davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-20
Bought Fine Teams.

George Arnold, who is employed
as foreman by the Carbon Timber
company, was in town this week.
While here he purchased three
fine, large teams of horses for his
company. The horses are young
and the smallest team will weigh
between $500 aud 2,7O0. He also
bought a new wagon and new har-
all around for his teams. 1t
made a swell looking outfit. W.
G. Edwards, the harness maker,
furnished the leather suitings.
, 1906-09-20
CO SARATOGA CHIPS 90 !

Frank Meason was in town Tues
day.
l.. D. Peck and wife were in the
city yesterday.
John Quealey was over from Elk
Mountain this week.
B. L. