davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22

~ -
NO" said the
cheerful man, "a
man can't be too
careful in writing
letters"
"That is right, I"
replied the nerv-
GUS individual. st
wrote three once
that have kept me
in hot water ever
since.
"Ah! Love let
tiers, I suppose;
breach Of
mo, sir; Z. o.
u"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
The Romantic
Girl.
No. George.

mo. George, I
cannot be yours, "
she said sadly. 'I
like you. but the
fates are against
US.
Against us!" he
exclaimed in sur
prise. How ?"
Papa likes you
and says you can
have me, and that
is so dreadfully
prosaic that there
is no fun in it at
all. Why, we
haven't even the
faintest excuse for
an elopement."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
a Serious CAD.

"The sexton dig
ging over there
looks like a good,
healthy man, does
he not?"
Sure. Nothing
wrong with him"
mo; but I no
tice he has one
foot in the grave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
A Fine Distinc-
ton.

Camille-Do you
think one should
marry for love or
for money?
Chaperon My
dear, love is an
excuse for mar
riage, but money
is a Justification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
NEVER sINeLY.

Jenkins-Ah, old man, hear you've
had an addition to your family.
Swellington-Yes, two.
Jenkins-Not twins?
Swellington-Oh, no; the baby and
my wifes mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
Everybody Salts
fled,

81 hear your
club is going to
give an entertain
ment. Do you
think it will be a
success %
"Sure to be. We
have arranged it
so that every
member is chair
man of at least
one committee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
WILLIE WOULD HAVE HIS WAY.

WILLIE WOULD HAVE HIS WAY.
Freddie-BIamma, doesn't Uncle Bob
like plum pudding2
Mamma-Yes, but the doctor won't
let him eat it.
Freddie-Weu, if was as big as him
there wouldn't be any doctor big
enough to stop me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
ZEE VIEW o. IL.

Kate wouldn't marry him if he
were the last man on earth.
Jane=I would.
Kate-What for, I'd like to know?
Jane-Oh, just to spite all the other
women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
To While the
Hours Away.

- 81 , w 9Ja
what was the
first thing your
husband said aft
er you got started
on your wedding
journey rs
" e X u S e me
while I go forward
and have a smoke.
You know, it was
the third time for
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
Don't you think /

lovely you
look pretty n
would ust becoming to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22

Their Preferences
The Ingenue-I
like a play with a
good, husky vii
lain in it.
The Comedian
I would rather
have one with a
good, husky angel
back of it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
The Difference.

Tommy-Ma, it
would be nicer if
you had the tooth
ache stead of Cts.
Ma Why, my
son ?
Tommy-Cause
you can take your
teeth out, and she
can't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22
The Arms and the
As

The Arms and the
Man.
'T hear, Mrs.
Jones, that your
husband has two
revolvers and a
Winchester rife
for any burglars
who may call"
HE had, but
they came the
other night and
stole them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22

his
l.
euoh!
it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22

Serious Reflection
Il would not
stand it. said Mr..
Jones to his good
friend. Mr.. Peck.
81 heard your wife
telling the kids
that the silk dress
you g a V e h e r
came from a lit
tie worm. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-22

Desperate Case.
Old Gentleman
Where are you go
ing my boy?
Johnny (aged s.
Pm goin' nutty
cuz me best girls
Tilted mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Secret of an Alleged Doodle Deal.

dispatch from Chicago, Ill, says: The
secret oil the alleged deal by which the
iiiinois Telephone and Telegraph Company
ordinance was rushed through the city
council came out yesterday, when T. p.
quinn OF the Chicago Federation of Labor
committee. selected to present charges
against city legislators. told how $4,000
was carried in satchel from the Chicago
National Bank by three men, one of whom
is designated as former alderman now
under Indictment" 1t is the most sensa-
tional assertion thus far made by the men
who are engineering forcing the in
vestigation which well-posted persons OF
public affairs say is bound to develop one
of the greatest scandals since the days of
the McGarigle band, when the malefactors,
in the vain hope of escaping the peniten-
tary, fled across Lake Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
organizing social club which will, it is

organizing a social club which will, it is
proposed, take place among the leading Or
CARNATIONS of that character in Virginia.
1t has been decided to name it THE
Carlyse Club and Mr.. T. c.. Smith, cashier
of the Alexandria National Bank, has been
selected as temporary treasurer. 1t is ex-
pected that the club will start with mem
bership of 100 Several prominent business
men have Signified their Willingness to
serve on the board of governors but their
names have not yet been announced. 1t
is said that options have been obtained on
several pieces of property which would be
serviceable as a site for a club house.
New Bridge to Be Discussed.
1t is expected that a large number of
citizens of Alexandria county will assem-
BILE at the Mount Vernon Avenue School
house in Del Ray this evening, when the
county board of supervisors will meet by
special request many of the citizens to re-
consider the plans for the overhead bridge
which the Washington Southern Railway
Company will construct from Poorhouse
lane to st. Asaph, spanning fifty or sixty
tracks. Maj. Myers president of the road;
Commonwealth Attorney Crandal Mackey.
Mr. Frank Hume, Mr.. George H. Rucker,
Mr. John M. Johnson of this city. Mr.. Wal
ter U. Varney and many others are eX-
pected to attend the meeting and take
part in the discussion.
General Matters.
Mrs. Martha Jenkins died this morning,
after lingering illness. at her home, cor
ner of Fairfax and King streets. She was
seventy-seven years of age. The funeral
arrangements will be completed later. Mrs.
jenkins husband died only short time
ago.
The remains of Robert fSmth. whose
death occurred yesterday in Washington,
will be brought here for interment. He
was son of the late James Smith of this
city, The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock from the under
taking rooms of w. Domaine & Son, on
King street.
Miss Virginia r. Fisher, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. A. Warfield, has returned
to her home in Warrenton.
A fraternal visit will be paid to Freder-
ick D. Stewart Encampment of Odd Fell
lows of Washington by Morley Encamp-
ment of this city Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
SCIENTIFIC CURE FOR FITS.

Science at last has discovered cure for dis
ease heretofore regarded incurabie-epilepsy. or
fits. Elixir Kosine its discoverer. weil-known
Washington Investigator. terms 1t, is for sale In
this city by progressive druggist Henry Eyaps.
and in every where It has been tried has
demonstrated its wonderful power to strengthen
the nerves. feed the centers with new force
and strengthen and conquer epilepsy.
Mr.. Evans has so much faith In Elixir Kosiue,
both from what he has heard of the cures 1t has
made in other cities and the remarkable results
following lis use here In Washington, that he guar
antees complete aud lasting or he VIII refund
the money You risk in taking Elixir Kosine
on these terms. Use this great remedy and once
more be- well and strong. free FROM all fear OF cpl
eptie seizures. Price $l.J0 Mail orders filled The
heslne Co, Washington. ID. c., Henry Evans.
3--S2l ST.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
1nstallation-ef officers by Heptasophs


The annual installation of officers of Co
lumbia Conceive, No. Ii, Improved Order
Heptasophs, was held in It's hall, No. 1904
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. last even
ing. w. S. Perry, district deputy supreme
arehon, assisted by John D. Biddis of Po-
tomac Conclave. E. S. Ransdell of National
Conciave, NJ Hays Perry and.A. T. Lewis
of Howard Perry Conciave, and w. s..
Owens of Columbia ConcIave. conducted
the ceremonies The officers installed were:
Past archon, aWm..A. Knots; archon. Ste
phen II. Ford: secretary, Geo. NJ. Thomas
Fourth term); treasurer, William H.
Hodges (sixteenth term); financier, DR.. Nj.
Korshet (second term); provost. B. r. Ath-
erton: prelate, John Kisseleff: Inspector,
Harry j. Prize; warder. S. o. Ford; SEN
tinel. E. II, Brown; trustees, J. S. Tomlin-
son. p. J. O'Dea and p. J. Slattery; med
Zeal examiners. DR.. Chas. w. Reyes, DIR.
W. II. Heron and DIR. M. Korshet; repre-
sentative to Supreme Conclave. VIM. II.
Hodges; alternate, Peter J. Meehan.
Among those present We're Chas. E. ALI
son. Branch L. Taylor and Jno. Burns.
After the installation the members and
guests adjourned to nearby restaurant.
where oysters were served, followed by a
smoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
State Senate Endorsed Mitchell.

dispatch from Salem, Ore, says: The
state senate, with but one dissenting vote,
yesterday adopted a concurrent resolution
expressing confidence in Senator John H.
Mitchell, and at the same time proposing to
adjourn sine die not later than February II.
1t has been reported that certain faction
in the legislature had proposed to adjourn
to fixed day, with the object Of electing
a successor to Senator Mitchell should he
relinauish or be deprived of his seat as
result of the indictment returned against
him in connection with the alleged land
frauds. Senator Mitchells supporters. how
ever, insist on adjournment without day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Cecilia LOTUS in a Hospital.

The condition OF Miss Cecilia LOTUS
who tainted on the stage at the Colonial
Theater in Akron, Ohio, Monday night at
the beginning of the production Of 1.-THE
Serio-Comic Goyerness," became worse
yesterday afternoon and she was removed
to the City Hospital. The theatrical COM
pany left for Youngstown, but Miss Lof-
tus cancelled her engagement there. Dr.
George r. Rankin-say that Miss LOTUS
may not be able Ito appear on the stage
for several weeks She has a severe at
tack Of nervous prostratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
To Eliminate Arizona.

Mr. Bard then proposed an amendment
providing for the admission of New Mexico
as a state in accordance with its present
boundaries. the effect being to eliminate
Arizona as a part of the proposed state.
The amendment was in the language of the
amendment formerly suggested by Mr. Pat
terson and was offered as substitute for
the provision in the bill admitting Arizona
and New Mexico as one state.
The reading of the amendment consumed
considerable time and was followed with
interest, as 1t was realized that 1t probably
would furnish the first test vote of the day.
Mr.. Bard explained the provisions of the
amendment, and a number of senators
spoke for or against 1t.
Among the senators speaking for the
amendment were Messrs. Newlands, Hey
burn. Bailey, Elkins, Morgan, and among
those opposing Messrs. Hopkins and
Soooner.
Mr. Spooner declared that it was idle to
compare New Mexico with the original
states. "They did not come into the Union;
they made the Union. he said. New Mex
leo is not fit to come into the Union" he
went on. Her mineral resources are a
bagatelle, her agriculture a trifie; her pop
ulation is not such as to justify admission
Mr.. EIkns replied especially to Mr..
Spooner. He said he had lived in that ter
ritory for many years. and knew the people
to be in every way worthy of statehood.
He said the democratic party was keeping
its pledges by supporting statehood for
New Mexico. while republicans were vio-
latirg a pledge three times made
Mr.. Dolliver opposed the amendment ex-
pressing the opinion that there could never
be a great civilization without rain. II
have observed" he said, that mud and
civilization go together
Mr. Foraker spoke for separate statehood
for New Mexico, did Mr.. Teller. Both
defended the Spanish-speaking people of
New Mexico. saying that they compared IA
rorably with the rural people in other Sec.
tons.
Mr. Stewart and Mr.. Clark MONTY sup
ported the amendment.
MI. Burrows announced his opposition
TO the admission of New Mexico and In
doing SO threw a small bombshell into
the discussion. He based his antagonism
on the revelations concerning Mormonism
which have been made In the case of Sem
neges and elections. of which he is chair
man.
Il cannot vote for the admission of New
Mexico" he said, because to take il out
of the Jurisdiction of the United States
and lift il into statehood would be to re-
move the probability OF bringing to Justice
those who are violating the law" The bill
as II stands. he said, recognizes the exist
ence of the crime of polygamy I'm New
Mexico. by prohibiting its practice. ad-
hitting that when it becomes q sovereign
state 1t may remove the restriction and
nullfy it, This he said. brings us face
to face with a condition that should alarm
the country.
Does not the senator's objection apply
with just as much force to the admission Of
a state composed of the two territories of
Arizona and New Mexico as to the admis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
DEATH OF CAPT. r. w. GAILLARDz
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
Prominent Resident and Politician
Joseph Roberts Dies Of Wound
General News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 8, 1905.
Capt Richard w. Gaiilard, confederate
veteran died early this morning, after a
brief illness, at his home on South st. Asaph
street. He was in the seventy-fourth year
of his age. His wife survives him. Captain
Gaillard had not been in good health for
some time, but his fatal illness was less
than a week in duration and the announce
ment of his death was surprise to many
Of his friends. He was a native Of South
Carolina, from which state he served as
captain in the confederate army. He was
connected by marriage to former Represen-
tative D. Wyatt Aiken of that state.
Captain Gaillard married Miss Boyce,
daughter of former Representative Boyce.
who also served a member of the con-
federate congress. About thirty years ago
Captain Gaillard moved to Fairfax county,
where he lived near Franconia, until year
and half ago, when he came to this city to
reside. He was always an ardent democrat,
taking an active part In political affairs in
Fairfax county, where he was a judge of
election. He was for years member of the
school board of Mount Vernon district of
that county. His death is deeply regretted
by large circle Of friends by whom he was
held in high esteem.
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans of which
he was member, will attend the funeral in
a body. Arrangements for the services have
not yet been completed, but the remains
will be forwarded either this evening or to-
morrow to his former home for interment.
At the time Of Captain Gaiilard's death
Mrs. Gaillard was confined to her room by
a severe injury which she received in a fall
en- the ice several days ago. Though the in
jury at first was not considered serious, 1t
was found later that her hip had been
broken.
Wound Proves Fatal.
Joseph Roberts the young man who was
found in the yard of saloon at the cor
ner of Duke and Henry streets six weeks
ago suffering from a bullet wound, died
last night at the Alexandria Hospital from
complication of diseases resulting from
the wound. He was twenty-one years of
age. The case proved mystery to the
police. The wounded man declined to ex-
plain the circumstances of his injury, 1t
was said that he stated at one time that
he shot himself by accident and again that
he had been shot by q stranger.
Plans for New Social Club.
Several prominent business and profess
sional men in this city have taken steps for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Low Salaries in Panama.

A dispatch from Panama says: Several
canal employees have resigned on account OF
the alleged insufficieney of the salaries they
were receiving. Monday some engineers re-
signed, but they were Immediately engaged
by the Panama government for supervising
the construction of national railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Mr.. Bailey's Opposition.

After The Stars report of the debate on
the statehood bill in the Senate closed yes
terday Mr.. Bailey spoke in opposition to
the union of Oklahoma and Indian territory.
He said that If Texas had had sufficient
population in the beginning it would ia all
probability have been divided into five
states.
Mr. Carmack offered an amendment eliml-
mating the provision in the bill requiring
the adoption of a constitution by the state
of Oklahoma, many of the provisions of
which shall be irrevocable without the con-
sent of the United States. The amendment
was agreed to on viva voce vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
BAR Association to Meet.

The Bar Association has issued1a call for
a special meeting to be held at 8 o'clock
next Friday afternoon. for the purpose of
paying proper honor to the memory of the
late Franklin Fl. Mackey, who died several
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
FRIDAY

Ladies' Side and Back
Combs; some sjewefed. Or
Lot Cuff Links.
s gold plated d.. Worth IL. .a2Hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
THURSDAY

children's ana Misses large
Roll-brim Sailor Hats; silk
ribbon trimmed: all
colors; worth $tD to 0Sc
$2.00.... .......
Ladies' and Misses French
Felt Hats: black and
all cofors; worth $1.50 Die
~ F-.Ju.
Lot Silk Velvets in remnants
u to 2-yard lengths all colors;
worth up to $50 yard. REM
nantS--
fOc. to Use.
Lot Felt Cloth for walking
hats; worth soc. yard. d0c
Price to close ...........
Lot Fancy Feathers. Wings,
Pompons and Breasts; &c
worth 39c. and o9c. go.
Odds and ends in Felt and
Silk Braids; all colors; EC
worth 19c. and 2Jc. cSo
All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, Az
inches WIDE, i'll black. white
and colors. Worth bic. nNC
ydfu. ..... .-....
No. .. 3 ana 5 Satin Taffeta.
Satin Liberty and Grosgrain
All-silk Ribbons. Worth nc
4c., &c. and Sc. yard. -. me-
Satin Taffeta and Satin Lib
erty Ribbons. 5 to 4 inches
wide, in all colors. 1Mc
Worth 19c. and PC. W.
Ladies, Taffeta Silk Petit
coats, black and S2 Or
colors. Worth $500. ~
Children,s Fine Muslin Draw
ers; sizes 1 to Ia years;
) worked buttonholes. 1 nC
To close. .,.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Makes Plea for Whipping Post.

The whipping post for irresponsible
heads of families was advocated at the
charities conference of the Oranges in the
Associated Charities building at Orange,
N. j.. last night by Augustus w. Abbott of
the Children's Aid and Protective Society.
Mr.. Abbott declared that there were only
too many men in the county jails having
a good, warm time in the winter. while
their families were at home with no heat
and nothing to eat Mr.. Abbott is a warm
personal admirer of President Roosevelt
and his doctrines. In his address DIR.
Mann limited that if possible there was
little too much of charity in the Oranges,
with it's manifold church and benevolent
organization, which. he declared, put a
premium on the evasion of parental duties.
The German cruiser Panther, attached TO
the Caribbean squadron, arrived at New
port News, Va. yesterday. and went to the
shipyard for a general overhauling. she
will be there for month. The cruisers
Vinita and GazelIe and the gunboat Fake
of the Caribbean German feet. are also eN-
pected 20 arrive during the spring for re-
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Supplying Wants.

