davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11
Norris VS.. Roosevelt
(From Clay Center Sun, Rep.)

(From Clay Center Sun, Rep.)
Two weeks ago, comparing the
merits and availability of Hon. R. D
Sutherland fusion) and Hon. G. w.
Norris (republican) candidates for
congress from this district, we said:
Eve do not hesitate to express our
preference for Mr.. Sutherland. and
believe the president will welcome
gladly the exchange of one who, in the
presidents fight for the people against
the corporations is endeavoring to
serve two masters, for one who has
no corporation strings attached to his
person, and will at once rank as an
active and efficient helper"
A sample in point where the cor
poration cord was stronger than the
presidents string is Congressman
Norris war upon President Roose-
yelt's Philippine tariff bill in the in
terest of the sugar beet factories.
Following is an extract from Pres
ident Roosevelt's message to con-
gress last winter in relation to the
Philippine tariff bill:
THE agricultural conditions of the
islands enforce more strongly than
ever the argument in favor of reduc-
ing the tariff on the products of the
Philippine islands entering the Uni
ted States. / earnestly recommend
that the tariff now imposed by the
Dinglev bill upon the products of the
Philippine islands be entirely removed
except the tariff on sugar and tobac-
co, and that that tariff be reduced to
IS per cent of the present rates under
the Dingley act; that after July l.,
1909, the tariff on sugar and tobacco
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11
Summary of News
tContinued1

ernatorial campaigns New York ever
experienced
Responding to appeal of Bishop
Walters, prayers are offered in negro
churches in New York for more cor
dial relations between the whites and
the blacks.
j. d. Rockefeller Jr., at opening of
eleventh year of his Bible class urged
sacrifice of comforts, pleasures and
Injuries for the good of those who
have less than we have"
Mgr. Falconio celebrates mass in
New York at 2:30 o'clock in the morn
ing for the benefit of newspaper men.
Commissioner Yerkes issues regula-
tons for making and using denatured
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11

alcohol, which will be freed of the
internal revenue tax for use in the
arts and industries and for domestic
purposes after January /.
Eugene V. Debs opens the socialist
campaign in Cook county, CHASING w.
r. Hearst's independence league with
''capitalistic political parties"
A military organization to be pat
termed after the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery of Boston and the Order
Of the Cincinnati will be formed in
Chicago within a fortnight.
American troops, the first to be
landed in the present occupation OF
Cuba, are in camp on the island and
nay be used forcibly to subdue rebels,
who in several places are holding out
League of residents of Cuba, in
Guiding Americans, who are working
for the annexation of the island by
the United States is formed in Ha-
vana to push forward the cause.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-11
Principle or Policy, Which?

The republican congressional con-
vention adopted platform. judge
Boyd accepted it and has pledged his
word to stand squarely on it, Who
can do any more?-Bancroft Blade.
The principal plank in the platform
referred to is an anti-pass plank
There are two ways in which Judge
BOYD can stand upon that plank-he
car. either believe in it, and thus be
a living embodiment of the platform;
or he can pretend to believe in it for
the purpose of getting votes.
The platform says that the pass
system is wrong If Judge Boyd's
principles and sentiments are in har-
mony with his platform, why did he
accept and use all the passes he could
get from the day of his election to the
district bench to the day of his nom
nation for congress?
The answer is that Judge Boyd is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

