davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN Church Services.

Regular services will be held today at
the lexington Presbyterian Church.
Florida avenue and North Capitol
street. There will be preaching by the
pastor. the Rev. Taliaferro Thompson,
at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sabbath school
will meet at $3.50 and Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m.
The lexington baseball team played a
tie game with the Chevy Chase club on
the latter's grounds. score s to S. The
batting OF McGarry was the feature
The Eckingtons recently defeated the
GermantoIns by a score of 10 to 2.
The funeral Of Maurice Leo Scanlon,
the infant son of Edward and Bridget
Scanlon, took place last Wednesday af-
ternoon, at 3 O'Clock, from its late resi-
dence. 1914 Third street northeast. The
services were attended by a large num-
ber of friends and relatives. The child
was twenty-one months old.
Lee Hillary, St Martins crack twirler,
who has been visiting in Pittsburg for
some time, has returned and greatly
strengthened the St Martins pitching
staff.
The citizens OF this section who live in
the vicinity of First street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast are making a
strenuous protest against the issue of a
building permit for the construction of
four small one-story stores 1t is argued
that the location of four shops on one
lot little more than eighteen feet front
would tend TO depreciate adjoining prop
erty, as well as to affect the moral tone
Of the community. Representatives of
the Eckin gton Citizens Association.
members OF churches. and attorneys rep
resenting others interested were among
the speakers at a hearing before the
Commissioners. 1t was asked BY each Of
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Societies Of Forest Glen, met on Thus
dav with Mrs. Hayden
The Children's Mission Band, of the
Presbyterian Church. had its final meet
ing for the season last Tuesday evening.
The topic for study was Alaska" A
map-talk by Mrs Townsend was fol-
lowed by readings by Debby De Puy.
Helen Fenton and Helen Clum Dr.
Runner made an address. after which
refreshments were served.
w. NJ. Smith and family. of Washing
ton, are spending the Month with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Buck.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley
AIiIliken died at the home of Colonel
Geddes. Thursday afternoon
Col John T. Brady and family. left
Kensington yesterday for trip TO At
Iantic City
One of the Montgomery County Base
ball League games took place here last
Saturday on the KensingtOn diamond.
the Kensington boys winning a decided
victory over the club from Rockville.
the score being to ?.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
rendered Surprise Party.

a large party rendered a stIrprise
party TO J. A Mcintosh at his home. 15lS
East Capitol street northeast. Friday
light. the occasion being his birthday
Games weer played during the evening.
and an excellent musical program was
rendered Patriotic songs were sung. and
a cakewalk was performed by Miss Lucy
Jones and J. Ryan. Dancing was en-
Joyed by the young people later in the
evening. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and members of the La
fayette w. r. c., Of which Mrs McIn-
tosh is chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. T..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Calhoun. Mr..
and Mrs. Silence. Mrs. S. Carey and
daughter, Mrs. J. Bridahum and daugh-
ter. Mrs. l. Foster. Mrs. NJ Gregory.
and Messrs- Anderson, Avery. c. Kicker.
+. Shaw and Mayhue.
ChildTen's Day last Sunday al the
Douglass Memorial Methodist Church
was one of the most successful ever
celebrated in the history of the edifice.
The morning service was by the primary
and junior departments, and the evening
service by the senior and intermediate e
departments. The following took part in
the morning service DR.. @. c. Bacon.
Walter Thomas, Theodore Kiesel. EN-
met Thompson, Birdie Harvey, Esther
Wright. Ethel Giddings. May Thompson.
Daisy Hopwood, Nellie Morris, Charles
Thompson and Helen Harper AT the
evening service, the following partici-
pated, Dr. Bacon. Mrs. Hitler George
Bacon, Chester Dix, Edgar Kellogg.
Smith Seaton, Louise CARL, Mrs. Vic
toria Noel At morning service the fol-
lowing We're chrisJened: Paul Nelson
Johnson, Leslie Freeman Burns. Melvin
Elwood Boswell, Vernon Vandercook
johnson, Marion Aida Thomas, Edward
Lloyd Lackie, Dorothy Mae EIlicott,
Charles Leslie Crabb, Marie Irene Crabb.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

