davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
p :. .RoG111N ~

3eoe beutihe Sausfrnu, Die Seroltri
noh nidht fennt, IoGte peniefens einen
Seriuh NIT elmer 8ratis' Wufters sdBad9tel
muchen. Or tuirb ihr betuei1en. tuns Yee
rplin inn SauIe ferti9 brinot, uno tptro
ibr aei9en, teesbalb oieie renefte oeutl9e
grfinbunq auf benz @ebiete Der PAYS
5boiene ben folDiialen @rfol9 errungen
bat, oeiien es iih erfreut.
8erplin ab10rbtert ben Stoub bettn
8ebren uno tbtet WDtten uno Wttr0ben.
unlere oornebmften SDtels, Die 9olpltaf
Ter, Clubs uno
nnfere SGnlem
1aiien td9litb NIT Gero1in tebren.
So 1T gu baben bel: gteuss uttes Sci.
Nlomo Drug store (9reiB} III 100,
ISM. Ippmonn, 9ruagtft. -. 1854 rs.
8erar Drug So. (Sprin9 & 1851 57l,
y. S. @happa, Srn99it ......547 365,l
. VI. Chapman, Grocer liza l43,
Sames Cabin AZ 1910
9unnia Grocery @D...........112 III.
gntil @Dttiholf. 622 802, 2r
Soc g. Sabn. 1857 281, 2r
Sulius Surn 322 762,
gb. 6. SunQfino .379 379,
@m. 6. &altener 48 As,
&alteber & SDns.............232 232, ,
Souls &uufel .233 233,
9one Star Drug gD. (Nf. & %. l299 4l6. Al
Dttlburn SroS. .......... ..l037 lO37,
Wftiiton Drag So. (@.9. 9ucas) 424 1860,
Sert1. ". 3eter. 1882 1882,
NibDIs @rp. gp...............51 81,
Sep. Sanr @rDcerb Co.. ...378 378,
D. Sebucbaro .....+ 133 l33,
Gratis Mufer=S @a6teln auf @unla.
II. ~GOLDSCHMIDT g. CO.,
&9enten fir Seras.
0eues EEL. GA, 4ltes Ell. 6SS.
No. POI Gor6.9reia StrnBe [ne5en Dem
nSeras Banner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29

~ Salf. cement, sanb, Bad'
lteine, feu~erfefte Steine uno 9bpA'
Cheer rno Nspbaltpapier, 9abpappe'
Theer uno 4spbalt, Del, 3erpentin,
Tarben, @las &c. &c. ftets ourrdtbip
bei g. G.. 3ieImann, 306 DIT
Commerce. traBe. Rieorige Breiie.
cute Baare iUtuie quite uno reele
Bebienuna nerben lsarantirt. -
Telepbun 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29

Ttr Gtrr Worrebuer 1T tpieoer EN-
gtqf ouf Der Reblaus, fetnem alien
6itdenpftto. 1erurngsritte1!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
|
Elm Packet liam medizin
fir einen Dollar frei.

Gin 9oapafet fir einen Dollar Der Mauu Mebi=
gin IT frei gu 6e3ie9en, iuenn man na8fraQt uno Die
Ibreie aneiebt. 9uie W9ann : Nsebtsin
gisbt Sbnen nofmals oeu 6prloel iueenS=
lideu 8liids-nen Gufs unb bas 3iiitern pbpiihen
@oIbebnsens; tie madt Den Mnnu m6nncralci6,
rnannesfr1itio nm mammalian.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
WeredJtr WsttritFtiatsg.

