davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05


'2-7-11th and Main.
"2-8-11th and S. J. I
THIRD DISTRICT. y
South Of Main. East Of 18th. =
'3-1-12th and S. B.
"3-2-12th and S. E.
'3-4-14th and Main.
*3-5-14th and S. C.
'3-6-1Sth and S. A.
"3-7-2Oth and Main.
3-S-15th and S. A.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North Of Main, West Of 10th to river.
4-1-3d and Main, Robinson's shop.
4-2--3d and N. C.
"4-3-City Building.
44-Sth and N. G.
4-5-Gaar, Scott & Co.
'4-6-No. Hose House, N. 9Th.
47-Champion Mills.
4-S-10th and N. I.
'4-9-9th and N. E.
4-12-City Electric Light Plant.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Sevastopol. :.
5-W. Bird and Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd and National Avenue.
5-2-W. Sd and Kinsey.
5-3-W. Sd and Richmond Avenue.
54-W. LIST and R. R.
5-5-State and Boyer.
5-6-Grant and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-S-Grant and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill.
s5-12-Earlham College.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of D, East of 10th.
6-1-Railroad Shops.
6-2-Hutton s Coffin Factory.
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works.
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6-15th and R. r.
6-7-13th and N. FL.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D. East Of
10th.
| 18th and N. A.
| s7-1-11th and n. B.
'7-2-14th and N. C.
'7-3-No. Hose House.
'74-1Sth and N. C.
s7-5-22d and N. E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure.
1-2-1-Fire out.
31Fire pressure off.
Instructions and Cautions.
Never tamper with fire alarm box
unless you have positive knowledge
there is a fire.
Never send in an alarm unless you
are certain the fire is nearest the
box you are at.
Never open box for fire seen at
distance.
When you have positive knowledge
OF fire, go at once to the box near
est the are; break the glass in key
box door; then unlock the alarm box,
pail down hssk sass, and then lei 30.
Unless the Ore il plainly to be seen,
remain ct box until tho fremen ar
{ rive, and direct them where to go.
EDWARD MILLER Chit.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
SECOND DISTRICT,

SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main. between 7th and 18th.
"2-1-Sth and Main.
S2-3-Sth and S. E.
"24-7th and s. G.
'2-5-9th and S. A.
s2-6-10th and S. C. Il
'2-7-11th and Main.
"2-8-11th and S. J. 7
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of n East of 10Th

North of D, East Of 10th.
6-1-Railroad Shops.
6-2-Hutton's Coffin Factory.
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works.
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6-15th and r. r.
6-7-12th and N Fl
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department of Public Works.
Office of the Board.
Notice to Contractors.

4 :. -,>.... Richmond, II
The oasis., 1906-07-07
CONSISTENT. vERYl

According to the New Mexico newspapers Ex Governor Oakes Murphy recently visited in that territory, was interviewed by the newspapers and in each and all of them he asserted most positively that the people of Arizona are unalterably opposed to union with New Mexico in statehood, and that there will be nothing gained in trying to convert them. He ex- pressed a hope that New Mexico people would let Arizonans work out their own salvation, and make no attempt at proselyting in this territory. In fact his desire is (so he said) that the people of each territory make no effort whatever to affect public sentiment in the other.
 But what was the very visit 10 those cities by his ex-excellency but the act of an Arizonan doing the very thing in that territory he opposes being done in Arizona by New Mexicans?
 And why should not New Mex jeans come to Arizona to discuss this great question of statehood before Arizona audiences2 And why should not Arizonans present the issue as 1t seems to them to the electors of New Mexico?
 Surely this continual effort to throttle discussion of statehood is a very strange and un-American proceeding. But it is easily ac- counted for. The anti-jointurites fear discussion because the merits of the case are all on the other side.
The oasis., 1906-07-07

to accomplish lhe besl fesuIis i0 ihe Inu and to eai lhe most 9ut oi it for biz clients man hfst must be trained thoroughly in lbe intel- lecl
 Viewing the proposition from the facts set forth above Tnr OASIS takes this occasion to doubt the efficacy Of the proposed reform IL will fall short of the intention.
The oasis., 1906-07-07
WOULD IT REFoRm7