the Commissioners under what authority
they would be justified in refusing a
building permit if the applicant had met
all the requirements. Commissioner West
stated that he thought il was a great
detriment TO Washington that the streets
are being lined with one-stOry stores.
Attorneys Emig and Diggs brought out
the point that the owner OF the lot in
question proposed TO build the four
stores as one building, install only one
sewer connection, and place in the parti-
tions which will practically make the
one building into four. The argument
was advanced that the Commissioners
might we'll exercise their discretionary
power and refuse TO grant the building
which event the opinion was expressed
there will be no stores constructed on
the Rhode Island avenue corner.
Throughout the hearing the Commission
ers frequently expressed their sympathy
with the plan of the protestants to pre-
vent the erection of such a building. II
possible. but it was intimated that COM
pliance with the regulations by an appn-
cant for building permit made it man
datory upon the Commissioners to issue
the permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Graham have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Emma Graham. and William H
France as having taken place Saturday
evenings June o
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

special agent for the investigation Of
the foreign and domestic market for
the sale Of tobacco. This is in accord
ance with an act recently passed in the
Legislature through the efforts of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Association
appropriating $500 to be expended by
the trustees Of the college for the pro-
motion of the tobacco growing industry
in this State.
DR.. Charles A Wells. retiring mayor
Of Hyattsville, entertained a large num-
Der OF his friends at his home, on
Spencer street, Tuesday evening last
The FIRE department. and the business
men Of town were well representa-. 4
buffet lunch was served and on one end
Of the banquet table was the punch bowl
recently presented 10 Mayor Wells
through the local fire department
An elaborate repast was served Mrs
E S. Fuller, Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells.
and Mrs. B NJ. Owens presided at the
table. Dr. Wells was assisted in receiv-
ing by his sons. Dr. Alfred H Wells, c.
A NJ Wells, and Robert ". Wells
\ dance was given at the Calvert
mansion on last Monday evening by
Miss Lois MCGEE in honor of Miss Anna
Browning. who has returned to her
home in Riverdale. after spending the
winter n Washington.
The ladies OF Riverdale viii give a
lawn fete and dance at the Calvert man
sion on Tuesday. Wednesday. and
Thursday CT next week. 4 number Of
trolley parties from Washington have
been arranged, and the indications are
that the affair will be a successful one
Articles have been donated by local and
by Washington merchants 10 be raffied
OF The proceeds will be devoted to
the fund for the erection of a town hail
in Riverdale-
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
EoKngfon

Miss Mabel Catherine Linton gave an
other organ recital last Friday at the
lexington Presbyterian Church. Florida
avenue and North Capitol street, TO ex-
hibit the excellent qualities of the new
pipe organ recently erected in the
church. r. w. Devreaux. baritone. re-
Gently Of New York city, was the soloist.
The church was crowded.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh w. Burns have
issued cards for the wedding reception
of their daughter, Alice Netherwood,
and John Hosmer Buckingham, to take
place on the Goth of June, from until
O'Clock, at their residence. 121 r street,
West lexington The wedding cere-
mony will occur a half hour earlier.
The Washingtonians recently met at
their club rooms, Il X street northeast,
for their semi-monthly social meeting.
Among those present were: Edith Ap-
pleoy, Sadie Breslin, Agnes Saxty, Katie
Slater, Marion Giddings, r. Luskey, and
Ethel Harding, and c. n. Phelps,
Charles Pitt, Maurice Appleby, George
f. Chase, Harold Helbig, and R. T.
Bricl1er.
There was a meeting Of the board of
directors Of the Marquette League at St.
Martins Hall, last Sunday night Man
ayers of all the league teams were pres
ent. The league lost a good worker
when T. z. Healy, for two years secre-
tary and treasurer, resigned his office.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
NO OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN.

Where did you learn the Lords pray
er?' asked a school teacher Of a little
girl.
II used to live in Topeka said the
little girl. and I learned il there"
Now let me hear you say it." said
the teacher TO the next little girl.
Il don't know it." said the next lictle
girl; Il never lived in Topeka. a."-Kansas
City Journal
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
IeoDora Whist Club.

The members of the Leonora Whist
Club gave their first outing of the sea
son Sunday to Chesapeake Beach. The
following were in the party: Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Eiseman. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Kater, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stinem, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Held, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sanger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Schwab.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
AleaaI1dria

