davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
Ill-ADuseD AFFECTION.
A Warning 70 Wsmsn get Tsa Msks
counfaa of ths chilarsa Under
ThsIf Care

Have soa sstf nHise4 hos many
sweet women are assldnaslf susaEea
20 the caiiikaiian - eaaafasf
rhsre are moihefs ssd aaats sh8.
aosins unon the ehilaFsu II lhsif FAINT.
liea Ntih pfaissearfht fonaness shew
fhsir Anertiou Ia unfs mesg lli a..
flsef
A. fhe csF ssinRs aresna ne earasf
loAnaYs lftie heat = bumped ), Aat
happeasE 1ahnny hueM. 1ehnuss
mother seatbps hlm ieaderlY John.
avs auat beafs ths naughty maa.
saik
1ohnux's seasa of aslfslelY u
aroused He realised that he masf
haze besa hAalY hurt. Fsry badly hurg.
% haze called forth auah 4 rshuke 70
he offending ehiect u Johnny fails
h. e permitted e hosi himsslf lata
: little fever, and hs IL eudaled and
piiied and tie bad Sidewalk 81 tha
wicked aoorH Il blamed
He nnds that s sure vay 81 wln
sympathy eitsn accompanied b.
sNesis and q make himself tbs een.
tef Of 3 family efoup 4 10 yeII over
hif small mlafoTianea
When Johnny hecomes q man. unieaa
the effect of bis mothers lfalalax haa
been eouatsFaeted be ulli phlne when
Nellie refuses hlm and ha wiii SEEK
The sympathy ef The rezt ~ he fezal
nine NoFld b. posing aa hafshly
aaed here
when bis business schemes fail Il
Niil - bad Dick a. Ten 81
Harry we're % hlame. Is uefe ths
cars and sidewalks 1o o. So years
afn
The AT of Nhininx sill be enc IN
which be is most proficient A whsn.
ing woman Is haf eu0ush. Bat a shin.
ms mani
lie will neseF pick hlmssif DC after
hia fails vlEh 8 laugh and 10 81 uith
= determination - aaceeed 70 4 mafa
eomfoFtable read.
4 ls almost : solemn ihlns 10 shlah
that the ouIf salvation fuf some chsl.
dfsn Is hat tAe Influence af fhai,
awsst and esnsIaeraia mothers nav b
eounteFseiea earlf = ne Chleass
infsl tltsan.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
w. z. HaIseIl Thinks
Statehood Is a
Certainty

" 4 llAlseH reiafne1 iast night
fsnm Washington. Nilefa he has leea
fof seseni wpeAs Nisu ssked aioat
peoding legisiAtipn tbev ~ saa ghAt
n his opinion iie ia~aTe q flir
statehood hili is eeflAln lie D e ths
opinion that New Msslea and Af.M4a
piii l. dnppri altogether ffem cpu.
sideraflno
he sals that be believes iu e4se tlie
decision IA il4e intermarfiea white
cltl4euk ease IS adverse o. the plain.
tits. thar constess wlll pass : bill
permitting nAe whites a. uuy tlieif
present allognenis fef A. agreei val.
uatian Tiw decision q TIE cour, y
now being aealtea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
Nay Get a New Store.

6 4 Thompson q plisbufg. Kan
- IA the cltl looking fef location fof
4 nfst clsS dfs goods store NJ
Thompson Is iasofahlg impressed vlth
NlnltA, and tAs anoat concluded q
loeafe tsfe " suitable quarters can
- found TIE Withdrawal e Tie
jamha from tie as goeis basiness
leaves . gu.d epealng hem Tor = live
man. there teing bu1 three iloa.ps
desling Ia dr. koods NJ Tb0mp.
on ~as formerly 90 business Ia lola.
Kan bas burned cut thev feesnsiy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
GETS BUSY
Jerome's Grand Jury
Asks Instructions as
to Indictments.

