davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

Speaking of strange and unaccounta-
BILE experiences" remarked the man with
the hulbous nose, IL am reminded of one
that happened to a friend of mine in the
summer of '93, while he was at the Co.
lumbian exposition. He was in the Fine
Arts building, looking at the picture they
called Breaking Home Ties when he
heard a voice behind him say distinctly,
That's what is happening at your house,
over on the west side He turned and
looked to see who it was that spoke, and
there was nobody near him."
''Is that all?" asked the man with the
6shy eye.
mo; the strangest part is to come,
When he went home in the evening he
found that his youngest brother had elop-
ed with the hired girl and gone to St
Louis. 1t had taken place, too, at the ex-
act moment when he heard the voice. How
do you explain that, I'd like to know
Was it telepathy? Or what was it?"
"H'umph Who tells that story"
"The man himself-lke Stringham."
30, Stringham tells it, does he? Why
you gourdhead, that's the explanation."-
Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

The new administration and jobbing
house building erected by the W. L..
Douglas Shoe Co. as part OF its man,
moth manufacturing plant in Brockton,
Mass, was dedicated June 10. The
program included open house from IL
in the morning until in the evening.
There was musical program and re-
freshments were served all day. Fiji
teen thousand invitations were sent out
including over II 900 retail dealers in
the United States who handled the W q.
L. Douglas shoes. Mr.. Douglas says
that his three large factories, also the
new building Just dedicated, will al
ways be open to inspection and visitors
from everywhere will be welcome.
The new jobbing house just dedicat-
ed will enable hurry orders for Douglas
shoes to be shipped the same day they
are received. The new building is 260
feet long, so feet wide and two stories
high. The jobbing department occu-
pies the entire lower floor and the new
offices of the Douglas Shoe company oc-
cupy the entire second floor. In the
new building there will be special offices
occupied by the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies; also by
the telephone companies and there is
an elaborate mailing department. The
completion OF this new administration
building marks the establishment of a
modern, up-to.date wholesale jobbing
house and Office building.
Mr.. Douglas has long considered the
advisability of jobbing house, not
only for the purpose of supplying his
own retail stores more readily, but that
the 1000 dealers throughout the
United States handling the W. L.
Douglas shoes might be able to obtain
shoes for immediate use with greater
facility.
The new building is said to be the
most complete and convenient of any
ever built for commercial house in
the United States. 80 were the expires.
sions of appreciation by the many per-
sons who visited it for inspection sim
cere and Of highly congratulatory ma.
ture. Architectural beauty as we'll aa
adaptability to the uses to which 1t is
to be put has been the aim in construc.
tion, and the result is most satisfactory,
to the visitor as we'll as the firm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
DEFENSE OF NEW YORK.
How the Government Is Preparing
for n Possible War.

How the Government LIS Preparing
for n Possible War.
every new and modern are the al
most automatic and entirely impreg.
nable coast-defense forts" writes NJ. C.
Sullivan, in the Technical World maga-
zine. $50 modern, indeed, that the in
stallation Of comparatively few Of them
has been completed. But so complete
is the confidence of all the experts in
their inviolability that $5O,OOOOOO is
to be spent at once by the United States
alone in the perfection Of its coast de-
fense. OF this amount, at least 81 ,0OO,-
600 will be expended at Forts Hamilton
and Schuyler, guarding the harbor Of
New York.
"In coast defense work the first me-
eessity is to be always prepared for
attack-never to be caught mapping.
With this idea in view, small ships of Il
new type and great speed are being
built for scouting purposes. Telephone
systems, supplementing the telegraph,
are being built along the whole coast
line each station connected with the
nearest fortress. Coast guards and
lookouts are being furnished with port
able searchlights; and each observer
will carry with him portable tele-
phone, the receiver clamped to his ear.
so that he may be in constant touch
with the officer in command of the fire.
control station. More remarkable still
is the flying 'periscope,' a scientific COM
bination Of telescope and camera, which
will automatically take snapshots show.
ing the details Of everything visible on
land and water within distance of
ten or even twenty miles.
"In practice it has been found posi-.
BILE to locate a target five or six miles
away, make the necessary calculations.
aim and fire gun, and drop a shot
exactly on the specified spot, all within
three or four minutes"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
MUNICIPAL SOCIALISM.
Many English Towns Now Largest
Employers of Labor.