George w Pettey, who was elected
provost OF the Improved Order OF Hep
tasophs, recently instituted in this city.
is one Of Alexandria's popular young
men.
Mr.. Pettey was born in Alexandria in
1881. lie is the inventor of the electrical
indicator signal. and is also a prosperous
business man. He is a prominent mem
Der of several different organizations
and clubs.
Among those who last week returned
home for the vacation from the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg
were Lieut. Charles NJ. Smith and Leo
r. r Dowaey; First Sergeants r. s.
Hoffman, Ealph McBurney, and r. p.
Johnson; Sergt- William F. Hellmuth,
Corporals A Harris and c. L. Watkins.
Cadets Thomas Slarke, A. G. UhIer.
DouglGs Ramsay. F. H Rogers. and F.
p. Westlaken.
Mrs c. c. Leadbeater and Mrs. C.
/. Boothe served tea at the Alexandria
Golf Clubhouse last Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Ticer is spending the
summer at Heathsville. Northumberland
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ponnet, of West End,
last week sailed from New York for
France TO visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fischer. Of
Washington, had as their guests last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bendhein,
Of this city.
DR.. c. Z. Lippitt. of Berryville. had
as his guest last week mis- daughter,
Mrs. c. W. wattles, and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brockett, Mrs
George A. Mushbach. and Mrs S. Ma
gruder Dent left Alexandria last week
for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Canada.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
New lIernbers
HsWE BEEN INITIATED lHTosSET
Ting SIN isE Or

The SeuinS Sun Tribe Of sImproEE
eSOrder$of Red Men.swhich iSSlocat-
ed the First ward, Is initiating sew
Eerals new members lately As aSresult
the interest in the work he-e IS ve:J
large The members are also looking
Forward TO the State meeting OF the
Red Men, which viii be The twenty
sixth annual session of the great coOo-
cii:o West Virginia. which VIII con
yene at gIueaeld on May the first:
The session will last two days, and
viii be attended by at least one hun
dred and fifty great chiefs and repre-
senratives from throughout the State
Among the visitors. viii be Past
iGrea1 Incohonees Robert T. Daniels, or
Griffin. Georgia. who viii deliver the
chief address OF. the occasion at tS.-
ElkS, Opera House on Tuesday even
ing. the first day of the session. This
meeting will be attended by a large
number of visitors. Mr. Daniels VIII
take for his subject THE Improved
Order of Red Men-Its Future and
It's Dentiny." which Mil give The clear
policy of this rapidly growing order
Mr. Daniels is fine orator and has
a reputation to be proud OF through
out the South.
The great council OF the Degree of
Pocahontas. the ladies' auxiliary to
the Red Men, Will also convene at
The same time, bringing together a
large number OF delegates from vari-
Gus parts of the State There are 81
tribes OF Red Men in West Virginia
and every one of them will send dele
gates fo the session. The two days
session viii crowd Bluefeld with the
visitors and representative and no
doubt the occasion vii be one long
remembered in annals of the Red Men
President Roosevelt was invited to
be present at the meeting. but wrote
the State officers of the Red Men that
owing to the fact that congress would
be in session until that date it would
be impossible for him to come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Railroad Notes
SENT TO AGENTS
RELATIVE TO. "OISTIltERY-
FED" cATTLE-OTHER
ITEMS.

Instructions have been sent To the
agents along the line of the railroad.
telling them 10 be careful as to how
they attend to "distilleryfed" cattle
Which viii soon begin TO be shipped
from the States which border along
the boundary line OF the northern and
southern States "Distillery-fe2" cat
tie. when they are first unloaded. are
very thirsty. and viii DRINK. If per
uitred TO do so. to great excess. They
are also more likely than other acttle
to get sick while. in transit
The car famine" has-not beer: 50
great during the last ten days The
railroad company has been more able
to supply the demand than ley were
few weeks ago. However, the OUT
put OF coal is as great as ever. One
reason for the supply Of cars being
satisfactory. is that several Of the
coal companies are owning -heir own
cars. The Fairmont Coal Coni1aEE re-
Gently placed an order for 500 jun
DO" steel cars for their own service
While this is a very small amount
compared to the number OF cars this
company constantly has in use. Yet il
will help them great deal Z; times
when cars are scarce The orcs- for
these cars is being pushed, ard they
Will be put into service as SOFA as're-
ceived.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
DEATHS

BROwN-On Sunday morning at
Miners Hospital. Lee Brown. Cool
ored), aged % years.
Interment on Tuesday in Fairnont
cemetery.
PEWNI = On Saturday evening
April 18th. at Miners Hospital. Luigi
Pewni, Utalian). aged -
1nterment on Tuesday in Fairnont
cemetery
STEwART-On Sunday. April l 5th.
at noon. at home Of his mother, (NrS.
Elizabeth Stewart, IN townsville.
Francis Marion Stewart, Of Farming
ton
Remains will be brought to this city
at one O'Clock on Tuesday; services
Immediately after arrival, at NJ e
Church. South.
HARRISON Monday morning. at
, O'Clock. at her home in Catawba,
Mrs Sarah Harris, aged IS years.
Funeral services on Tuesday at :
O'CLOCK in the Free Methodist Church.
Interment in Catawba cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
f. NJ Stewart
DIED SUNDAY MORNING AT
TOWNSVILLE - WILL BE
BROUGHT HERE FOR
BURIAL