New York, Mar 6~The county
grand jury TODAY made i prrsenlment
recltlug that the grand iury had been
Informed by District ATTORNEY Je.
rome that II can be shown beyond a
reasonable doubt that the officers of
large corporations have contributed
money % political campaign funds,
The jury asks the advice of the court
as to is further course
The Jury was called as a result u
tho recent Insurance disclosures The
officers oi each Of the companies la.
vestlgated testified % hayug contrib.
uted iheraliF 20 the Republican cam.
palgn fund for several years IL the
court decides that there IS legal
ground for action against these onl.
Gers they viii doubtless all be ia.
dicted
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
UNO AGAIN
United States Attor-
ney Stanfield States
His Position

There Is still considerable interest
Throughout the territory on the sub
ioct 81 Uno The Western district
officials prohibit its sale On tho
ground that, as e contains alchohol.
IL is Intoxicating aud hence that rs
sale IS illegal
tn The Northern district rs sale j.
permitted. ualted states Attorney
standeld's idea Of TIE law differs from
that Of Attorney Mellette oi Masko.
gee Mr. stanheld holds that TIE
government must prove beyond a
reasonable doubt. not only that Cno
contains alcohol, but that il j. either
a vinous mait Or fermented liquor, or
that the system can retain a sufficient
quantity of il 70 produce iatoxlcatio0.
Uno does contain a slight quantity
of alcohol; a little less than two per
cent b an analysis made lasf week by
orderof Mr.. Stanheld pefuna cen.
tains more than Dc per cent some
patent medicines contain a. high As
20 per cent. scarcely anF have less
than 10 per cent Soda water CON
falus a little alcohol, put there for
the purpose of preserving the fruit
juices of course lt Is NOT sufficient
20 sntoxleate
Heraaf1ar fnaraf6rA tNa alzf riaf
attorneys Office viii keep a close
watch upon al places where uno IS
sold. and frequent analyses viii ~
made for the purpose % asecttalning
whether ans Is offered for aIe which
il malt of iermented Or Intoxicating
and persons sisl be vigorously pHase
euted fof ans violation q the laW IS
the sale Of malt o. fermeuted liquor
OF that which, contains 3 sufficient
quantity 81 alcohol te produce inioxl.
cation.
Tie district attorney o1ice holds
IN conformity with tie above opinion.
that TIE sale Of cider uhleh Is Ter.
menlea IS a violation 81 the law. aud
al parties engaged Ia tie sac Of fer.
mented cider will therefore b. in.
dlcted aud prosecuted vigorously Mf
stanaeld vill insist upon a strict en-
forcement Of Tie law as e IS found
upon the statute books
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08

Rifsfs hfepka. fou.vs hesfa that
familiar sAyleR Give : nan rope
enough
hfeoks And Aeli snaazs himself Is
death q. fes. I've heard that. ana
] have often wondered wha rs pre
lsnalnE friend q Yours Is thata IN
ine - aili yoa 81 -Chlrzxo Tfibane
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
War Veteran Dead

Dtfoli Aleh.. Mar . Major eeo.
II. Hopslns who held 81 important
confidential position 10 tie nar D..
paFtment under Secretary Aigef dur.
Ing the spanish American waE. died
todag from a sifete Of paralysis. lie
was sixty four years old.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08

Al PARTIES interested IN organizing
Poultry Association e. Nlnifa.
please attend tbe meeting to - held
q tho United States Commissioner !
0alee. United States Court House 81
March ~ AZ p. q.
J ~ WILKINSON.
iIooItH HEsI-
& s Hnffn
aad ell8f
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
susan 3. Anthony Sick


Associated Press
Rochester s =. Mar. 9 susan b
Anthony ls very ~ Of cold 81 her
hemssliefc. EleF lungs are affected.
aud an account d her advanced age.
serious results are feared
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08

nc yoa voald only eumpsl yourself
q listen 70 M playing said ias We
neFizn musician. 'xuu would ha hans.
Std morally and intellectually
= suppose aksesrsa Af camFns
lhoukhtfallY that ls % tAs fhssrs
shsi saEsnnF sieays imrFotsa & mas
ehAfas & - Nashlaason star
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08

s. I. apple, ex.rrelale Judge. ct
faea Co. kas-. writes This Is 20
say THAT ! have used ballaFd'a Hore.
hound syrup fof years and 6laE DO
not hesitate e recommend Il as the
best cough syrup ! have ever Hzed
se. Soc and 9Io0 Peoples DnK
Slofe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-08
Dangerous Ride


Associated Press
Cruneladf. russia. Mar A hIock
ol lce from tie Gulf q Finland has
driven ashore hare 0ne hundred
ard llit4 fishermen seFs upon e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
LAW HELD TO BE OBSOLETE.
Draft of New Regulation Concerning
Sale of Fireworks Approved.