WETEH1IE W1tIrI1IlNFtB
Sat (um Witterna1D: nDas.
istt Nib nod frf4 angsiedt9 Oas
folte potiadIth berboten tperoen -.
istt tpsnrne1 t9 nattrli9 tpteber tim
bril- rtr mad iAdas."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
Ahtoed1aiustp.

reunbtn: -. Mie, na1bern
ST bret Sabre sefdtebsn mart, habt
81 Ga1 tpisbtr berf6hntaA- = unge
Uau: - bus 5peite Nal 9as
6eN nit absr aus Qtebe ~aehetruthet!N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
8splaftrts a-ashsaaarteu,

8EpNU1pEEk &$kpE*tAurIk$I.
(g{N5 einsm Gee Roman.) Nahbem
bal Soft ben 4ofeu psriaHen, gtns's
NIT Nol6ampf iber Stod uno Stesn
ba3in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29

8ie Mann= 9RcOi5in miro tun, nag man bon ibr
%ertrartet.
Maun=M eoBin furirt frilb;eitigen GerFnG, ser=
ittr1mte Mannbarteit, Rerpenl9tpa1e, Gunftiotslto=
runs, @bnabme Ger 9ebenstraft, Rraftlniigteit,
9erIut Der @~eI6te6tstrait, @ebirnernattunst &I=
fenI4mer3er, 3erriittung, Nierenleioen unb Nerob=
iit6t.
Dian fam Die Rur at 6auIc pornebnten.
gDir p~erlongen feline 8eSablune treeno ipel9er
@,t-feiue 0uittnngen-teine 8erlpre6uneen. 9as
Gtrsise, mas mir oerlangeh, baB man ni6t bic
Mann : Mteoisin aug purer Neugier fprbert. 8ir
mlni6en, baB man Die MeSi3in in bidiger Weile er=
tur gelangt.
Sieles gratis peri6idte @olpadet 1T Der 8eipeis,
lpas bic Wtann : Mebtsin 5i tbun perrnaa. Wir
idideu es I'M einfa6en 9~apierlmi@las, peri4lOien
berpadt = franfp ab9eliefert. gtur Der 9tame UNI
Die aoreie 1T rotbpenoie. Saterfate &emeop Co.,
1861 2ud Building, Detroit, Mi6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
Araufpnlratt.

3ud auer gum Sheaterbies
ner). ~@eben Sie fi9 feline Miibe. -.
ID iaebn,e rneinen gut erit ab, tpenn Die
Ddut bor MIR ben ibrtsen absenoms
men Hdben iptrb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
8erfRttHtsfatmld1

.5hr Malol, 9err S0riter, bat aber
q Iab's @Idrut- ga ia... Menn
MT met Ute nur aud anal 10 ans
f3aa'n t5af!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29
Gomal Sprtugs Nnriern.
OTTO LOCKE,

Weiumoe Sdnime,
Str6uHer. &Dien uno iDnitiae Bfan'
ser gu n1dBiaen Breiien. Sdreiben
Sic INN 4atnlpg.
u. 70. gteinbring,
Neu.Sraunfels, 2erasi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-29

Hind's 5 Gents oapana Gioarreu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
ISLE OF PINES.
Bill introduced for a Temporary Gov
eminent


joint resolution providing temporary
government for the Isle of Pines was today
introduced in the Senate by Senator Dick.
The presentation of the bill created i'm
mediate interest and at the request of Sem
ator Morgan 1t was read.
foreign relations" suggested Senator Gull
lom
No Mr.. President" responded Mr.. Nor
gan, there is no question of foreign rela-
items about it. 1t should go to the COM
n,ittee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico
mittee"
Senator Kittredge thought the bill should
be sent to the committee on Cuban reia-
lions. But his suggestion was disregarded
and Mr.. Morgan's motion was adopted.
1t applies the canal zone government to
the island and in addition declares a policy
with reference to 1t. 1t is as follows:
That until II shall be otherwise provided
by act of Congress or by treaty with Cuba,
the government of the Isle of Pines right
fully belongs to the United States of Amer
lea
That until Congress shall otherwise pro-
vide by law all the military, civil and Jul
dicial powers as well as the power to make
all rules and regulations necessary for the
government of the Isle of Pines shall be
be exercised In such manner as the Presi-
dent shall direct for the government of the
said Isle of Pines and maintaining and pro-
tecting the inhabitants thereof In the free
enjoyment of their liberty, property and re-
iig.On."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
NO MONOPOLY EN- BOXES.
Facts as Stated by the Postmaster,
General