at 10 o'clock, preaching at IL; B. Y.
2. q. at 6:30 and evening services at
80 O'Clock. The sbuject for the
morning service will be ''Perserver-
ance Of the Saints" A mixed quar-
tette will render several selections,
and in the evening, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Renshaw will render a duet.
r. w. Warren, manager OF the
Auditorium, will entertain a party of
friends at the Spokane theater this
evening.
Tomorrow evening, Miss Varnam
will render selection at the Presby-
terrain church. Miss Varnam has a
beautiful contralto voice AMI the at :
tendence promises to be large.
D. Davis, general manager of the
Gold Ridge Mining company, reports
very heavy rains in the upper coun-
try, making it necessary for them to
take new trail to the property Of
the company. There is a noted 40.
tivity in the near vicinity of the Gold
Ridge property, due to the high sur
face that have b,en made on the prop.
erty, and large number Of new
prospects are being located and the
assessment work commenced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Woman 5 hellei WI PS' ~
air and Felsta'
gc,.s Fiel of the Occur d'Alene
anndry was a visitor in Spokane to-
ay.
OYSTER Patty shells at the German
bakery
Go to Aliens for something in the
rug line.
The Cuban Republic stock we offer
- is not resold stock. 1t is treas
ry stock.
Mrs Carrie Sprague has moved her
Danicuring parlors from the Occur
,Alene Bank & Trust building 70
Ems 3 and 4 in the Sander block.
Let Woolson take the baby. Occur
'Alene Studio.
Fresh goods every day at Riden.
prs 100 Sherman street.
Cbas. Pelham is spending few
avs in Clarkia and vicinity.
500 new photograph records just
Dceiyed at Aliens drug store.
Cure your cold in jiffy with one
our delicious hot drinks. Lille
Miller, 223, Sherman street.
There has been expended about
no, 600 in proving the merits of
uban Republic ground and patent
no its claims, before a single share
the stock was offered for sale.
E. J. Blanchard, of the Occur d.
lene Inn, has installed an acetylene
plant in that institution, for
Uhting the lower floor.
Two large light Office rooms to
mt, single, or in suite. Idaho Mer-
antile company.
Fruit cakes for the holidays at the
erman Bakery.
Take your prescription to Allen,
be druggist.
Woman's Relief Corps, Midwniter
air and FIESTA.
F. B. Hubbard, president Of the
astern Lumber company, and wife,
Centralia, Wash, are visiting in
city and spending a few days
th Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hubbard.
Groceries at right prices at J. W.
idenger's, 100 Sherman street.
For your drug wants go to Aliens,
le up to date drug store of Occur d.
lene.
We know of nothing better to offer
Ou than Cuban Republic at the
ice. j. Boughton & Company.
Flintstone steel enamel ware at
AXE City Hardware company.
D. E. Pennington, of Spokane, is
pending few days visiting +. A.
lien, the druggist.
call to buy bottles, scraps, iron,
gs, copper, brass, second hand fur
ture and cast off clothing. F.
chlager, 800 Occur d'Alene street.
Go to Aliens drug store for hair
PUSHES and combs.
Let us post you on Cuban Repub,
c. ]. Boughton & Company.
Ladies', Gents and children's rub
ers at E. B. Keller & Company.
Invitations have been issued by the
ady Maccabees, for a social dance
be given by them Monday evening,
ovember 26. Refreshments will be
rived and the ladies are planning
" a most pleasant social time.
Don't wait until the Xmas rush
pines to have your picture taken at
De Occur d'Alene studio.
For hot drinks that will strength
your constitution and warm you
in this cold, rainy weather, go to
lille l. Miller, 223 Sherman street.
If you attend the midwinter fair
ext week, don't fail to witness the
Ehibit of Branson & Max. In their
Onach range display they have
lnge on exhibition which will show
Be entire construction of the inter
pr, this is a novel exhibition and
'ill be of interest to the PATRONS q
be fair whether they intend buying
Ange or not.
For high grade perfumes go t.
llen's drug store.
Apples, az Piles, only So boxes let
ut Of first car, your chioce Will
rock lasts, 81 and s1.25. This in
ludesv few Jonathans, Greening an
Northern Spy. The Idaho Mercan
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Appeal Of a Famous Case.