"a yards Roll Tape: e.
worth 10c.; sale price. -. w.
Mohair Braid, 5-yard X,
pieces; worth 10c. w.
Silk Elastic. A-yard 0Nr
length; worth 25c. w.
Fancy Frill Elastic: n6Nc
worth 100. yard. W.
Pearl Buttons; wire
and self shank; worth DE-
Sl-W dozen. ...............A CNs
Pearl B u tons; a6Nc
worth &c. dozen. w.
Brush Binding: worth ..
&c. yard; 5-yard piece for. OC.
Hair Pin Cabinets; OU/o
worth &C; sale price. AT2So
Egg Darners; worth ON/
SC; sale price. AEGs
Washable Ore N.
Shields; worth 1Sc. pair. >S'
Golf Gloves; solid
colors; worth SOC. nOH/,
pair. ................ nSZ9S'
Fleece-lined Cashmere
Gloves: close wristed; Qc
worth ..oc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /Se
Kid Gloves; several styles;
odds and ends; worth QMo
SLIGO, $l.25 pair. WV
Mems Union Taffeta Uni
brellas; steel rod. para
gon frame; worth S1.J0, mo.
S1.9S. VOC.
Ladies' English Gloria I'M
brellas; pearl, silver and nat
ural wood handles: A6bc
worth $50. BTSs
Ladies' and Mems Union Taft
feta Umbrellas; tape-edge fin
ish; all high grades; large va
RE y; handsomest en- DIN
handles; worth Sl.9S vi s|>
Ladies Fleeced Vests n<
and Pants; worth 25c.. lVCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08

New Jersey Connecticut and Massachusetts
combined Oklahoma has a population OF
sos, 331 and Indian territory of 1872, 16O. This
gives total of 190,391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08


125 pairs Black Sateen Cor
sets: sizes Is, 10, 20; EM<
worth $50. To close. OOS
80 pairs. Fine Black Satin
Girdles; sizes 20 to -
only; worth $3.50. To 02c
close. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Childreu's Cloth and Wor-
sted Dresses. lined through
out: some Buster Brown and
suspender styles:
to to i i years. Worth 81 90
Infants Flapnelette Sacques;
deep collar; lernbroid- n1r
cred finish. Worth 25e.. W
Children's Body Petticoats
with deep hem; sizes & months
to 3 years. Worth 1 nc
2oe. .:.....
Infants Caps: white and
colored. Worth SOC. 1Oc
and Toe. To close. ...... >S'
Lot Embroideries; cambria
and nainsOok edgings and in
settings; 2 to..6 inches.
wide. Worth 15e.. DC. No
yard. 49,. ....,.........s
Lot Veiling-tilxedo. dotted
and chiffon. All colorS. 6Ao
Worth i26e., soc. yard -. I'VE
-.s-.s-
Lot Handmade Collars.
duchess and }s renais- Sc
sance. Worth Zoe. each. W.
Lot Stationery. Worth 6c
15c, box. W.
1000 Cloth-bound Books;
library size and handy vol
umes; all best authors, IT,
some worth 4ec. ........ L nc.
Lot Pure Linen Mexican
Drawn Handkerchiefs. Ec
Regular Zoe. values. go. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
~ Departments

Blasting Cotton,
ID-yard spools; OT/
worth &C. ..S/2"
1o0-yard Spool Silk:
worth Zoe. Brainard & &Ce
Brooks 1O0-yard Spool Cot
ton; worth &C. spool; 2c
= for. ................... wv
De Long Hump Hooks and
Eyes; 1 to 4; worth &c
lpE.. .............r....
Dress Shields, worth ndOc
&c: sale price. WV
Darning Cotto
worth &C.; sale price, ~
= for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oSe
Needle Books importers
samples: worth 25c. nm,
and SOC. HUG.
l. CsLtllSl 5tiNIlA Il ~
yard pieces; worth 10c.... 'S'
Pin Cubes; 100 count; E~
worth 10c.; sale price. $50. wv
Children's Hose Supporters;
assorted sizes; worth z,
Zoe. and 15c. OSs
English Twill Tape; 10
yard roll; worth 10c. X
and 12c. DC.
Bundle Tape; worth 70
sc. bundle; for. w.
Ladies Fire Leather Hand
bags, with braided handles,
card case, purse, salts
bottle. All colors. ON,
Worth $1.25. .CYS.
Ladies' Good Quality Wrist
Bags; braided handles;
black, tan and brown. 2Ec
Worth soc. SOSe
Lot Ladies' Silk
Belts. Worth 25c. De- n6Ao
sirable colorS. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
The Proposed New States.

New Mexico has an area of 49, $50 square
miles. 1t Is as large Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode Is
land, Connecticut. New York and New Jer-
sey. It has population of 1880
Oklahoma has an area of 80 600 and Indian
territory 3l.4o0 making state of 20, E3o
square miles. 1t is as large as New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-08
Choice $1,000

For large variety high
grade Suits and Goats for
women and misses. Were
up to $500.