davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Let us all work for
A Greater Washington.

The City of Washington, with its ;325ooo
inhabitants; with its splendid shipping advan-
tages; with its ideal location the gateway of
the south; with its magnificent railroad facii-
ties; with its Ss,ooo,ooo Union Station, which,
when completed will be the finest in the
world; with its proud position as the National
Capital; with its elements of commercial
progress, and with its many other advantages
and points OF merit, should become a far
greater and more progressive and more pros
porous city than it has ever been. 5000
To be sure, want Greater Washing
ton-all of us do-the humblest citizen as we'll
as the most prominent. A Greater Washing
ton means greater advantages for its citizens;
means better wages; means more employment
and 1t means more than all else-the absence
of dependence upon National Government
Uncle Sam may be classed as Giant Cap
italist, upon whom the entire city is depend
ent. Should it so happen that two or three of
our great government buildings cease opera
tons for a period of time, imagine the effect
upon the city in general.
What Washington needs more than any
thing else is manufacturing industries-ndus-
tries that will give employment to thou
sands-the products of which will be dstrib-
uted to all parts of country. What we
want is Commercial Expansion. The only
way to get it is to go after it Let us all put
oui SnouiueTS 10 the Wheels, let us all ala
wherever we can; let all do the best we
can Let the slogan be "A Greater Wash
ington."
Let compete with other cities Compe-
tition always has been, and always will be,
the life of trade. There is not a merchant in
the city who would not gladly patronize local
factories if it was to his advantage to do SO.
Keep up the enthusiasm, keep up the aggres-
sveness for Greater Washington. Don't let
the spirit of progress die out.
Let look to our western and to some of
our southern cities an example Take Atlanta
as an illustration. See what progress she has
made since the civil war Go through the city,
and what do you find? Manufacturing indus
tries of every sort-a spirit of hustng and
busting energy. All the stores doing a thriv-
ing business; all the wholesale houses shipping
goods observation-disclosures of healthy business
and progress and growth everywhere.
And so let us whoop it up--its concerted
action want-all for one-let us. spread the
contagion of earnestness.let us enlist sympa-
thetic spirit for a greater trade movement from
every citizen-such action must force the mu-
nicipal authorities as well as Congress into an
attitude of favor toward greater industry and
commercial progress. Let lis all welcome and
work for outside capital and industry = show
them and induce them to take advantage of the
favorable conditions that obtain here for the es-
Enlistment of mills and factories and whole
sale houses and the like.
We cheerfully tender our Endorsement and
support to the Jobbers and Shippers Associa-
ton and to all other associations that may arise
in behalf of the movement for Greater Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
The Sunday Star
Prize Picture Contest
Amateur Photographers

The Sunday Stars Photographic
contests, each contest closing on
the preceding Monday, will be for
pictures on the following subjects:
Sunday, Aug. B.--CIoud Pictures.
Sunday, Aug. 12.-Tent Life in Sum-
ner.
Sunday, Aug. 9.-Picturesque Farm
Houses.
Sunday, Aug. 26.-Scenes at Wash
iEgton Bathing
Beach.
sunday, Sept. Views Taken at
Nearby Wash
ineton Resorts.
Sunday, Sept. 9--fictures of Sum-
mer Sports.
Sunday, Sept. 16.--Dh CT raphs
Taken by Flash
light.
Any amateur photographer resid-
ing In the District may compete in
the contests.
Each photogra oh should have the
contestants name written on the
back and be accompanied by a
stamped and addressed envelope il
its return is desired
There will be three prizes offered
In each contest, as follows:
FIRST PRIZE. $500
SECOND PRIZE $500
THIRD PRIZE. 200
SUNDAY EDITOR STAR,
washington. D. c.
Photographic Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL BOSS BARRIERS ARE INVITED TO At
tend a meeting Thursday evening July 26, at
Luben's. No 1923 ST. ". business OF I'M
portance to you. JOHN F. GERHoLD, secre-
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. ID. C., July "a,
1t06.-An examination viii be held by the United
States civil service commission on August Z. 1906.
TO establish a list Of eligibles for appointments
sanitary inspectors In the service of the health
department OF the District OF Columbia. April
cations must be fled not later than August 3.
For further informa tion apply TO the HEALTH
OFFICER, District building. HENRY L. WEST.
JOHN RIDDLE, Commissioners, ID. &.
ty24, q, 30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL LODGE. NO. IA.
F. A. A. NJ. viii dispense with the special meet
ing wednesday, July q. called for the purpose
the death Of junior warden, Brother v.
Baldwin johnson. BY order OF the W. N.
EMMETT c. EI.MORE. Sec.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
A TAX ON FORTUNES.

Washington rumor is that President
Roosevelt will mention his plan for a
tax on inheritance in his annual mes
sage. 1t is not believed to be the
presidents idea that anything can be
done with the subject during the next
session of congress, the actual work
of which will be confined to the two
months beginning with the first week
in January and ending with the 4th of
March, but the president has always
found it good policy to bring such re-
forms to the attention of the country
in a short session. so as to arouse dis
cussion and generate public opinion
for use in the long session Of the fol-
lowing congress.
Mr. Roosevelt first brought the for
tune tax idea forward at the dedica-
ton of the congressional office build
ing last spring, in a somewhat tenta-
tive way, and evidently for the pur-
pose of feeling the public pulse. It's
reception evidently decided him in
favor of pushing the idea at once in
stead of letting it go until some fu-
ture time, for he revived it in his
speech at the dedication of the Penn
sylvania state capitol at Harrisburg
The next step will be to urge it in his
annual message, and perhaps to Sc
cure the introduction of some sort of
bill in the short session.
The presidents idea is for "a pro-
gressive tax on all fortunes beyond
certain amount, either given in life
or devised or beuueathed upon death
to any individual" the object being
to prevent the handing over of large
| fortunes in their entirety from one
person to another. The law would
not permit the devising of more than
certain amount to any person. 1t is
an improvement in many respects up
on the Cleveland income tax measure,
and while it will undoubtedly have the
combined opposition of the financial
interests, it is believed that the six
tieth congress, which will be so thor
oughly in harmony with the president,
will enact the idea into law-Butte
News.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

home of Miss Hattie Crabbe, 1922 East
Second South, Friday evening.
~ ~
DR.. j. j. Buswell and son, w. M.
Boswell, returned Wednesday evening
from hunting trip on the Bear river.
~ ~
The Doolittle club gave roller
skating party at the Wasatch rink
Friday evening.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17


riage of Mrs. Flora e. Clement to Cap
tain Sidney Cloman, and the event will
take place at Lakewood December 3,
at the home of John Hays Hammond.
The wedding as planned will be a
quiet one, and the bride and groom
are to leave Immediately after for
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. H. Reyes
have returned from the east, where
they spent the past few weeks visit
ing friends and relatives. They visit
ed Chicago and Syracuse on their way
to New York and spent some time in
New York and Hudson river points.
Mrs. G. H. Blanchard entertained a
few of her intimate friends at a tea
Monday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. George S. Blanchard.
~ ~
A dancing party is announced for
the evening of Thanksgiving day. to
be given at Unity hall by the ladies
of the First Unitarian church, assist
ed by several prominent men of the
congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath, who
have been spending some time in New
York, sailed last week for season
abroad.
Mrs. M. A. Greenwood from Califor-
mia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Greenwood at their home on First st
~ ~
Mrs. r. l.. Carey entertained at a
luncheon at the Commercial club on
Thursday
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
and their party are touring the CONT
nent and spent the latter part of Oc-
tober in Nuremberg.
- -
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick has issued in
vitations for bridge tea to be given
on Tuesday, November 90
- ~
Mrs. Mitchell from New York is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. r. Fer
guson, at the Manitou.
~ ~
Mrs. Emily Webb Giesy of San Fran
cisco, who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
~ "A. ScHWOOu, Has SOHo OH 10 neT
home.
Russell l.. Tracy has gone east on
business trip, to be away about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King Wilson and
Miss Angel Miles of Los Angles are
spending week with Mrs. Will Jones
at the Emery-Holmes.
~ ~
The ladies' auxiliary of the Temple
B'nai Israel held their regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the B. B.
lodge rooms.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
club was held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. V. Fl. Pease at her home on Fifth
street. Mrs. G. S. Kinney spoke on
the work of the state and general fed
erations
The Seekers club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Thomas Brennan.
~ -
Mrs John McVicllers entertained
the Cleofan members at her home
Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs. Frank
Roberts spoke on Richelieu.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
TRUTH
Miss WinDifred Wood, of Cheyenne,
is the guest of Mrs. j. B. Cosgriff.
k G


~ ~
Mrs. p. G. Thompson entertained at
a bridge party Wednesday afternoon
at her apartments in the Emery
Holmes. Pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns were used for the
decorations. Mrs. Thompson was as
sisted during the afternoon by Mrs.
Brigham T. Cannon. Three tables
were filled with the players, and the
honors were awarded to Mrs. Robert
Gould Smith, Miss Gertrude Hanson
and Miss Louise Sullivan. The
guests of the afternoon were Mrs. A.
w. McCune, Mrs. Brigham T. Cannon,
Miss Beatrice Cheesman, Miss Ger
trude Hanson, Miss McCune, Miss
Leila Stingley, Miss May Kervin, Miss
Minette Baer, Mrs. Robert G. Smith.
~ ~
Mrs. Annie Adams, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Isabel M. Pitts for
several months, received a telegram
from New York Wednesday asking
her, if possible, to join Miss Ethel
Barrymore and play her old role of
Mrs. Jinks in Captain Jinks' at the
revival of the play in New York City,
WHICH, .Wlll ldSI lOI JWtlNC WCCho. MI ..
Adams left on Friday to fill the en-
gagement, and regrets that she will
be unable to fill a number of local en-
gagements in the city.
Mrs Walter Fitch was the hostess
of bridge tea Wednesday. Yellow
was the color chosen for the decora-
tons and appointments. Mrs. W..
Montague Ferry and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Cornick presided in the dining room.
A prize was awarded each table, the
winners being Mrs. George Phelps
Holman, Mrs. Walter G. Filler, Miss
Cosgriff, Mrs. Russell L. Tracy and
Mrs. Adolf Baer
Mrs. Benjamin Lockwood enter
tanned the Bridge club at a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at the Country
club, followed by bridge. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Charles Post, Miss
Katherine Geddes, Mrs. Union Worth
ington, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Miss
Addie Zane, Mrs. ]. Walcott Thomp-
son and Mrs. Arthur II. S. Bird.
.,s ~
The marriage of Miss eah M. Cole
VI uOtulA, AHA, anu d. W. IHllluSooH
of this city took place Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents in Phoenix After a two
weeks trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingson
will make their home in this city.
~ ,s
The marriage of Miss Alice Cannon
and J. L. Cheney took place Wednes-
day at noon in the temple. A dinner
was given in the evening at the home
of Mrs. w. M. G. Ellis, only relatives
of the young couple being present.
" ~
Mrs. NJ. r. Hopewell and Mrs. Josie
Chilcott of Tekama, Neb., are visiting
Mrs. N. J. Sheckell and Mrs. W. H.
Korns for couple of weeks.
~ ~
Miss Alice Galloway entertained at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the
Country club, in honor of Miss Sallie
/ eonard.
Mrs. r. A. Smiley and Mrs. Charles
Smiley of Laramie, Wyo., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Saw
age for couple of weeks
~ ~
David Keith Jr., entertained par
ty of his young friends Wedne sday
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17
E&Is IN The SOCIAL REALM 10

Mrs. Arthur Pryor from New York.
who is visiting her mother here.
~ ~
Mrs. M. II. Kervin left Wednesday
for Reno, Nevada. Miss Mary Ker-
win is a gust of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Co.'S
griff for a week before leaving to join
her mother.
Mrs. David Keith will give a box
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Francis Smith of Michigan, who
is visiting Miss Rilla Snyder.
~ ~
Lieutenant and Mrs. e. E. Haskell
formerly of Fort Douglas, but more re
Gently of Fort Bliss, Texas, are back
and are the guests of Colonel and Mrs
Lockwood.
Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff entertained
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. M. H. Ker
win.
Henry Peery entertained a party Of
friends at the performance of Check
ers," Tuesday evening, his guests be
ing Miss Jasmine Young and Mr. ant
Mrs. William Reid.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Massor
arrived Tuesday from the east ant
are at the Mcmillan home for a time
Mrs. Mcmillan is in Denver visiting
Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Adams.
~ ~
Halbert S. Kerr has returned from
Peru and is with his brother Ken
meth G. Kerr.
Miss Alice Galloway gave luncheon
at the Country club, Wednesday il
honor of Miss Sallie Leonard.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Dale ar,
home from New York.
~ ~
Mrs. George w. Snow and Mrs
Thomas Marioneaux entertained tn,
members of the Third Street Care
club and few other friends Tuesda,
at the Snow home. The game playe,
! was 500 and the players occupied ST,
tables. The prize winners were Mrs
Clarence Warnock and Mrs. JOIN
Reinsimar.
Miss Beatrice O'Connor entertained
\ party of friends at the Orpheun
Tuesday afternoon. Following tn,
play tea was served at Franklin's
The guests were Mrs. John c. DAILY
Miss Eudora DAILY, Miss Evelyn DAILY
Miss Florence Grant. IS Agath;
Berkhoel and Miss Dell Janet Rich
ards.
The Shakespeare section of tn,
Ladies' Literary club met Wednesda,
morning at the club house. Mrs. How
ard S. Stowe was the leader in tn,
study of Anthony and Cleopatra.
Mrs. Franklin d. Richards of Og
den. and her daughter, Mrs. JOSEPH
A. West. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. S. Richards at their home on 4
street.
Lieutenant Samuel Parker and hi.
mother are back at Fort Douglas
after being stationed for some time a
Fort Logan.
James Roach of Freenort Illinois
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

Myrtle Chapter No. c, Meets Tou4
 Mrs' H. Brinley Succeeds w. H. Pol
 i"Fu---funerai of Richard Martin
 w. H. Stoddard's Appointmcpt-so.,.
 at Station A-Other Items.
 oWlng to the threatening weather only a few spectators witnessed tho trotting on the Clinton avenue speed way yesterday. But if there was any, l thlng lacking in quantity it was made up in quality. Patrick Mortell drove R 5. Dillon; Walter Clark drove Domino. l Clifford Hubbard, Ted; James Nesbit Aoer Wilkes; Dr. Laden, John. B. s. Bradley, Blue Light James Kerrigan secretary of the New Haven Driving club, drove fine-loolSing horse; pair or George Rolf's horses, a finely match ed team, were driven by the foreman oI the sales barn, Mir, Clark. There were a dozen other horses. The Hub bard horse, Ted, was driven by Mrs. Hubbard the first part of the afternoon. This horse was driven in company with John and Blue Light, and so well did Mrs. Hubbard hold the ribbons over her horse that she beat out the other two horses in two heats It was remarked by gentleman on the walk that there was not horse in New Haven that any woman could drive and beat the horse driven by Mrs, Hubbard. Later on MT Hubbard drove the same horse in conn pany with Blue Light and Amber Wilkes, and the finishes were very close between them, The Hubbard horse has improved very fast since last spring. and it will take some of the very best horses in New Haven to head him on the speedway.
 The regular meeting of Myrtle chap ter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star will be held ct Masonic hall, 1O3 Grand avenue, this evening. Supper will be served at o'clock and 1t is expected that there will be large attendance as usual. At the last regular meeting the annual election of Fidelity Social circle took place and resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs, Fanny Sines: vice. president, Mrs. Addie Stevens; sec. retary, Mrs. Florence Tompkins; tneas- urer Mrs H. c. Holaday.
 Hiram Camp division, Sons of Tenn perance, has elected Mrs. II. Brinlev treasurer to fill the unexpired term of William H. Pollard, who has removed to Huntington. MT. Pollard has been connected with this division many years, and was one of the most earnest workers
 Hiram Camp division will give a mas querade social at the hall tomorrow evening.
 Next Sunday afternoon at 9.3O o'clock the gospel service of the W. c. T. IT. will be held at it's hall, r Grand ave- nue.
 The regular prayer meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held at the hall IT Grand avenue, this evening at 7:45. Hu- bert Hill, of Henry street, will conduct the service
 What is called greasy rail" was in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
ABOUT FR1EBuRG posToFF1cE.

Consul Liefeld Sends Data to Post
 master Howarth.
 Postmaster Howarth yesterday re- eeived through the state department @ detailed statement of the postoffice work at Frieburg, Baden. from the United States consul, E. Theophilus Liefeld formerly of this city. It em- braces a typewrltten statement of fifty four pages and gives voluminous data regarding the running of the postoffice in all of it's branches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
IN MILFORD.

Burglars Work-Two Places Robbed.
 Milford, March 7.-Burglars entered the saloon of John N Foehr in Daniels street during last night, and stole $S.7 m change from the money drawer.
 They opened the safe and took a strong box from the inside. They car rleo 1t out on the green, where it was opened
 There was nothing in it but some books, and these with the box were left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WOMAN WANTS CITY JOB.

Is One of Eleven Candidates for the
 Open Job at springside Farm
 Ten men and one woman have ap- piled to take the civil service examin- ation tonight in city hall. The exam nation will be held to fill the manager ship at Sprlngslde farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

on the green and found this morning.
 The burglars also entered the grocery store of F. N. Oviatt in West Main street, where they took $25 from the safe, which was blown open, and two dollars in pennies. Everything in +he store was found in confusion this morn ine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
BUYS BRICK BLOCK

Mrs. Dora Smirnow, wife of the Or ange street fur dealer has purchased the brick block at l46 to 150 Orange street. The property was bought from Henry c, White. No price is named, but Mrs. Smirnow has mortgaged the property for $27 7,000,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting for Election of Officers
 and Reports.

and Reports.
 The annual meeting of the Elm City Free Kindergarten association was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of Center church on Temple street, The election of officers for the year was held, and resulted in the choice of the same officers as last year. except that Mrs R. w. Chapman was elected treas- urer. Four new members were added to the board of managers, Mrs Fred Adler, Mrs. Frederick Root, Miss Flor enee Hall and Mrs. George L. Dicker- man.
 The reports of the president and treasurer for the year were read, and showed that the affairs of the assocIa- ton are in a most fiourishing condi- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

District of New Haven, ss. Probate ESTATE OF W. S. PEcK' E late ot,s' of l0pS New
 Haven. In said District deceased
 The EXecutrix having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 21st day of March, 1906,, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of he time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some. newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD. ms St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

" "Walh 1,,a,i1, py young man 21 years ola. st m1uia ike an inside job where hon.'' yS, yySs, sober labor would be appreciated HllI
 steadT tasss not ,,s so }, much an object as a chance cHI of advancement. A7Suals some w. W. w." this office. Auuress
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WHY NOT

Buy this fine modern 12 room res- indence and barn on Whalley ave. with two large we'll located lots, for less than cost of buildings?
 N. s. BLATCHLEY.
 69 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
TWO MAN LEAGUE.
BOwlers Expect to Form One Saturday
 Night.

At Johnson's alleys on Orange street, a meeting will be held on Saturday night for the purpose of forming a two man league. All bowlers are eligible. and those interested are asked to he present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WANTED FOR u $. AnMv

9Weel ,boDIED. unmarried men. bs- SMien United agea s{efes sl and s5; citizens of temperafe tu 1sA'es, hs h or good character and ce,,i cead ,it,s and write English. AppIy EaA RaN No, Nuiti4g utiicer, 890 Chapel streat TeW foy%. Haven; 5a6s 756 Main street. .ur. Hsrr. 1p 1ss Bank npkz stradr Main street, Bridgeport:
 iA street, Waterbury, Conn.
 j1-ine 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
Ea1uyers.
GEORGE w. ApAms

FFs 2NLNHIss Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Publlo
 702 Chapel Street.. Room 2.
 All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims CoIlected o- settleu, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of tbe n q Hours from a. m. to D. m. also rom to p. m Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1402-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WANTEn
WANTEJ

'l ln naTi1N i@Sll tq !, d d% general housework
 quired. Call at 25 York SIS Sf IT n 55e-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
GNants.

OAs eent a word for each insert,on ave csntA word for a fOn week, aeyes times. s~A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

JUDGE HARRISON DEPARTS.
 Yesterday Judge Lynde Harrison started for Georgia, where he will TO- main with his family until May 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
MANTEn

keeper W Musf sf 6ava 6aouoie ev.y entry book TPencommenqation. Pn Address ? 'itu n -Vt, m6 9tA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08
WANTED

\ Nira PROTESTANT woman to assist fin
 mediatesly Ii tsHeISe sio F3ni Nursery. Apply i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

As s,,g good help should call here w. SepPiy nead M all the best places and alwavs 2 liable 'REfge Rme,oIrl numbers. nn2 sleeman's Re-
 ell. Onanp OplUylaent e,:o Agency, 76S Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

SLEEMAN'S RELIARrE Enxrr
 MMENT MlNT AGENCY, 768 Chanel st ILu sss 5' stata sssneo 70 years. Largest, best fn sfDs tbs anv ar6 5esI ,, male and female help for wI Tdy Iosa ana a all kinds of work Sent anv. ,v. ---N wnete. open evenings Tel 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

M.l q AGENCY-Take not,c. s' Io1 D. A. Gladwin has moved frnys Poo,,5 Evz Orange alg Street to 9OS Chapel I1 Si
 oh The best So' bs1a s14 New sgs Malley Building. find sitnatienps, @ taieIp, also also the best place fo S'SO a. m. to to D. m. y A1ours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-08

Figured White Swiss Muslins, suitable for dresses and waists-val- lie soc yard, Thursday, 35c
 Louisine and Taffeta Silks. fancy colors; checks, stripes and figures value 7sc, Thursday. 39c