The Supreme Court Of the United States
yesterday heard arguments in the case of
John G. Rawlings of Lowndes county, Geor-
gia, under conviction on a charge Of muir
der. The case was presented on behalf of
Rawlings by John r. Cooper. and the state
of Georgia was represented by Attorney
General Hart.
The case is one of the most celebrated
In the criminal annals of that state. Raw
lngs is charged with the murder of two
children of a neighbor, Carter. the case
growing out of an old feud. 1t Is charged
that in June, 1905, Rawlings sent his sons,
jesse Milton and Leonard, and a negro,
ALT Moore, to the Carter home to kill the
head of the family. Instead, two children.
a boy and girl, were murdered. Rawlings,
two of his sons and the negro were sentenc-
ed to be hanged, while Milton Rawlings was
given life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
CUTS ICE PRICES IN TWO.
Trust Announces Rates for Families
Will Be Thirty Cents.

A dispatch from New York says: Families
will pay after November l exactly one-half
the price now charged to that class Of con-
sumner for ice. The American Ice Company
has sent out notices to the effect that be-
ginning next Thursday the price of Ice will
lie 80 cents hundredweight. No explana-
ton of this reduction is forthcoming beyond
that 1t Is the custom to reduce the price
of ice to family trade at this time of the
year.
When ice was sent up in price last sum-
mer to the highest figure it has touched
In a generation the explanation given out
was that the supply was totally inadequate
to the usual demand 1t was estimated
that there would be no Ice available after
October l unless, there should be eXtraor-
in the autumn This weather condition has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
The Receiver Sustained.

The Supreme Court of the United States
has dismissed for want of jurisdiction the
suit of the Haight G. Freese Company and
others against Beverly r. Robinson, one of
the receivers for the company. 1t was an
appeal made from order of the United
States circuit court for the sou hern dis
trict of New York giving Robinson the right
to inspect the books of Beers & Owen of
New York for the purpose Of asccrtaining
what disposition some of the officers of the
company had made of funds supposed 20 be
in their possession. The dismissal by the
Supreme Court leaves in effect the original
order The Haight & Freese Company con-
Quoted a stock brokerage business and
failed some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
The Yosemite National Park.

The annual report of the acting superin-
tendent of the Yosemite National Park,
just made public by the Interior Depart
ment, makes several important recommen-
dations concerning needed legislation. The
superintendent asks that all patented land
within the present limits of the park be
condemned and purchased by the govern
ment, and also that a permanent military
post be established in the valley. The
latter is needed for the protection of game.
which seems to be gradually on the de-
crease because of poaching. 1t is asked
that Congress enact law defining what
is prohibited in the park and fix any PEN
alties for violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Two young couples from Danville, Va.
eloped yesterday to Pelham, N c., the
Gretna Green Of this section, and were
married by Justice OF the Peace Travis.
The contracting parties were Miss Lula s.
Stokes, daughter of D. N. Stokes. a far
mer Of Axton, Henry county and c. s..
Edwards, and Miss Kate Reynolds. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and H. c. Reynolds, and W. J..
Harris There were no objections to either
match but both marriages were surprises
to friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

power by posing as the Presidents true
friends, ready to back him up against his
own party, and accusing the latter of real.
although more or less disguised, hostility
to his purposes, his wishes and himself.
To this end we fear the same men who but
yesterday told you he plotted to crush
self-government in Cuba deliberately lied
when he disclaimed another candidacy.
was bribed by the trusts with campaign
subscriptions and longed to involve the
country in needless wars and disastrous
conquests now say they deem him bril-
liant and honest and well meaning. though
misled by false friends. and in real SYM
pathy with themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30


The ''Why'' of it.
In all piano players, the "pneumatics
are the vital part of the entire mechanism.
In all piano players except the Cecillan,
these "pneumatcs' are made of wood
and leather-and that's where the trouble
comes IN.
Ever get your shoes wet and have them
dry hard and stiff? Leather will do that
in damp weather for it absorbs the moisture.
Ever had a door or a window stick in
your house? It's because the wood swells
during damp weather.
That's the trouble with the wood and
leather ''pneumat1cs.
They are affected by the constant
changes in the weather and can't do
their work properly.
In the Cecilian Piano Player mechan-
ism, the ''pneumatics' and the wind chest
are made of metal,-brass, steel and
phosphor bronze, weather doesn't affect
them in any way. They don't swell,
neither do they shrink and that's why they
are always in perfect working order.
The Cecilian Piano Player is the onl y
mechanism in the market in which the
opportunities are made of metal and it
has numerous other points of superiority
which we will take pleasure in showing you.
The Cecilian piano player mechanism
is built into the Sohmer-C ecilian Piano,
the Farrand- Cecilian Piano and also in
cabinet form ready to be attached to any
piano Come in and see and try the most
artistic and perfect of all piano players.
e. F. Droop & Sons Co.,
eZ5 Penna. Ave- N. W., Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