Many English Towns Now Largest
Employers of Labor.
Our municipal authorities have evil
IDENTIFY determined to act the part Of
universal providers. The new edition
of the Municipal Year Book gives an
amazing record of their activities, says
the London Mail.
In many instances the local authori-
ties are now the largest employers Of
labor. Thus the London City Council,
in one department alone, employs not
far short Of 1000 men.
The scope of the activity of the bour-
Oughs is amazing. Metthyr Tydfl not
only manages municipal farm, but re-
ports that "a good profit is earned each
year." Brighton and Chester both own
race courses to the benefit of the rates.
One borough does a good trade in mu-
nicipal fish manure.
Lincoln proudly boasts that 1t is part
owner of lunatlc asylum. Colchester
disposes of over 100000 oysters year
from its municipal fishing beds. Kings
ton-on-Thames, the ancient bCrough, is
willing to instruct school children in
swimming at a penny lesson. Hull
owns a large share Of raj way. Sew
eral boroughs boast Of their municipal
Turkish baths.
The up-to-date workman to-day lives
in municipal house, lit by the penny
in-the-slot municipal electric supply.
His wife cooks her meals on municipal
gas, and makes her tea with munich
pal water The baby is reared on NUM-
cipal sterilzed milk and nursed in a
municipal creche. The children go to
a municipal school. The father rides
to his municipal employment III NUM-
cipal electric car. He spends his Sat
urdays on municipal racecourse, and
has his weekly swim in a municipal
bath; the wife at the same time doing
her weekly laundry in the municipal
washhouse. When they die they are
buried in a municipal cemetery.
Does all this municipal activity
pay? An analysis of the figures shows
a remarkable variation Of cost for the
same work in different boroughs. Lon
don loses heavily by its council lodg-
ing houses; Glasgow, with lower rates,
makes them yield a reasonable return.
Manchester pays over f5O,0Oc year
from its tramway profits fol relief Of
rates, and places still larger amount
for depreciation. Oldham, despite the
fact that it allows nothing for depre-
citation, shows loss of over $4,000.
London comes out badly in compari-
son with the great northern and Mid
land boroughs. The estimated munich
pal trading" balance sheet Of the coun-
ty council for the coming year reveals a
loss of about 100000. The Thames
steamboats, are largely accountable for
this. Much of the housing policy of the
county council has been, to say the
least, unfortunate. The tota loss for
the last year on the building schemes
of the council Is given as 1866
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
Short Meter Sermons.

Time amends good many prayers.
Upright walking is the strongest
talking.
A deaf heart soon makes dead con-
science.
Virtue is none the worse for few
vouchers.
The ruddy eyes do not get the rosiest
outlook on life.
Hearts of gold do not come by setting
the heart on gold.
No man Is civilized until he has
learned to live with himself.
The walls of the house Of happiness
are built of sacrifice.
The troubles we meet are as nothing
compared to those we manufacture.
It's no use talking about the way
you bear the cross II you're unduly anx-
ious to get hold Of the little end Of the
loE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
DIGNITY OF THE CHRISTIAN.
By Rev. John ]. Donlan,

l beeseech you that you walk worthy
of the vocation in which you are called
-Eph. A.
There is no metaphor which st. Paul
more frequently uses than that re-
ferrlng to the faithful as temples Of the
living God. He says to the Corin-
thians, 'Know you not that you are
the temples of God and that the spirit
of God dwells in your The temple Of
God II holy, which you are"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
Worth Big Money,

Yeast-The salary paid tho head of
one life insurance company is said to
be greater than the combined salaries
Of the presidents of the fourteen lead
ing universities in the United States.
Crlmsonbeak-Well, 1t ought to be.
The presidents of the fourteen leading
universities don't have to lose a lot of
time being investigated '-Y Yonkers
Statesman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
Tno Slow.

Sir John Franklin had made up his
mind to discover the northwest passage.
81 can't wait forever for the Panama
canal" he said.
Glancing at the latest dispatches from
Washington and ascertaining, to his dis
gust. that there was another deadlock as
to the question of the type of canal to be
adopted, and that Senator Morgan was
about TO make another speech, he gave
orders for the immediate fitting out of the
expedition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, what Is a
pronunciamento?
Mr.. Chugwater-Pronouncin amen to
anything you want to indorse. l should
think you could tell that by looking at
the word itself.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

"And what are you going to do when
you're a man?" asked the visitor.
1--WE been thinking" replied the bright
boy, "of starting an elephant farm in
Virginia"
"An elephant farm?"
Certainly. Why not? They raise pea
nuts there" ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
Uncle Allen.