Following the action of Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel James Pugh in declaring that
the existing regulation forbidding the sale
of fireworks to minors invalid, and his re-
fusal to prosecute several cases in the Po-
lice Court before and after the Fourth OF
July, the Commissioners yesterday ap-
prepared by Corporation Counsel Thomas.
and 1t will be written into article 8 of the
police regulations. The new section reads
as follows:
at shall not be lawful for any person or
persons to sell to any children or child I'M
der the age of sixteen years firearms, gun
powder, gun caps, fireworks or other ex-
plosiyes, in any quantity or quantities"
Just previous to the Fourth Major SylVes-
ter issued series of strict orders to be fol-
lowed by the police in the enforcement of
regulations bearing upon the sale and use
of explosives on the holiday. These orders
were based upon the then existing law, and
the announcement of the assistant corpora
ton counsel in the matter caused some sur
prise. In explanation of his position he de-
-clared that the only law prohibiting the
sale of fireworks 10 children in the District
was based upon Webbs Digest which had
been in effect for over thirty years. and
was then void. Mr.. Pugh's contention was
upheld by the corp Grafton counsel, who
quoted the old law, as follows:
1T shall not be lawful for any person or
persons to sell to any child or children
under the age of sixteen years or negroes,
or mulattoes. firearms. gunpowderS gun
caps or other explosives in any quantity or
quantities, under a penalty of 50 for each
offense."
Mr.. Thomas showed that the old law was
not only Obsolete, but that it contained a
distinction in civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

under which the fees are Gained was
never executed by the Cherokee nation, but
was entered into by one Thomas NJ Buff
fington who was principal chief of the ma
ton. against the public vote of the nation
in council assembled. and was therefore,
he says. made without authority
The contract. he claims, does not bind the
Cherokee nation. and certainly not the
Eastern cherokees, who. he declares have
paid out STt5.oOo as counsel fees for the
collection OF the Identical claim TO lawyers
of their own selection, whose claims for
fees they did not desire to dispute.
Boudnot files his petition in his own be-
half and in behalf OF such others of the
tribe who care to intervene. He says his
share of the money appropriated Will be re-
dueed by the payment OF the alleged attor-
neys fee, and that he seeks to prevent
Justice Gould, TO whom the petition was
presented. issued rule on the defendants
to show cause July 80 why the injunction
should not be granted.
Attorneys Charles Poe and Samuel A.
Putnam represent the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
TROOPS AT HAGERsToWN.
Cavalry from Fort Myer En- Route to
Mt Gretna.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 1S.-Troops f.
G and H. 18th United states Cavalry. from
Fort Niger. en- route from Washington 10
Mount Gretna. Pa, arrived in Hagerstown
this afternoon, pitched tents on the fair
grounds and will remain here until tomor-
row morning The cavalrymen are in COM
mand of Col. ii. Z. Hatfield. They were
met at Williapnsport by Maj. Joseph G
Byron u. s. A.. retired. who explained the
Potomac river fordng at that place. Maj
Byron accompanied the troops TO this city.
Sheriff Deibert arrived in Hagerstown
today with Hezekiah Snayely from Polo,
Ill Snaveiy is under indictment for per-
jury in connection with the first trial of the
Hermann Tompkins case here last winter.
He was a member of the first jury, ana
when he learned that there was trouble
In store for him he fed to Washington and
later went west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Judge Had Not Met Them.

Judge KimbaH said he had not had the
pleasure lately of meeting many of the gen.
tlemen present, but extended warm well
come from them to visit him. ''rhe doors
are always OPEN he said, land We are al
ways waiting with glad hands to receive
you at precincts where we preside day
by day" He said there was less trouble in
this jurisdiction than in any other, and
that 1t was often cases OF thoughtlessness
when offenders were brought before him for
breaking the speed laws.
Maj. Sylvester responded to the request of
President Duvall to explain why all of the
bike" men were out last evening, by say
ing that judging from the remarks of the
previous speakers everybody present SEEM
ed to be In good repute with the Commits
sioners and judges, and he couldn't under
stand why he should be called upon. After
explaining how the present speed law was
framed and enacted ne suggested that bet
ter provisions should be made for making
the laws known.
President Duvall on behalf of the build
ing committee. presented Secretary Mark
with an order for handsome leather top
for his automobile for the valuable assist
ance which he had rendered in the con-
struction of the club house.
Mr. Edison gave as his reason for being
called upon that they might want to bor-
row some money" He did not own a ma
one he could not In reality be called an
automobiles. He spoke of the many adj
vantages of an auto club and of the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