1t was stated by the Postmaster Cen
erai this morning that the allegation that
there is monopoly in the manufacture
and sale of boxes which have been approved
for use on rural routes is not founded on
fact, as the Postmaster General has ap-
proved for 1879 individuals and firms man
ufacturing boxes, 239 different styles of
boxes, varying in price from 80 cents to
81 each, the average price being about 81
each, and there is great competition among
manufa cturers for this business.
Long before the matter was taken up by
Congress, and as far back as the early part
of March. 1906 the department has had
under consideration the matter of amplify-
ing and amending the previous order which
had been issued, pertaining to the manu-
facture of rural mail boxes, so that any
patron who desired could make or have
made for his individual use, a box conform
ing to the requirements. by submitting the
plan of such box and sample OF the mate
rial of which 1t is to be constructed. OF the
box itself to The postmaster at post ONCE
located at a county seat for approval and
IL the box should be found to conform to
the specifications of the department, the
owner would be authorized to imprint on
the box the words, Approved by the Post
master General.
BY this plan the expense heretofore en-
tailed upon the maker OF an individual box
in forwarding a rural mail box to a division
superinte ndent OF rural delivery or post
office Inspector in-charge for examination
and approval. will be obviated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
sANTo DoMINGo's FINANCES.
Her Minister Has Conference With
Assistant SECRETARY Bacon.

Mr.. Joubert, the Dominican minister. had
a long conference with Assistant Secretary
Bacon at the State Department today con-
corning the financial situation In Santo Do
rningo. Dr. velasquez, the Dominican min
lister of commerce and finance. and DR.. Hoi-
lander, who Is representing the United
States In the administration of customs In
Santo Domingo, are both in Washington and
are attempting to bring about satlsfac-
tory arrangement Of Dominican affairs
pending the ratification of the treaty.
It is understood that way will be found
to carry out many of the provisions of the
treaty before Its ratification. None Of the
money collected by the United States and
held for Santo Domingo will be paid out be-
fore action is had on The treaty, but 1t Is
likely that commission, consisting OF
representative of Santo Domingo, arepresen-
tative of the United States and third
member who will look after the creditors
interests. will be named and will pass with
out delay upon various claims and decide
how much shall be paid when the action Of
the United States Senate makes 1t LOS
sible to use the 81 100000 belonging to the
Dominican government now held by the
Dominican government and now held by
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
FIREWORKS EXCLUDED.
No Pyrotechnios to Be Permitted July
at Luna Park.

No fireworks. burnt fingers, Scared faces.
ruined dresses IS the decision OF the Luna
Park management for Fourth OF July.
Manager George E. gill announced this
morning that because of the alarming in
crease In Fourth OF July accidents all over
the country the Luna Park management
has decided 1t best for public safety not
10 have an elaborate display OF pyrotech-
mics next Wednesday, Luna Park Is al
ways crowded In fair weather. and on
such q day as the Fourth OF July il is
believed the crowds VIII be so dense that
there might be danger OF accident. and
this. Mr.. GIN said 1t has been determined
to absolutely avoid Instead. there will be
a great confetti carnival, which will be
q celebration IN flying red. white and blue
and VIII do no harm
Santiago day. July II, there will be a
miniature battle of San Juan In celebra-
ton of the anniversary, but that will be
the extent OF Luna Park fireworks
There are Ave Sunday school picnics at
Luna Park today, making q total of twen-
fy-one since the picnic season began on
May IL, exclusive OF the outings of socie-
ties OF all kinds and general organizations.
The grounds today are in the possession
of the Sunday schools of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian, First Baptist of
Alexandria, Wesley NJ. e, Sixth Presby-
terrain and First Congregational Sunday
schools. They will have more than $500
OF their own lumber. and this evening an
unusually large crowd Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
A sALvADoREAN ENVOY.
One Coming to This Country and
Mexico -.+t5-