"My boy" counseled Uncle Allen
Sparks, "it is mighty serious thing to be
a young man these days, and to have to
make your choice between Opportunity
and Responsibility. That's where lot
of you go wrong"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
B-r-r-rI

In summer garb, and with new straw hat,
The commuter Jared forth from his fat,
AS clipper as you please.
Swiftly the dummy" bore him to town
But swifter dropped the mercury down
Some o5 degrees
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03
Single Thought.

II think" remarked Growells the
other morning at breakfast, "I'll get a
divorce"
Good" exclaimed Mrs. G, "and
wish you would get one for me while
you are at it."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

Reporter-It's to be quiet wedding,
isn't it?
Prospective Bridegroom (prominent
ward heller Yes, sir; de weddin' IL
be quiet enough, but we're goin' to have
de gol-whoppinest shivaree dat ever was
pulled off in de precin'tr ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

The Rome newspapers comment favor
ably on the scheme for the erection in
that city of a monument to Shakespeare
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

"Jones has queer sense Of humor."
"Huh?"
HE married his dead wife's sister, yor
know. And now he refers to the deceased
as his -in-law."-Cleveland Leader
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

The dowager Duchess of Abercorn, aged
%, has $50 descendants.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-03

A man throws himself at q woman,
feet and woman throws herself at a
mans head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
EXPELLED BY LABOR MEN.
Chicago Alderman Roundly Berated
for Council Resolution.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Alderman Daniel Her
lihy of the twenty-eighth ward was a mem
Der In good standing of the Steam Engineers
Union until last night. Now he is an out
cast from that labor organization and for
strange reason. He was expelled from the
union because a few weeks ago he intro
duced into the city council a resolution
calling upon the state legislature to make
assaults upon women and girls punishable
by death.
The union, through the medium of Sc
ries of sharp resolutions, "deplored the out
RACES upon women and children but de-
clared that insane asylums and hospitals
are the proper places for the weak minded
persons who commit such assaults.
Alderman Herlihy at one of the last coun-
ell meetings before summer adjournment
introduced the resolution seeking capital
punishment. His action followed the many
brutal attacks on women reported through
out the spring
Nothing was done with the resolution ex-
cept to, refer it to the state legislation COM
pulsion last night was unexpected. The res
olution providing for it was introduced by
Arthur McCracken. secretary of the union,
and was adopted unanimously after spirited
discussion in which the offending alderman
was berated .roundly a traitor to the
trades union movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
NEW PAY AND WORK SCHEDULE.
To Be Presented Soon for S. P.
Freight Service.

OAKLAND, Cal, July 27.-The freight
conductors and brakemen on the Southern
Pacific system will present new pay and
working schedule to the officials of the road
within a few days which provides for an
advance in pay and an eight hour day.
1t was first submitted 20 the members of
the order of railway conductors in the
employ of the Southern Pacific and has
been almost unanimously approved by them
as a body. The schedule will be presented
by the general committee of the order
The new schedule provides that twelve
and one-half miles shall constitute an hour
and eight hours constitute a working day.
One of the principal grievances which the
freight conductors and brakemen have UNI
der existing conditions is that they have
to work excessively long hours and vir-
tuaily have no time to spend with their
families,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
BEST SHOTS AT WEST POINT.
Members of the Faculty and Student
Body Who Are Experts.

Mr. Virgil L. Peterson, third-class
cadet, was the best rifle shot among the
students at the Military Academy at the
latest competition, his hits being 1888. But
the best shot at the academy was Second
Lieutenant Walter D. Smith, 18th Cavalry,
one of the instructors, whose percentage
was 1888 Seven others from the academy
faculty and student body who qualified as
expert rifemen and whose names are given
in general orders issued by the army were
Ca plain Ira c. Welborn, 9th Infantry, per-
centage 1913; Third-class Cadet Blaine A.
Dixon 1857; Captain Arthur Thayer, Sd
Cavalry, 1877; First-class Cadet Charles B.
Gatewood, 71.67; First Lieutenant Herman
Glade, 9th Infantry, II; Captain Merch b.
Stewart, Sth Infantry, 1857, and First-class
Cadet Robert N. Campbell, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

ment to thoroughly test the merits OF this
remarkable device in practical field opera
lions, and these joint encampments present
the proper opportunity. for doing so.
The cooker in its present shape has been
constructed by the army artisans them
selves. there are no patent rights connect
ed with IT and the device is 50 simple that
any boy handy with tools can make one
in the course of day, according to the
ment is highly gratified with the success
so far obtained in the small experiments
made In the west. and the officers are now
devoting their attention to developing minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

devices for Theoretically sealing the cook
ing vessels and tightening the weight Of
the outfit. The big six-conpart7nent cook
ers first made weighed $50 pounds each.
but this weight has been much reduced, and
one development is a single compartment
pounds. that has found much favor because
IL can be readily packed on a mule. insur-
ing hot dinner for a detachment at the
end of days scout. Another improve
ment about TO be introduced is the adoption
of aluminium vessels made after the de-
partment's plans, which are expected to
be practically indestructible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Children's Hosiery Dent.