not come to pass, but the reduction has
been made Notwithstanding.
Wholesale consumers of ice. such as no.
tells, butchers and similar classes, use prac-
tically the same amount of ice daily the
year around, but there is a very large de-
crease in the amount purchased by families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
n. R. Standiford,
Colonel Of High School Regiment.

crowds under their respective school colors
fill the grand stand and overflow the
bleachers and every one is confident that
his chosen company will bring honor home
to the scLcol.
The red ribbon of honor and the prize
pennant is In the hands of Company F,
Eastern High School, but determination is
in the faces OF Technical and Western to
wrest II from that company.
The judges, Capt. Earl l. Brown, Com
pany F, I'd Battalion Corps of Engineers,
u s. A; First Lieut.. Julian L. Schley,
Company G, I'd Battalion, Corps of Engi-
neers, L. g. A; First Lient- Richard c.
Moore. Company F, I'd Battalion, Corps of
Engineers, L. S. A, have delicate and
difficult task before them. and after the de-
cision of today. which will not be an
nounced. there are six other competitors to
come upon the field tomorrow.
Eastern, Western and Tech. are deter
mined that the drill shall be today,
but Business and Central smile and say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Capt. G. F. Leger,
Company c. Technical.
n,hotos BIZ Harris-Ewingl

ington Campbell. Reginald Collins Joe
Dreisonstoh Cleve Harrison. Emery L. Sa-
sier, John d. Myers.
Privates-Clfton Haines. Royal Baker,
Norman Binster, Brantz NJ. Bryan, Ma
than B. Chase, Thornton Clark, Trey w.
Conway, Harry K Curtis. Henry C. Davis
Jr., Clarence w. Decker Edward r. Eberle,
Charles G. Ellicott. John N. Garfield
Robert NJ. Griffin. Thomas S. p. Griffin,
Frederick NJ Gutherz, William c.. Harri-
son. George c. Hill. Asbury Hodgson W.
H. Holcombe. S. Theodore Howard, Lee
Kemp, Edward Lloyd, jr.. F. J. Lynn, Rob-
ert r. McGroarty, ], Harold Morgan, Dex-
ter North, Raymond NJ Obenchain, Philip
A. Orme, Edwin p. Parker. jr., Charles o.
Parks. George w. Polhemus, John T.
Remey, John Rixey. I. Baker Robinson,
]. Adolph Rollings. John I. Schaaff. Vim
cent Baker Smith. Paul " Liggers, Ed
ward Stiford, Hannis J. Taylor. Robert
W. Weeks Roger Wharton, T. Wilson.
Company K to Close.
Tech, having begun the drill today, will
also finish 1t. Company K being the third
and last company of the Sd battalion.
Its officers and members are:
Offlcers: Capt. w. U. Stein,urg, First
Lieut.. ". P. Turnburke, Second Lieut.. @.
M Davis.
Sergeants-First Sergt r. w. Charlton,
Second Sergt N. NJ Bryarly. Third Sergt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