Mexico.
Because of the hostile relations between
Salvador, and Guatemala resulting from the
Invasion. of Guatemala by .revolutionists
from Salvador, President Escalon of Saliva
dor has decided to send ENJOYS to Mexico
and the United States to explain that Sal
vador has not been encouraging the move
ment against President Cabrera of Guate-
mala.
The State Department has been advised
that ]. r. Pacus has been designated as
the Salvadorean envoy to the United States.
He will be accompanied to Washington by
John Jenkins, United States consul general
what the nature of Mr.. Pacus' mission to
this country is or what official standing he
will have
1t has been freely rumored among Latin
American diplomats that Salvador was en-
couraging the Guatemalan revolution under
the impression that Mexico and the United
reference in Guatemalan affairs. Mexico
has repeatedly declared Its neutrality and
has attempted to prevent Guatemalan rev.
olutiOTdsts from crossing Its border. The
effort Of the United States to prevent the
Empire from landing a filbusterfng expe-
dition in Guatemala has shown that this
government does not sympathfze In any
way with the movement to overthrow Ca
brera Consequently Salvador Is reported
to have discovered that 1T was making
a mistake and the sending of special repre-
sentatives to Mexico and the United States
Is believed by many diplomatists to onset
alleged indiscretions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
The
Saturday
Star
1.-THE Lady Evelyn"
"The MasQuerader.' .

1t is not often that two
great novels begin publica-
ton in the same edition OF a
daily newspaper, but this IS
what happens to orro W,
when The Saturday Star will
contain the opening chapters
of The Lady Evelyn" and
The Masquerader."
The Lady Evelyn" is the
third of the series of great
novels by writers OF interna-
tional reputation which is ap-
pearing in The Saturday and
Sunday Star. 1t will be pub
lished complete by the last
Sunday in July.
The Masquerader" is
most unusual piece of fiction
from the pen of Katherine
Cecil Thurston. 1t will ap-
pear in The Star as a daily
serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
FUNERAL OF DIR. GRANT.
Remains of Revenue Bureau Clerk
Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at 2:3O o clock
this afternoon at the First Congregational
Church by Rev. DIR. Ernest over the re-
mains of DR.. Edwin H. Grant who died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. George j.
Thomas, 1917 street northwest, at 1870
Wednesday night after an illness of
several months. Interment was made in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Phe services at the grave were conducted
by members OF Logan Post. G. A. R.. of
which Dr. Grant was surgeon. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. Jacob Lichtleter
George Pyles. Clifford Bradbury, James
Doney. Thomas Putnam and DR.. H c.
Bradford.
DR.. Grant, who had been clerk In the
internal revenue bureau; Treasury Depart
ment. for the past forty years. was born
in Wyoming county. Pa. February 81. 1881.
When he was still a boy he removed to
Kansas City with his parents and from
there received his appointment in the in
ternal revenue service. He was married to
Miss Sarah Thompson at Mt. Vernon, Knox
county, Ohio, August 16. 1853. His wife died
at the age of seventytwo years, May is,
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
SMITHS FINE SCORE
TOTAL FOR 81 HOLES ON ON
wENTsIA COURSE 22o.