CHlLDREN'S SOX: plain and openwork
effects: pink, sky blue, tan,
white and black. CSC. to $50.
CHILDREN'S WHITE HOSE; plain rib
bed lace ankle and all-over
l'1e ehects'. ....'..--......... EoS. " QUO.
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK
COTTON HOSE, double knees heels and
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o..' pa 100
CHIDDREN'S Isle THREAD HOSE.
In white, tan and black; plain, lace
ankle and all-over lace effects; all
sizes. ..................,... SOC
Main oOr, St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Infants Department


INFANTS NAINSOOK SLIPS, made
with three box plaits; ruf1e on neck
and sleeves. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
INFANTS NAINSOOK SHORT SKIRTS
made on waist trimmed with hem
sutched men, 0OS'
INFANTS NAINSOOK SHORT SKIRTS,
made on waists. trimmed with embro;d-
INFANTS TUCKED NULL CAPS. csc.
CHILDREN'S BINGHAM ROMP-
Frs, in pink and blue checked effects soc.
CHILDREN GINGHAM SUN
BONNETS. trimmed with ruff1e 25C.
CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE
HATS, with crown buttoned on. 7SC.
CHILDREN'S WHITE NULL BONNETs.
made with frill and trimmed with
lace and fine tucks. ................ 7SC.
CHILDREN'S PIQUE SUN HATS. made
with crown to button on and trim a
med with embroidery. 9I 90
CHILDREN'S LINGERIE HATS made
with full crown and corded rim, n
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon. S2.OO
CHILDREN'S BINGHAM APRONS soc.
CHILDRENS BLUE BINGHAM
oVERALLs. .......................... csc.
INFANTS COTTON SHIRTS, high neck
and long sleeves. and low neck and
short sleeves. exc
WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN GOLF HATS.
made with wide rim and trimmed =
with embroidery. Observation-Disclosures. SI.OO
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Children's Outfittimgs
For Town, Seaside and Country.
Boys Department.

OUyS USVhE UlHnSAENo
BOYS LINEN NORFOLK JACKET
SUITS; light gray and tam sizes
TO 10; worth up to S7.50.............. 93.9o
BOYS BLUE SERGE SAILOR SUITS,
all wool: neatly trimmed and braid c. 10
ed; sizes . to IL. Observation-Disclosures. po'oO
BOYS WASHABLE RUSSIAN BLOUSE
SUITS. bloomer pants;
sizes 2i9 to 6; worth up
BOYS ALL-WoOL DoUBLE-BREAsT
ED SUITS. with knee pants; sizes
to II; worth $50. po'/o
YOUNG MEMS ALL-wOOL BLUE
SERGE SUITS, man-tailored;
worth 1850. ....................... Pi o'Oo
BOYS ACME" PLAY
SUITS. made from army
BOYS WASH PANTS,
of linen. duck and crash. =. 25c. to 81 90
BOYS BLooMER PANTS. of
brown linen: sizes up to 10........... /SC.
BOYS D ENIM OVER
ALLs .......................... 20c. to soc.
CHTLDREN's SAILOR HATS. plain.
white and fancy braids: worth s1.0O
ana Sl2o,....,... ........................ 5OS.
BOYS FINE STRAW SAILORS, large
shape, light weight; worth $500 and
500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pi'OO
BOYS AND GIRLS YEDDo .
STRAW SAILORS Were SEQ. go. O0C.
BOYS AND GIRLS FINE MI
Ian STRAW SAILORS. Were So SI. so
BOYS NEGIIGEE SHIRTS, some with
collar and cuffs attached, others with sep
arate cuffs and Numbered neckband; plain
white and fancy effects; ~
sizes II TO H.. ........-.... SOC. TO pl Is
BOYS L NLAU Erred WHITE
HOUSES, made of excellent quality ma
terial collar attached or
laurdered neckband; sizes
BOYS LAUNDERED HOUSES,
TX. & E" brand; sizes Z to b.. SI.OO
BOYS BATH ROBES. Terry CLOTH at
J1set to s,z patterns accord So soto 20
BOYS ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
BDOtSES. neat striped effects; r.
worm Sl.0c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pl ~
BOYS 2-PIECE ALL
WOOL BATHING SUITS Sc and $500
BOYS 2-PIECE COTTON
BATHING SUITS........... SOC. 10 9I rs
BOYS ALL-WOOL JERSEY SWEAT
combihations ....,..,.''.. SIPS and 81 so
4 BOYS &c is PAJAMAs' sizes sI.oo to sa.oo
BOYS B LUZ BATHING
IhUNhS'. ........--...-..--........ 20.
BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Each. 5Oc.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Saturdays
Pure Food List