Francis Marion Stewart died on
Sunday morning. April 18th. at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Stewart. in townsville. after pro-
lonSed illrccs Of consumption. Mr.
Stewards home was in FarminG-on.
where he was employed as a black
smith. but for some time he had been
in townsville. on account of falling
health He is survived by a wife and
one child. besides his mother. three
brothers, and one sister, namely
Richard Stewart. Reason Stewart
Charles Stewart. and Mrs Ida Maple.
His father was the late Jerry Stew
art The remains will be brought here
tomorrow from townsville at one
o'clock. and taken at once to the NJ
E. church, South, where funeral ser
vices viii be conducted by Rev. Webb
The remains will be laid to rest IN
.Woodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Poi on ound
o1nans
Stomach
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND SENSaTfONAL0
oPMENTS ARE5ExPEcT-

: BLUEFTELD, w Va. April 16---A
coroner,s inquest was held yesterday
to investigate the cause OF the death
of Mrs. Mary Mitinser, who died here
Friday and was buried Saturday The
body was exhumed and as the result
Mrs. Alfred Burgess, her daughter,
IS being detained awaiting analysis OF
The contents of the stomach, IN which
is said 10 have been found poison The
dead woman was the wife OF Charles
AEtinger. a clerk in the treasury de-
partment at washington. who died in
Baltimore last September. Testimony
of neiShbors developed suspicious cir
cumstances surrounding the death and
physicians say that morphine poison
ing was the direct cause OF death and
led 10 the investigation Mother and
daughter came here from Washington
about March 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
AGED LADY DEAD.
Mrs Sarah Harris Died This Morning
at Catawba-

= Mrs Sarah Harris, widow Of the late
Alfred Harris. died this morning at 9
o'clock at her home in Catawba. after
an illness of dropsy. Mrs. Harris vas
serenty-eight years Of age and is
boys and three girls. all residing in
Catawba with the exception Of one
daughter residing IN New York.
Funeral services Will be held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Free Meth
odist Church at Catawba, conducted
by Rev. John II. Spears, and Rev. NJ
L. Campbell. The remains will DE
laid to rest in the Catawba cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Grand Jury
WILL BE CALLED TO RETURN IN
OicTMENTS AGAINST MIS-
SOURI, LYNCHERS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. April 16.-A
call for grand jury to return indicr-
ments against the members OF the
mob which 1ynched three negroes w:ss
prepared by Judge Lincoln early to-
day Three hundred and fifty militia
men in command of General Clark
are on the streets today. Quiet pre-
vaiis. Eight OF the prisoners who es-
capped from Jail have been recaptured-
No arrangements. have been made Yet
for the interment OF the bodies of the
mob victims.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

sdeEfoped the TACT that the iiIItif4SEo
the eight Of visit and search should
be more cgeariy defined. The need OF
some restrictions upor this right was:
proved by the acts the roinnteer
feet In the Red Sea. While there IS
no likelihood or reaching an agreement
10 surrender the beiHgerent right OF
visit and search. there Is a prospec.
of being able so tosrestHct the right
that it win be far less annoying to neu-
tre1 commerce. 1t would certainly not
be unreasonable to restrict the area
within which the right could be exer-
cised. so that might notbe exercised
at dfstarce of thousands OF miles
from the scene OF hostilities, as was
donein the recent war. a reasonable
radius within which the right might
be exercised by regular mail steam
ships should be exempt from search.
as interference with these causes a
disturbance 10 reutrals business
which is out of all proportion to the
advantage likely to be derived by the
beIlieerent- News that is of much use
10 the b.lliSerent is now sent by cable
or wireless biography. not by mall
Nor should it be at all impossible: TO
reach an agreement that ships ieay-
ing neurraI ports in which there were
consuls of the belliserents might be
examined and a certificate furnished
them by such consuls. which would
. be conclusive evidence that they ca
ried no cohtraband and would exempt
them from search by the belliSeren.
warships. There IS also need of a
more definite agreement as to what
are contraband goods To reach this
agreement by the slow process OF
treaties. between the different, states
t.will take TOO. long and the disputes
arising in the meantime may result
in wars. That a complete agreement
will be reached which viii be good for
all time it is useless TO hope. but 1t
is not unreasonable to expect that sub
stantial improvement can be made IN
the direction Of greater defnitezles:'-
Upon this point the chances are at
least sufficient to warrant the attempt
CO Be continHed.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
ANARCHIST
RoASTED THAT HE WOULD KILL
PRESlDENT-iS UNDER
ARREST.