Many of the territorial news papers are criticising the facility with which new lawyers are made in the district courts of Arizona, from very indifferent material; and it is proposed that the power of creating attorneys be taken from the courts and vested in a commis- sion or board of examiners such as those already established by law for the profession of medicine and dentistry.
 The point is made that too ire quently are the committees ap- pointed by courts to examine ap- plicants for admission to the bar personal friends of the applicant who make but perfunctory examin- ation and report favorably upon his qualifications the report tanta- mount to and followed immediately by admission), at the same time knowing in their own hearts that they are doing violence to noble profession by injecting into its cor  porate body material So united for perfect and valuable assimila- ton.
 It is a question whether vesting the power of examination of aspir- ants for admission to the bar in q special commission would improve matters at all A veteran attorney who has served upon hundreds of examination committees has in- formed the writer that the best ex- aminations passed were frequently by men who are miserable failures as lawyers. With fairly retentive memories they had become letter perfect in the answers to give in response to given questions, and they passed what might be said to be brilliant examinations; but they knew not how to apply the pria- ciples of the law they had learned by rote to particular cases coming to them for handling, and had not the capacity for expressing the ap- plication of those principles to the case in hand in clear and compre- hensible English. Parrotlike they could repeat the text books, and reply to every question with pre- cision. When questioned on those points which the great masters of the jurisprudence had formulated and expressed in clear language they could glibly repeat what others had taught. But when standing before a court or jury
The oasis., 1906-07-07
Gold Dust and Bullion Bought. ASk for
 Quotations.
They fear instruction of the people, and they know that discussion will instruct them.
Town Council.

Monday night the town council instructed the sanitary committee and the health officer to inspect the back yards at the Montezuma hotel and all other places in town and see that they are put in q sanitary condition.
 Councilmen W. A. O'Connor, A. A. Doherty and E. $. Cummings were appointed a committee to take up with the railroad company the matter of having the track re- moved from Morley avenue.
 ~ .y rr
The oasis., 1906-07-07

lllWmlHH0ei bF lisseetlHu 9i eFi. dence aol application el ibe Rfaat principles oi law to the points in.
 volYed iu the particular caso, they
 were almost peechless; and what they said in his behalf frequently
 were better left unsaid. The trou-
 ble with them was that they had
 not been taught to think, and did
 not know when they had proved a position or had not. Shortly after his admission to the bar Abraham Lincoln is said by some of his bi- ographers to have discovered that he was lacking in that particular; and he borrowed copy of Euclid to which he devoted assiduous at- tention until he had mastered every proposition. With that mastery gained he took into his cases a thoronghness and mastery of detail which made him one of the most formidable practitioners. at the Illinois bar until the call of fate took him into that field of activity where within a few short years he gained imperishable re- nown.
 In some of the older states the
 need for the protection of litigants against the costly and irremedia- ble mistakes of lily qualified attor- neys was guarded against by shut ting the door to admission to all who were not thoroughly trained intellectually, as we'll as being well posted in the textbooks Two generations ago the law of Penn sylvania provided that a candi- date for admission to the bar must pass an adequate examination in Latin as we'll as in the law. At this day it would be deemed ridiculous to exact such a condition. But there was much reason and sound sense in that very requirement.. The man who has dug among roots, gerunds and infnitives in a dead language until he has mastered 1t sufficiently to pass such an exam ination as would satisfy the re- quirements of those who were set to examine therein, could be de- pended upon to dig down deep into the musty labyrinths of the law until he had dug up everything that would help the case of his client, where one without an intel lectual training so thorough would not think 1t worth while to go so deeply. He couldn't. He would be without the habit of mind that would qualify him to do 50, gained by the other in days and weeks of digging down into the roots of a dead language and turning up to the light the deep thoughts of the wise and just of other nations and other races of the remote past. The importance of this point has been recognized recently by the great law schools of the East. It has been published recently that those schaols at both Harvard and
The oasis., 1906-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION

ONE YEAR s2 10 SIX MoNrHs ] 20 SINGLE COPY 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Payable in American Money or its Equiya- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on appiiea- ticn to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and joh printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogales, santa Cruz county Arizona,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
J. ll8 GAINESVILLE FLORIDA TUESDAY, JUNE 26 1906

that aid and cooperation. Of the peo
pie OF Georgia that will mark the next
six months Of our work with a much
greater degree Of success We are
going to organize this old state as
rapidly as possible, knowing full well
that, as do other states when we shall
command others, will obey. AS it
now is, the liquor gang commands and
the rest of us obey.
Citizens Of Georgia, rally 10 the
support Of this movement, help us
with the work and as sure as truth
is sure, YOU will see great change
OF conditions in the state in a compar.
atively short while. We have been
pressed by a number Of our citizens
TO bring IN a prohibition election right
away. | am authorized by the state
board to say that nothing Of the Kind
VIII be done now, but rather we ask
every true, patriotic citizen To come
to our help and assistance in our of.
fort to bring on a state election mex,
year.
Hope YOU will rally 10 the support
OF Judge Hammond Dr.. solomon ami
the rest of the state board in thea
efforts To bring about this condition
Of things in Georgia"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
May De included In chsra,.,

Kansas Cliy, June Preceding,
MAJ be- brought against the shoe and
DRY goods merchants uf st Loula.
OMAHA AMI Kansas Cily, on u charge
~ accepting rebates from rnllwnys. 40.
cured ioi Thorn by George l.. Thomas.
mo New FORK freight broker who.
win hla chief clerk. l. II Taggnrt,
were Ia "a" federal court here Friday
"'n"d ana given sentence These
hrms. numbering seven, we're mcmillan.
cd by judge Mcphc.son in srntencl,,
Thomas aui Inggarl Iic declared
'ha' i1o rebate takcr WA as guilty as
the rebate ever
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Meclellan SILL, for Eu,nn.-

New i1rN. June % Mayor McCI,i
IAN sailed saturday on tne steamer
\"H iorA fp' tsn seeks yaca Ion I'm
kprop" = expect 90 ny return ffou.
turop". sai VI Mcclellan. ju.t b.
io's 'h' steamer isif. 20 see the H..
mocracl ~ iais state nominate "a i'-l
a. All proclaim d platform vYrby n'
'h" bees 'raliiirrs - The pati5 n
Is already certain 'hat thr cts -
N"v iprs ~iu sr1a 90 'ta sf-fp ON
ven. ion delegation ahics e.I lp
ppr ga Ion"s' man Or g,y.la.r aaI
give lam A4aosi issg-s so o., fgr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
PsAehtres Inn caichnn rlra

Atlanta. Juao 90 \ nro originating
from q d'f'''I'" noe N thc Kitchen az
me f'acb'rr' Inn. on reachttcc street
shortly after ~ O'Clock Saturday unyn
'ns. caused considerable oGcltSneut
boiu among the guesfa ~ tho ho,ei
anu ''siI'uis ~ tho surrounding
nrishbptAr"d An alarm was tufnea
10. bat h"foic me arrival ~ tho nrs
department parsons In Tho building
ha' succeeded IN rSilnEulshlns the
nsn"s The dtmaEe uaa very .Ilrh,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Georgia Melons Being shlpred.