LAKE FOREST, H., June PA strong
southwest wind swept the Onwentsia course
when play began this morning for the con-
Guiding thirty-six holes in the national open
golf championship The green's however,
were lightning fast and another day of
sensatfonaIly low scores was looked for.
Alec Smith of Nassau. who led the high
class field at the end of yesterdays play
with total OF lat strokes. and his playing
partner, "Nipper'' Campbell. started the
days play shortly after 0 O'Clock. Under
the plan of elimination of players whose
scores the first day were fifteen strokes
higher than the score of the tenth man.
eight professionals and three amateurs
dropped out today, narrowing the field to
ffty-fve.
When play began today the struggle for
Championship honors appeared to be be-
tween Alec Smith and Willie Anderson.
present title holder, although James Maid
en- of Toledo, L. Auchterlonie of Genview
and Willie Smith of Mexico still had a
chance
Alec Smith continued his brilliant work of
yesterday by making the morning round in
% making his total for the 81 holes played
22o.
The record in open tournaments stands at
800 strokes. made by Willie Anderson, at
Cleveland two years ago. Smith, therefore.
has 70 strokes for his afternoon and final
round to establish a new record
Smiths morning card follows:
Out-435 453 34IS5
In-455. IA, :3554-3S-I3.
Campbell OF Brookline, taking three puts
on several greens. finished the morning
round in rs; going out 81 and in 80, making
his total 236
The totals at the end of "a holes:
Alexander Smith, Nassau, 300 Alexander
Campbell Boston. 236; Robert Taylor. Min
ikahda, pa: J. M. Sellers, Glenview, PA;
]. Watson. Skokie. 237; Ernest Way. Wheel
ing, H40: Robert White Ravisloe, 24S: Fred
Mcleod, Midlothian, 23s; M. J. Brady, New
ton Center, Isl; David Mcintosh, Westward
Ho, $780, D. K. White, Algonquin, 2i5; War
rem K Dood, Homewood, IA: Charles H.
Rowe, Beaver Falls, 2i7; o. G. Hackbarth,
Oconomowoc. 246 Alex Taylor, Exmoor,
2i7; George Ormiston, Oakmount 2fS;
George Low. Baltustrol. 237: Jack Jolly
New York. 239; James Simpson. Riverside,
245; w. s. Dow, ST. Louis, 254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
PRAISED By BRITISH
PRESIDENT EULoGIzED Al
LUNCHEON IN LONDON.

LONDON, June 29.-The Society of Amer
lean Women gave luncheon to Ambassa-
dor Reid and Mrs. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth at the Hotel Cecil today. The
large banqueting haIl of the hotel was filIed
with the American Women and their guests.
who included. besides the Reds and Long
worths. Lord Roberts. the Duke and OUCH
ess of Marlborough and Lord Curzon of
Kedleston, the former viceroy of India.
Mrs. Webster Glyne, who presided, in
proposing the health of Mr.. and Mrs Reid.
said the welcome was arranged last year,
but unfortunately was deferred on account
of the death of Secretary Hay. But al
though delayed. it was OF the warmest ma
ture. The enthusiastically of the United
States to Great Britain had been referred to
by the British as not being foreign. but
British institution, but they knew that
Mr.. Reid was still an American
Mr.. Reid thanked the ladies and excused
himself for not making speech.
The Duke of Marlborough, in proposing
the health of Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth,
spoke of the interest Enghshmen took In
the political utterances of President Roose-
Welt and in his great political career, say
ing that the Presidents high aims, cour-
age and manliness commanded the admira-
ton, good will and enthusiasm of the Brit
ish. Recognizing the Presidents great quai-
tiles. the British had gladly welcomed ms
daughter, anu now THAI tiicy H1u Inv ~
they regretted her early departure. ana
hoped she would retain for England the
kindly feeling and interest which England
would retain for her.
Mr. Longworth replied. thanking the
American ladies for their courtesies. and
expressing the pleasure experienced by him.
self and his wife at the kindnesses they
had met with on every hand.
Lord Curzon, speaking for the guests, said
1t had been a great pleasure for them to
meet the daughter of the greatest states
man of the day not only because she was
the daughter of the President, but be-
cause of herself. President Roosevelt. he
added. was making an enduring mark on
the history of his times, but, above all, the
British had to thank him for cementing the
good relations existing between the. two
peoples.
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Longworth afterward
attended a reception at the Lyceum La
dieshClub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
A New Highway Act.

