at Lynchburg,
Wednesday elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Norman Ashby
Culpeper grand master; Roland E. Chase
Clintwood. deputy grand master C. c.
Vaughn, Franklin, warden: T. Wiley Da-
Wis, Richmond, secretary; J. w. Ferguson
Richmond, treasurer; Rev. j. J. Sherer,
chaplain: Frank Cassel, Radford repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand lodge. and
w. D. HILL J. P. Haddock and P. NJ Brad
shaw, the last named from Alexandria,
trustees of the Orphans Home The next
session of the Grand Lodge will be held at
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office in the last twentyfour
hours:
Ulrich Banf. thirty-three years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Sarah Bolden. eight years, 81 Jackson
street northeast.
Bernard McQuade, siXty-seven years 1915
NJ street northwest.
Eliza F. Osgood, sixty-three years, OH
18th street northwest.
Sarah Slater, thirty-one years, III Della
ware avenue southwest
Emily B. Werner, siXty-two years, 706 I'd
street northwest.
Margaret A Wetzel. seventy-four years
1907 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Damages Claimed.

Joseph M. Coleman and William r. Coon
have been named as defendants in suit
for $1,000 damages instituted in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mary F. Ford,
through Attorney Leo Simmons
The plaintiff claims that May II, 1902,
the defendants entered premises 900 Whit
ney avenue and demolished the east gable
wall of the building, broke the floor beams,
and tore down the chimneys, rendering the
building unfit for occupancy. The furni-
ture and pianos of the plaintiff were. it is
alleged, destroyed by the falling of bricks
and lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Expression of Thanks.

A unanimous vote of thanks was eX-
tended by the club to Mr. Smith for the
work he is doing, and at the conclusion OF
the meeting those in attendance were
shown through the various apartments of
the Halls of the Ancients. while, by COM
parison with pictures of Rome and other
cities Mr.. Smith explained some of his
ideas as to the adornment of the city.
A resolution was adopted authorizing and
directing the president of the club to ap-
point a committee of three 10 render such
assistance as may be deemed best in pro-
noting the project for a large and commo-
dious auditorium in this city, and a com
mittee of ten to consider the eXpediency or
aiding In the organization of a national So
ciety for the adornment Of Washington
The resolution was offered by John F. Hay
ford secretary of the club, and was sec
onded in a speech by ex-Gov. John w. Hoyt
of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Petition for Limited Divorce

A petition for a limited divorce las been
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Katie L. Forester against Abram NJ. For
roster. The couple were married in Ra-
cine, Wis, April 2, 1877, but subsequently
removed to this city. Desertion and nom
support are alleged in the petition filed by
Attorney L. Z. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Floral Committee for Decoration Day

AT the regular meeting OF .. s Grant Cir
Gle, Ladies of the G. A. R., the following
ladies were appointed on the floral commit
tee, to serve at Arlington May 80: Dell.
F. Wright. president; Emma J. Kistler.
Sarah c. Turnbull, Ida W. Lawrence Bell.
H. Gibson and Alice Burgess,
At the tomb Of the unknown: Dell. F.
Wright, president: Mary A. HUM, Mary
A.. Miller and Catharin Bollinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Suit for Recovery of s7,296.21.

Suit for S,29621 has been instituted in
the District Supreme Court by George II
Holden against William b. King. The
plaintiff alleges that the amount named
is a balance due on one-third of Sal 433 SS
fees collected by Mr.. King for services in
prosecuting certain claims secured by Mr..
Holden. OF persons in the military and
naval service, on account of prize money
for property captured in Manila Attor-
ney William G. Johnson represents the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William w. Wild and Marion F. Greene.
Richard Gray and Josephine Locker.
Edmund l.. Keedy and Mamie Norwood,
both OF Baltimore. Md.
Thomas B. Bigger and Mary Lecky, both
OF Richmond Va.
Abraham l.. Clark and Nellie ]. Feez,
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Alleged Illicit Sale of LIQUOR.

Deputy Marshal f. l.. Turner today ar
rested Sadie Devosconcella on charge of
selling liquor without exhibiting United
States internal revenue license. The arrest
was made on an affidavit of deputy in
ternal revenue inspector Deputy Turner
found the woman at her place of business
I'D street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Baron Serge korff of Russia. whose mar
riage with Miss Alletta Van Reypen will
take pace June ). has arrived in New York
After a period of European travel the
baron and his bride will go to Helsingfors
Finland. where the former is a professor
of Russian law at Helsingfors University
Prof. and Mrs Alexander Graham B IL W II
give IA dinner Monday May - to meet
Baron korT and Miss Van Reyoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
VIII Filed for Probate.

The will of Julia Schenck dated June IA.
1886. has been filed for probate. The en-
tire estate is devised to her two sisters.
Elizabeth r. and Sally Schenck. James F.
Crane Els named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Mrs A F. Bates entertained at the Coun-
try Club last night. Her dinner cues, $
were the Secretary of War and Mrs. T ift,
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Nor
ton. Mr. Moody tie Attorney General.
Mrs Philip Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Geo-se
Lothrop Bradley. General and MIS-. Ran
dolph. Mr. and MIS- William Phelps Emo
of New York, Mr.. and Ms Oliver Crom-
we'll Mrs Keep Miss Williams. Miss Nc
MILAN Mss Boardman, Mrs Weightman.
Senator Warren. Admiral Kenny. General
Crozer. Judge MasoOn. Mr.. William Mel
son Cromwell of New York, Mr.. Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Dr. and Mrs. Stone at Brghtwood, have
their son. Lieut.. William c. Stone, I'd |.
S. Infantry. stationed az Fort Seward
Alaska visiting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Mrs Frank NJ. johnson. well known in
the literary world is here for a few days
the guest of Mrs. Charles Du 30 $, 34li
Brown street Mount Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Fifty dozen Tan Lace Hose; full fash
toned toned foot worth &c Saturday 15c.
Lot of Ladies' Ail-Over Black Lace
Lisle Hose; full regular made; RE
worth Joc. Special Saturday.
Ladies Black Giuze Hose; fun regu-
lar made; the usual SOC. grade. Or
Saturday special. .................S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

The Vice President ard Mrs. Fairbanks
will leave here tomorrow for their home in
Indianapolis. where they will remain
throu~ hout JuEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse and Mr. and
Mrs. Morton GrinEell W II give Ia &c din
nerS tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Lady Durand and Miss Durand are a.
ready established at Deeodene. the kenni-
cutt pace a. i-enoX. where tie British am
bassador will join them upon his return
from ENGLAND.