Thomasyille, Ga. June 26--Gcur-,la
watermelUns are on the move. b r.
Cochran saws that Thomas county has
furnished the first two car loads ~
watermelOnS out OF Georgia They
were. loaded by Hardy Singlctary al
Pine Park, and the first car averaged
% pounds. Mr. SiuGlctary has sold
three cars, the three bringing him
$40. The third of these will be
loaded within few days. Several
buyers are already on the ground.
Among them are w. s Krammerer
and u. o. Bailey. Of Pit'sburg. and
Alher, Mercer, OF Philadelphia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Peasants execute Two Police.

kirN kuasin Juno Messenger,
ON tho southwestern ralroad. who
"c'' carAinG Si.5,0oo. were attach.
rI h} i1ur rDbbrrs who h!ll,d one ines.
''hg'r wounded Il second. seized tho
money and drove ava, NJ n gallon
IN cab. TWO II the mcsarng,r,
pursued The robbers aud wounded tho
r'h'"r Who was carrying the money
WITH 'ho result that hc rell from tho
'ab ana thc money was recovered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
t,ou.s ossl.,.. caua,.. rl..,.a

Warrington. jane g. The hou.s
has adopted unanimously the election
u 20" committees report that Eraesf
y wand 49, MT elected ~ membsr.
snip IN 'ar h1Ha" from the tualh
congregational district Ut Misaouri
That h"Hfy VI Condroy vas elected y
succeed membership There va. an.
piAH'" ~h"o ~ request ~ Sir Bar
'h''li II hisspnfl Coadrsy preset,
81 hi'"''f a. mo bar ~ tho holte d,
take tls oath
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Two Men Ar. .,sted for Murd.,.

Jackson, Ky, luIe 2j.--John Smith
ana John Abn,r were arrested by
Deputy Sho.iT Shade Fucarc on a
warrant charging them with ms.dcr
Of IN. Cox. The accused came wiz.
In mile OF town and sent fofsFuga,e.
who brought them before County
Judge Taulhcc. by whom he case was
set for trial SATURDAY..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
rItty Aout-. Wrecked by s,o,m

LAYTON. Ohla June 20. Pin,
houses were wrecked b"t~ccu l.Aaton
ana Vnanah. Tex Friday nlKht b, 4,
h'"', w!nd storm \ passenger train
near I"" 'nu NHs nearly blown from
N" track The s'Hm covered = ,,,.
area IN "a" ADuthsrs, So .g, "a.
Killed 80 far ~ kLuup
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Hseror, Manufacture. Gamble.

N~~ toss June u --CDnsi1,ra5la
ihiFr." -Aa ~.nfsF'ri 10 rAahcia' cir
riss Fr''a- n.af az arr ,uneempr' ~
''t af'ni ma44fast4g.
go -1u b.. tf-latt.
fal o.. H.t afafi,s ulI' b~ kasuu a.
ia~ I4s. Ir,i4r's cDmslHg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Two asspltsd BY Governor Eolk.

Jefferson cry Mo. June Ga
Governor Folk has granted respite
to Mrs Agile Myers and Frahk Holt
man to September r. They we're To-
be hanged June 80 Governor Foll!
refused Ia respite III Ba'emau. a ne5
gro sentenced 20 hang IN IAWrencS
county. June %. for rape
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26

b'lia. res. Juno g., Triples.
AMI aIl boys. were born = J. u Tag
I'r AMI wife, Of v.ruon ToN.. % lhc
2'lH ~ lhc lorm,r Mh twin,
"'i" Nan r. tL"w Tly now have
u ~ INC fsIy Mr hGglcr h u
rfJm.1rnt Cl'Iyu. rrd cit,',man ~
vernon \ t',gg.m wa. sent -
if"-id'nl Pnosevclr y, Mayor Inn.
h..-niue mm of 10, new arrivals
Al Piano. Tex. Mrs Il " Crawford.
wac ~ prominent citizen gave birth
SATURDAY morning ~ tflplcls. two
s'fk pnd on" boy on" gIrl and The
h"yIAV"d pnlJ n few hour, after ,Aclr
h!r'h. hrs rrawford gave Ll.,n IT,
'wtn glris about three years nsn
which are s'ill Twin:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Gain Elevator, y, xroved