corporals, a. z. Pyles, w MacFarland. A.
E. Hutchinson, A H. Brown. c. S. Ofen-
stein, c. r. Hauke; privates. w. R. Bake,
w. O. Bailey, M. Bell, r. w. Blown. C. E.
Chambers. G. Chase b. C. Clark, G. Cook,
r. Cremer A. Donahoe C. II. Engle. @. j.
Evans. ]. F. Far1sworth, a. F. Fessenden,
C. A. Gauss, A. Gibson, C. E. Gordon, A. b.
Havepner, w E. Herold. F. Isaac. c. NJ.
Lashhorn, j. Mccoy f. Z. Manning, c. G.
Marshal S. N Moore, X. c. Oste-haut, G.
c. Ober, jr. L. Potter, T.. T. Papson. H. D.
Reeve, d. n. Rich. A. b. Richardson, H.
Richardson, a. C. Ransom, r. o. Sander
son, e. j Thompson, ]. E. Tyler, f. s.
Weaver. f. w. Weber, r. Whitney, s. d.
Williams, E. e Harmon. e. L. McPhee.
Again Tech. Company.
Company c, from Tech. is third in order
of drill. due at 4:25 pm. 1t is made up OF
the following: Officers-Captain, L. +.
Leger; first lieutenant. f. S. NARROW sec
ond lieutenant. G. c. DeNeale; first SER
geant, G. A. King; second sergeant, H l..
Mooers; third sergeant, H. Thompson; fourth
sergeant. w. H. Richards; fifth sergeant.
p. c. Jones. Corpora,s-A. F. Rohrman.
r. w. Hickman, II. w. Jaeger, H. l.. Ben
son, w. e. Seaver. Priyates-L. J. Hart,
E. B. Corning, l.. Darlington, II. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
CADETS IN THE FIELD
Annual Prize Drill of Washing
ton High School Regiment.
THE RIOTERS OUT IN FORCE
Eastern, Western and Tech. Compa-
mics Competing Today.
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS NEXT
Large Crowd in American League
Park at the Opening-Ccm-
pany Rosters.
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS NEXT

who will win the drill?" is the query of
every one out at the American League Park
this afternoon as the companies one after
another file before the judges and go
through the required movements.
Which school will win. Eastern. Central,
Western, Business or Technical? VIII the
ribbons go to the first. second or third bat
talon? VIII 1t be won today or tomorrow?
Every pupil in the schools has an answer
TO these questions, and today the cheering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Mardsen L. Miller. r. M Smith, G. w.
Williams. r. C. Macon. w. w. Vaughan, +.
A. Schmidt e. F. Dorsey. e. r. Berkeley.
r. Ezdorf. H. B. Leary. 8. Morris. E. G.
Thornton
The remaining companies of the second
battalion from the Business High School
and the whole first battalion from the
Central, made up OF companies A. b. and
L, will drill tomorrow afternoon. The drill
will begin q half hour earlier than today
In order that the presentation may take
place before 8 pm. 1t is expected that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

s. r. Truesdell Fourth Sergt. NJ. C. Auer-
bach, Fifth Sergt d. N. Swan.
(,orporals--F C. Wann. w. 8. Simpson, b.
r. Duffy. r. v. Repetti, ]. ]. Snldow, B. L.
LeEer-
Privates-S Brez. W. c. Ballantyne. j. r.
Deeds. c. l.. Fishback. Z. Tashof r. f.
Heaiy. W. Nj. Hart. N. ]. Jacob, r. Nash.
L. w. Payne. II. NJ. Clarvoe, III. b. Pitts, A.
3. Freeman. A. F. Frost. r. X. Galbraith,
r. p Luke. 6. L. ShankE, g. w. Weber, a..
w. I6ebkert. WI. Main. C. C. Richardson,
A. Well. G. v. Graham. c. r. Hardy, E. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

mold of Ipswich; for Congress. c. Boyd
Barrett of Aberdeen. ]. A. Conway of Sioux
Falls and Robert p. Stewart OF Deadwood
The Hancock Consolidated Mining Com
pany, capitalized for 1900, 600 was organ
lied at Calumet, Mich. yesterday. The
new company will open extensive copper
mines under the city of Hancock. Among
the principal stockholders are Thomas II.
Cole of Duluth, John d. Ryan of Butte.
Mont and the ST. Mary's Mineral Land
Company Of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
News Briefs.