Fresh Grape Fruit 1880. BE i5e and Igc
Norfolk Sweet Air. Cantaloupes the sweet
kind. ,nr ~, 10
Toasted Corn Flakes, pckg...... Ifis
colonial Grape Juice, pint. pic; quart 4oc
1tnger Ale, dozen 81 90. 81 % and ST &c
HanIilton's or Roses Lime Juice bottle a5c
California Narveiade. bottle ~ oSe
Flesh Georgia Peaches basket. -. 225c and 3Oc
Walter Bakers Chocolate, cake - ~.
Walter Bakers Cocoa ear i-e
Coxs, knox's, Chalmers aud Plymouth Rock Gel
Nutlet Peanut Butter. jar. foc l5c and 25c
Cardinal Coffee. Java and Mocha Blend. In
TN 3ac
aajah ies, 10: ...-.-,... :. .s5c
Columbia River Salmon. La-fb. can, i2c: I-lb
can ....;......, zoe
Old Virginia Breakfast Herring Roe. eau lie.
Choice Connections, ID. .......... 25c 10 al.
Fifth ioor Tenth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
A special line at &c,
Straw Hats
At Half Price.

All our Mems Straw Hats, soft
and stiff, including the Panamas
are marked at hall price. Not a hat
that isn't this seasons make and
style No left-overs.
SI.oo Hats are now zoe.
SI.5o Hats are now &c.
S2.oo Hats are now SI.oo.
$500 Hats are now $I.5o.
$500 Hats are now 81. so.
$500 Hats are now $3.50.
Main floor. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
ARMY FIRELEss COOKERS.
They Will Be Used During the Mt.
Gretna Encampment.

Brig. Gen. Sharpe. commissary general,
has sent enough of the new army freless
cookers to feed four co lpanies to the
big joint camp at Mount Gretna. Pa, which
began today. He has also ordered enough
of the cookers to supply the needs of eight
companies to be sent to Fort Riley, Kan,
where one of the largest OF the joint en-
eampments Is to begin next Wednesday. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Summer MUSLIN
Undergarmaemts.

Gn SECRET of comfort in
HI summer time is a plentiful
XIV supply OF Muslin Under
wear. Must fit to be COM
fortable-loose and roomy where
needed, snug where necessary.
Every garment in our stock meets
these requirements and is priced
no higher than the ill-ftting, poorly
made kinds.
Some special values for Satur-
days selling:
Cambria and Nansook Corset Covers:
yatiously trimmed with lace embroidery
flbbon ana beading, Each. ..-.......... JUG.
Cambria sni Nainsook Drawers; some trimmed
with clusters of tncks others with ruffes of
lace and embroidery also with hemstitched -
tuHies' fair '..-..-.. t-....,.............. 0OS-
Muslin Pettieoats; trimmed with deem
tucked umbrella feuncs. Each. soc.
Cambria and Nainsook Gowns; round
square and high necks; neatly trimmed
ZACH .t'........,.,......... -.
Cambria Long Skirts: some trimmed with tuckad
runes SOME with lace, and others with 80
ehbfoiuery- ZACH. Observation-Disclosures. ~.
Nainsook Cambria and Muslin Gowns. biyh
We and round Decks: variously trimmed q -
with laces and embrohleries. Each. - 9l.oo
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Bathing Suits.

We have replenished our stock of
these, and the line of sizes is now
complete.
2-piece Nevy Blue Bathing Suits. in neat stripes,
good weight and serviceable.
$I.oo each.
Better grades in black and navy, with attractive
stripes of white and red.
SI.5o to $500 per suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
Juvenile OutfittinQS.

matter
0IU mountains
clothing furnishings all of which
bef m oure
babies
special
o