Chicago June .5.--Thc MaUaau 81
c'a'or- \ and H. tocnicd q, Auhcr
avenue and Wood .,rcct. w.rcAir
.'Ioyrd by Ore Saturday BJ'6 81
'nr buildings were four s'or, s,ri,r.
'p,cs. AMI contained lUDs4oU bu,h,.. ~
Er'in So gtcaN was the heat tla'
'.r,c adJaCrGt buildings were DESTROY
ed and % fanny were driven from.
.'',I homes Several explosions which
-Hph ia surrounding building follow.
- soon after ihr hrc was dI.rpv,rri
Fnu'dn"pus combustion IN 10. dus
pom J. supposed Goo nave been &C.,
fa1vs of the hrr u" loss fu thr. ,!,
Na'"is ana their contents T. oauna,
I.d a. t-SuUuU
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Fiddler, Plan Bio Mes,lnn

Moran. Ca. June 25.- There IL H.
b. a "Hddiers' convention" d Robrr
IA on Thur day. June - y 81 are
offered for the bcs, and ppDt play.
-. and other prizes. also Mari
cue and other features will attract
jAe people
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
csnsUl 70 cenae L. sta,..

NaRhinE'1u. June 9, TlAfsaS.
Rice slo,uH. ~ Srr York. s1n ~ N.
late General SDlram. Das b~sn select
- ~ be me nfs' American prir.al rep
''sen'a'i," ~ BE Congo cDvu'ry. hsy
ibg been Designated ~ 'hr pfraidsa,
- MI -" hr~i} created i,ost ~ cyn.
sal general a. toms. Cong, Free Stste
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26
Ioca,inn Of p.thl,n L.An.

p"ca'r'. llh. June - The com.
mii'es on The ioca,ioh Of the $50 e.4
ty,aia0 ao'p". ras selected DcAtny
TIE cao.'s "a announced Ssiards,
Three places Ncrc nslisrei-fAls
city. Bloomington and Alton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26

lss ha a rs'' taas 81
1'ev rsf. 80 f.. "a. ~ tgs .ais. t..
'r't'fs q" fs tsiifyn. d.
go rfrt b. p7 .rt 500
= Nssff3 q. .hs s@a rs1 s.ss
aa = t .asEs2 . Fgi,sg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-26

krrsch. Rvss.E J4-s So -s.
- f.s ts-res rel est-r
ft@t On f.+ Eg1sfs br-s -
r~salniagaig't N1s rgfs ~ss
saasr : rtf.. sss ssstaRsly uesAssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
DISMISSED THE CHARGE.
Judge Kimball Disregards Revocation
of Permit for Garage.

Judge Kimball took occasion this morning
to declare to be unfair to the citizens or
the District an action taken by the build
ing inspector by which Charles E. Myers
was charged in the Police Court with erect
ing an automobile garage without permit.
His honor dismissed the case.
The facts. which were admitted on both
sides, were that Myers desired to establish
an automobile garage on Maryland avenue
northeast. and that he obtained the sigma
lures of the requisite number of property
holders within 2o0 feet of the proposed SITE
making application to the building inspector
for a permit. After few days that was
granted
1t developed however. that while the per-
nit was under consideration In the ONCE
Of the building inspector some Of the prop
erty holders who had given consent to the
garage filed Withdrawals of that consent
with the Commissioners. There was delay
in sending the Withdrawals to ne building
inspector. and the permit was meanwhile
granted When II was found that the per-
init was granted the Commissioners issued
an order revoking 1t, but Mr.. Myers had
in the interval obtained the iand and started
the excavation for his building. making ar
rangements for an early completion OF the
work.
When II was found that Mr.. Myers was
going ahead with the building the warrant
for his arrest was issued, charging him
with erecting the garage without permit,
In deciding the case Judge Kimball held
first that after consent had been given by
property holders and the promoter had ex-
pended money to carry out his plan 1t was
too late for the property holders to with
draw that consent. They were not COM
PEELED to sign In the first place. and 1t
would mean Injustice TO the promoter TO
allow them to withdraw after money had
been spent.
In support of the revocation of the permit
a law was cited by Prosecuting Attorney
James Pugh in which the Commissioners
are given the final authority over the grant
ing. OF permits But the law says permits
applied for" Judge Kfmbalf held that the
law did not allow revocation OF permits
after they are granted. On these two
grounds he ordered the dismissal OF the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
PaSarn1as.