a. -, minnesota avenue Several of the
officers of the District union were In attend
ance Arthur Smell, the president OF the
Christian Endeavor Society of Garden
Church. presided and introduced the speak
ers The meeting was opened with an inVo-
walton offered By Rev. George M. Cum-
ninss the pastor. Miss Mary Cowen Of
the Church of the Covenant, rendered sew
eral solos. Miss Dill of the same church be-
ing the accompanist. Rev. 4. B. Bagby the
nastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. spoke on the work Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. Mr.. Edward Ter
ring, the president OF the Chrisuan I'm
deavor Union of the District. made an ad-
dress as did Mr. Herman NJ. Metcalf, ex-
president of the union.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Lowe of Portsmouth.
Va, are guests at The home OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. o. NJ Humphrey 2ls Monroe street.
Mrs. G. NJ Cummings. the wi
pastor of the Garden Memorial Presny
terrain Church. is recuperatins al Noiohlai
Beach from her recent Illness. Mr.. Jun
nines went to the beach today to join MS
family He will return Friday and go TO
baltimore to officiate at Sunday services
In his absence from his charge Rev e Al
vim Smith, the pastor or Peek Memoria!
Chapel, Georgetown. will conduct services
in Garden Church Sunday morning. XXI.
The Christian Endeavor Society VIII hold
the evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell and dausn-
ter. Miss Gertrude Farrell. with Miss Lula
Langley, all of 232 Washington street. are
spending week with relatives In Bryan
town, Md.
Joseph Elmer Norton has gone to visit
his aunt in Baltimore, Md. during the
school vacation period.
The Junior members of the Sunday school
of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church today held their annual picnic In
RandIe Park, Congress Heights. The juven>
lies were in charge of Mr.. Charles ]. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
OPENS ITS NEW HOME
Washington Automobile Club
Has Housewarming.
WELL APPOINTED BUILDING
Structure Prettily Decorated for the
Occasion.
MANY GUESTS MAKE SPEECHES
Addresses by Commissioners West and
Biddle, Maj. Sylvester, Judge
Kimball and Others.
MANY GUESTS MAKE SPEECHES

Automobile enthusiasts and their friends
turned out in large numbers last evening
to attend the opening of the new club
house Of the Automobile Club OF Washing
ton, on Erightwood avenue. The special
guests of the evening were Commissioners
West and Biddle. Mai. Richard Sylvester,
superintendent Of police; Judge Ivory KIM
ball of the Police Court and Mr.. John JOY
Edison. all of whom made speeches and
contributed materially to the enjoyment of
the evening.
The clubhouse was brilliantly lighted on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
INDIAN FILES SUIT.
Names Secretary Hitchcock and
Treasurer Treat Defendants

Frank J Boudinot. an Eastern Cherokee
Indian. today applied TO the District ST.
preme Court for an injunction against
Ethan \. Hitchcock, Secretary of the IN
terror. and Charles IL Treat treasurer OF
the United States. to prevent the payment
OF attorneys fee. said to amount to
SlJ0.aca TO Finkelher,g Nagle & Kirby OF
st. Louis. Mo. and Edgar Smith of Ninita,
1T
The complainant says he is informed
that Secretary HtcheOck is about TO draw
a warrant on the United States treasury
for the fees alleged TO be chargeabie
against the fund recently appropriated by
Congress to pay judgments in favor OF
the cherokees, and that MIR. Treat Is about
to honor the warrant and pay over the
money. Boudinot charges that the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
WASHINGTON AUTOMOBILE CLUB HOUSE.

roadway without reversing the machine
The Automobile Club of Washington was
organized in October, 1905, and has at the
present time about 40 members. The Off
GERS of the club are: President. w. S. Du-
vail; vice president, c. Z. Wood: secretary,
lie Roy Mark; treasurer, o. J. De Moll;
captain. Robert B. Caavery; lieutenant, F.
II. Edmonds. A business meeting of the
club will be held Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock in the new club house. The building
committee was composed of c. E. Wood,
R. B. Caverly, John X. Heyl. NJ. d. Rosen-
berg, II. c. Hunter and LIE Roy Mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Germany and the Insurance Men.