Democratic leaders of South Dakota are
in Yankton, s. D., to attend the state con-
vention. The prominent candidates for the
Offices named are as follows: For senator.
e. 8. johnson OF Rapid City; for governor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05


Davis. c. Griesbauer, A. Janus, II. Moler,
/. S. Pope, l.. f. Bond, II. F. Bradburn. II.
NJ. Brooks. T. Fl. Chapman, A. B. Dunn,
l.. Mitchell. A. T. Sinclair r. 7. Eaton, e.
l.. Dugan, j. Dugan, H. Ellis. ]. H. Gun
dersheimer, c. E. Hearst, E. Howard S. H..
Richmond a. c. Holland, r. L. Kause, NJ.
McKernan, A. Schmidt, f. S. Wise ]. s.
Zebley, w. Alleger. c. Bauman, II. Bur-
CESS. II. A. Cobaugh, c. E. Edwards, H. r.
Schmitt, NJ. BeaHe, M. Mckee. c. +
Schermerhorne. D. Brewster, r. Brodic, l.
E. Burns. S. E. Dolbey, F. Dubois. A. s.
Haynes, T. c. Rathbone, A. Cruickshanks,
A. r. Elliott, r. Burrhus
Westerns Representative.
Company H. Western High School, is due
on the field at 40 pm. 1t is composed of:
Captain, William j. Bland; first lieutenant,
Edward H. Robbie; second lieutenant, Thos
H. Harrington; first sergeant. David A.
Baer; sergeants Charles S. Baker, Harold
C. Schaeffer, French c. Simpson, Lawrence
O. Weeks; corporals, T. Alderman, Worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

that good drilling win not be seen until to-
morrow.
Company D of Tech.
Company d of the Mckinley School began
the drill today, coming on the field at $3.50
pm. sharp. Its officers and men are the
following:
Ofticers-Captaln. j. E. Law; first leuten-
ant. II. Cleveland; second lieutenant. b.
Cleveland; first sergeant, r. w Howell;
second sergeant. r. S. Hart; third sergeant,
II. Z. Kitchener; fourth sergeant, j. Z. Red
man; fifth sergeant. J. W. Palmer.
Corporals-E. L. Bell. r. II. Johnson, f.
Pushaw K. r. Lewis NJ. b. Hodgeson.
Privates-N. N. Herndon. J. Snelgoski, ].
Tolcott, E NJ. Webster. NJ. F. Pelzman, F.
Klinger, c. G. Bright. L. H. Brown, ]. G..
Graham, E r. Keenan,. c. w. Stanton; ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Company T. Eastern.

G. Thompson. II. III. True. A. ]. Besson. r..
Bloom, j. b. Corridor. b. Fowle. b. R. Gar
rett w c. Heider, C. r. Hodges. L. Gold
smith, j. A. Keene III. King, g. II. Nc
Gruder, L. Manning, H. Nichols. A. e.
Warnke, A. Zirpel, A. Zirkel, +. Nj. Bloom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

President will be on the field In time to see
the drill of the last companies. which be-
gin at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
"A b. Baker. J. K Killers w. K. Scam
NELL, ]. H. Small. F. L. Spier.
Represents the Eastern.

Company F of the Eastern High School.
I'd Battalion. with Samuel Bryan major.
will be second to drill today. 1t Is sched-
uIed to be on the field at pm. Its officers
and men are:
Captain. W. C. Miller; first lieutenant, J..
w. Field; second lieutenant, L. II. Sinclair;
sergeants, ID. B. Priest, d. L. C. Hover,
]. b. Handy, L. B. Ransom, c. G. Cressy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Made of finest voiles, silks, coli
ennes and imported cloths all model
garments-single pieces, which will
not be duplicated-come in beautiful
light shades, black and navy blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Fashioned in the modish circular
effects, trimmed with bands of taf-
feta silk-made over finest quality
taffeta silk petticoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Medium-length Box Coats, some
full lined, others half lined; made
from fine Scotch tweeds in various
shades. Sizes ID, I6 and IS, or 81,
"a and 80.