GIT TITLE wonder these
I'LL garments have taken
~ the place of night
shirts. They are COM
pletely protective to the man
who lounges a bit before retir-
ing, or when he shaves in the
morning before dressing. There
is a feeling of luxurious free
dom and comfort about Pa
jamas foreign to night shirts.
Fabrics are madras, cheyiot,
domet flannel and silk.
$I.oo per suit up.
Plenty of Night Shirts for
those who prefer them, in most
" the same materials.
soc. up.
Also extra size Night Shirts
for extra large men. Usually
a difficult article to obtain. Big
men find it great annoyance
to have to wear a night shirt
too short and too narrow. The
only relief is in purchasing the
extra size shirts, with neck sizes
. up to 20 and an average chest
measure of 70 inches. and
plenty OF length. Real comfort
in such shirt.
$I.oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
House Jackets, Dressing
Gowns, Bath Robes.

%n Ii of these articles ap-
lMl peal to the home man.
Nv Every man knows their
worth. Splendidly ready
with the House Jackets, Dress
ing Gowns and Bath Robes,
and it is just at this time, when
the stock is complete and the
patterns and styles at their
best, that selection is most cas-
lily made.
Special attention is called to
a line of Smoking Jackets in
Oxford gray, black, navy blue,
wine and browns, with inside of
rich plaids; collars, cuffs and
pockets of the same material as
the inside
Special price. $3.50 each.
Others up to $4,000.
The Japanese Quilted Silk
Jackets-those beautifully col
ored, soft, light and warm gar
ments that are always popular.
So. so each.
Higher Grade Jackets are
here also, up to $500.
Long Robes, made OF same
material as the Short Goats. as
well as other suitable materials.
$3.50 to;S5o.oo.
Turkish 4Toweling Bath
Robes,
$2.25 to SI2.oo each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Audlex Place Mystery.

Audiey Place, England, Is the scene OF
the latest novel sensation. The stranGe
disappearance of the body of Sir Charles
Darryn is enshrouded in mystery. which
can only be solved by reading Fred NJ.
whites intense story, "The Slave Of ST.
ieuce," which will be published In The Star
az q daily serial. beginning Saturday. De-
cember l5. Mr. White has never written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Lace Waists and
Pattern Robes.

~ XOUISITE Lace Waist
~ for Xmas gifts. !,
Also Elegant Lace and
Spangled Robes, Lace Coats and
Boleros, for the opera, theater and
all evening functions-excluslve ct
fects not obtainable elsewhere.
Also a rare collection OF Real
Laces, in modern and antique de-
signs, many of which cannot be du-
plicated.
Special.
A small lot Of White Linen Pattern Robes. en-
broidered by hand, in artistic designs Mt very
special price
$3.50 the pattern.
Also two exceptionally good values in White
Batiste Robes very deliberately embroidered ~
hand at
$3.50 and $500 the pattern.
Make charming Xmas gifts. Each
.inclosed in appropriate box.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Xmas Gifts i'm
White Goods Dept.

Tn RECENT importation of
lMl Fancy Jacquard Madras
Nv Waistings, representing
the new patterns for 1907.
Twenty-Five distinct styles.
25c the yard.
Special.
200 Waist Patterns, made of
heavyweight white waistings, at
special prices:
3-yard Patterns,
SAC. each. Value, $I.I3.
3H-yard Patterns,
63c. each. Value, Sligo.
Second floor. Eleventh st.