BERLIN, July ls.--The Tageblatt today
afIirms that It is authorized TO deny the
report that the German government Is con-
sidering the propriety OF using its right Of
inspection In the case OF fire insurance in
order to compel the settlement of the San
Francisco claims against the German COM
panies. The legal situation is regarded as
being extraordinarily complicated. The gov-
ernment could Only interpose after its rights
have been legally established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
FOR BINDING BOOKS.
Commissioners Approve Recommends
ton for Award

u.
Despite the protests of A. Zichtl G. Co,
former holders of the contract, and of
President James Feeney of the Bookbind-
ers' Local Union. No. i, the Commissioners
have approved the recommendations of Lii
brarian George F. Bowerman that the con-
tract for binding books of the public Ii
brary be awarded to Gilbert D. Emerson
&c Co. of Philadelphia. Zichtl & Co. claimed
that their competitors proposal was so
flexible as to be vague in many respects
and argued that they, zichtl & Co.
were lowest in their bids on many styles
they should be awarded the contract Pres
ieent Feeney declared that II would be i'm
proper TO discriminate against the local
firm.
When the matter was referred to Libra
rian Bowerman, however, he declared that
the recommendations for the award of the
contract to Emerson & Co. had the ap-
prevail OF the members Of the committee
on binding of the library trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
OLDEST RIvERMAN DEAD.
Passing of BENZ. f. Goodwin at Wheel
ing, w. Va.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1s.-A special
from Wheeling. w. Va. says:
Benjamin f. Goodwin. perhaps the oldest
riverinan in this section Of the valley, died
here at the advanced age Of eighty-one
years last night. He was brother OF the
famous inventor of mechanical toys. Will
lam Goodwin who now resides In New Jer-
sey.
The Frolic, one of Capt. Goodwin's first
boats. was condscated by the southerners
on the Red river when the war broke out
q loss to him of over $4,000. Capt. Good
win retired FIVE years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

pont circle and 32d street with arc lamps.
II has been the policy OF the Commission
ers to establish arc lighting along all lines
of street railways. and Mr.. Aliens recon-
mendation Is based upon the fact that )
street is narrow and illuminated only Dy
gas lamps There is a great deal or T4t-
fic on this street. and IL is only ty great
caution that collisions with the street cars
are avoided Inasmuch as p street is
resident street Commissioner West has
taken the suggestion under Amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
social features connected with such an or
History of Club Reviewed.


Mr.. Robert f. Caveriy captain OF the
club. gave a brief history OF the organiza-
ton and reviewed the work of the building
and finance committee, He deplored the
fact that the city did not have a CONNER
cial club Mr. Caverly suggested to the
Commissioners the ACCESSIBILITY OF law 10
cover slow-moying vehicles and control or
traffic as in other cities. 1t would cause
less congestion he said, If law of this
character were enacted in this city. Com
missioner West informed him that such a
law is now In contemplation. and that the
Commissioners are working on the details,
regulating all class OF traffic in the city,
The new home of the automobile club Is
situated on Brightwood avenue, short
distance north of Piney Branch road. on
abroad expanse which affords most de-
sirable view of this thOroughfare. The
building is of the bungalow style, sur
rounded on all sides by a twelve-foot We
randa 1t is constructed of Georgia pine,
and. with the lawns. covers about three
acres
The building has a frontage OF siNy-hve
feet. with a large attic. which will be used
in the winter a supper room or billiard
room. On the first floor is the specious NV
ing ROOM 20x36 feet, opening into smoking
rooms and other apartments. The building
is heated throughout by hot water and IS
lighted by electricity. All the rooms are
provided with attractive furniture, While
rockers and iounging chairs of a comforta-
bic character are scattered along the Vera4s
das. In the living room is large colonial
fireplace of red brick
On Fine Automobile Road.
The building adJoins the Villa Flora Club
and is within easy distance of the city.
and on one of the best automobile roads IN
this vicinity. \ macadamiZed road extends
from the entrance of the clubhouse grounds
on ISrightwood avenue up to the door of the
club. A large loop, in the center of which
is an attractive flower bed, enables the op-
orators of the motors to return to the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor connected with the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church held a largely
attended mset6S last evening in the edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

home at Tama- Iowa. left last night for
Minneapolis. From there he win return TO
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
SHOE FINDINGS.

White0ia and Mason's
White Shoe Dressings. at &c.
Instead of 1ac. silk Laces and
Ribbon Ties at 121ac. a pair;
regularly 19c. and pc. New
Idea" Heel Innings. keeps the
heel from slipping. &c. instead
of 1Ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
BAREFOOT

SANDALS, SOC.
Another big lot Of Children's
Tan Calfskin Barefoot San
dals, with good leather soles.
sizes > to H. Regu- Qm
lar price. SOC. a OVNo
pair. One day at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
-nc CHIEEON DC

soc. CHIFFON, $50.
i5-inch Chiffon, soft, lus-
trous quality, in colors such
as light blue, old rose. pink.
Nile. myrtle. lavender. plum.
gray. Teseda, cardinal. cham
p a < n O. navy.
brown. black and .
white. Regular soc. a0o0C.
value.