The Senate today passed House bill
without amendment authorizing the Com
mfssioners of the District to prepare new
highway plan for that portion OF the Dis
triet lying north of Ordway street, south Of
Rodman street, east Of Reno road, and
west of Connecticut Avenue Highlands sub
division, under the provisions contained In
the highway act. Upon the completion and
recording of this new highway plan 1t shall
take the place of any previous plan for
that portion of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
PACKERS STILL BALK.
Refuse to Bear Any Part Of the In
spection Cost.

When the conference on the agricultural
bill met today the House representatives
announced that under the instructions voted
by the House they would be compelled to
insist upon the House provision In regard
to meat inspection without compromise of
any kind. The Senate conferees stood out
for the compromise proposition offered by
Senator Proctor to divide the expense Of
inspection between the packers and the
government, by retaining the $8,000.000 ap-
appropriation, but taxing cattle five cents
and swine, sheep and goats three cents,'a
head which would result in revenues of
about 81, 100000 annually The conference
broke I'D at Ills o'clock. Senator Proctor
announced that he would ask the Senate
for instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
CAPT. SINGER RETIRED.
With Rear Admiral's Grade Because
of War of Rebellion Services.

It was announced at the Navy Department
today that Capt. Frederick Singer, comman-
dant of the naval station at New Orleans,
has been placed on the retired list of the
navy under the provisions of the naval
personnel act Notwithstanding his retire
nent, he will continue to serve as COM
mandant at New Orleans until further or
ders.
Capt. Singer is native of Germany, but
was appointed to the navy from OHIO In
July 1868. He reached the grade of car
tain In February, 1904, and has been on
duty at New Orleans since May of that
year. He is extra number In the list
of captains, having heen advanced In grade
for eminent and conspicuous conduct in
baltic during the war with Spain. On ac-
count of his service in The war Of the re-
bciIion he was retired with advanced rank
of rear admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
ADDS TO HIS LIST.
Commissioner Enumerates Other Good
Things In Appropriation Bill.

Things In Appropriation Bill.
In response to inquiries Commissioner
Macfarland said today that Of course his
enumeration of good things in the District
appropriation bill was not intended to be
exhaustive, but only partial and that there
were many other things that might have
been mentioned. for example, the 100000
appropriation for carrying on work on the
District building, the appropriation Of
100000 for hospital for INDECENT tuber-
culosis patients to be erected on the mu-
niclpal hospital site on Brightwood avenue.
which will furnish the much-needed and
long desired beginning of provision for
the many cases of tuberculosis which can
not have proper home care and which are
at once suffering and menace to their
families and the community.
Other Interesting Items adopted from the
Commissioners recommendations are $37 =
600, for combination engine and truck
house In washington Heights and $4,000
for q chemical engine company at or near
Berning. and for the increase In the public
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
International Yacht Races.

Information has reached here to the eff
feet that Emperor William win be repre-
sented at the international yacht races to
be held during the Jamestown exposition
by one of his swiftest yachts, and that he
will also send along the Meteor, built to his
order IN this country, and the winner Of
many races across the sea.
1t is also stated that President Roosevelt
and Sir Thomas Upton Will oner cups Tor
the races. and that the latter will pay a
personal visit to Virginia, which was his
childhood homo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Base Ball Score Book.

The Star base bali score card, containing
fourteen pages. conveniently ruled in blank
for scoring any games, also the complete
schedule OF the Nationals, the Departmental
Base Ball League and the Sunday School
Base Bali League. will be given to any one
presenting. properly filled out, the coupon
TO be printed In next Sundays Star,
ItfY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
Caused by Defective Figure.

BY reason of a defective figure In the ad-
vertisement OF NJ. Goldenberg in The Star
yesterday it was made to appear that the
firm was selling small lot Of batiste.
coutIl and ventilating eorsets and girdles
at 8 cents when 1t should have been 81
cents