ZURICH, Switzerland, April IL
The police have arrested an Italian
anarchist named Guetua. who boosted
in drunken bout that he was enrouta
to America to kill President Roose-
welt. There is good authority for the
statement that secret international
anarchist congress viii be held in the
carly part OF June in America Seven
well-known anarchists have left this
county separately and by different
routes for America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
COAL SHIPMENTS
Are Increasing Every Day Now-iake
Trade Begins.

Coal shipments from this section
are increasing every day 1t requires
the most active efforts Of the local
yardmen to prevent congestion of
loaded cars in the yards here. Two
trains left the yard this afternoon.
within only a few minutes OF each
other. one Of them having "a large
cars Of coal while the other was made
up of IS. AT most any time. similar
trains are departing. A great deal OF
the coal is going to the lakes, the
trade on which IS Just opening for the
spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
PER s0NAI.

stiss Ger4rude Robers OF wbeeI
ing. here 10 spend Easter with her
parents. Rev and afrs w Rcsss:
terts. ~
Chester Shinnz Is expec1ed home
from Baltimore tonight TO spend
Sunday at ais ZONE on Pierport ave
Mrs. James Carey and two children.
of PitrsburS are in the city TO spend
Easter with Miss Ellen Madeira on
Bridge street
Z Howard Showalter, of Huntington.
was a SUNDAY visitor in the city.
Gay Lough has returned TO the Uai-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

The condition of Mrs w. II. Bill
Hngslea- who is dangerously III at
Cook Hospital. remains practically
unchanged to-day. though the fact
that she is no worse has given a little
encouragement to her friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Water Pipe Hurseed.

The force at the local postohce
was greatly ioconvenienced yesterday
by a water pipe bursting IN room
over the Office The room above was
flooded and water poured through into
the Office below. Hundreds Of dollars
worth of stock had to be moved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Miss agnes Miles. OF Clarlsou-1-.
spent Sunday in the city the guest OF
Miss Phila Hess
Mrs. J. NJ HagSerty and Mrs Jas.
Burns. of Pennington. were here SAT
urday to attend the funeral OF their
nephew. James Farrell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
ED naI
ferenee

~ T.
III Els
-
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Ez55cEE ~ ALBefSY ~
PRoFESSo RE, sziN SO
NsosEYSo Fsss:.aYAs- .
-
eyer !s
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{ -bis
a.. ,,.,roc5,+e The
-.
: :.
- =
Y etons y ~
EecetEes mos ciio'-',t
iiiu Hpon -
IA tsSs5 an agreement. should pc reach
Z
ayangS IN mind the experience OF
Sslee recent war war there Is niue room
soT,l dou6 hat I MOI Questions
20 pc discussed concerning VINO" s'
! mere IS urgent OF dennlte asree.
are e rlsats OF ei'
seasels IN neutral ports and waters.
g s...ei ~ 80 - -.,as
Soai ana pFoHtstn'
oh LINZ nay - 90,
-1.l. wren noe IN urgent neeo u
ss14t:ssSE1 ossssr 20 hiaAe 'nen So
:" i1e cir
$500 s sito os s ICY - 81 "
sSs tute 40 -"
: 81. 4&I.<
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
ENelaND.s $500 "A YEAR MEN.
ONLY 451.a2s of 100000 With Tha+
Or Larger incomes

LONDON, April l6.-AccordinS to
the latest income tax returns only 451--
323 persons in the United Kingdom
among total population of OF ex-
ceedins 160 pounds. while Of this
number the income of 14o,15t does no.
exceed 200 pounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

{ The Russo.Japanese war has also
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Depart No. 2o1.t7-oo A. NJ: No. co3. 400
arrive. No $500. s:55 a N: No. zoe. 5:4ol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13
Women's Skirts

Mohair blue, black and
grey, all excellent wearing
skirt, well made, in nearly all
sizes, 3.95 values. Easter spe-
cial ..... ...........2.?S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-13

crowd out" the old-let want ad.
salesmhnship'' do the rest !.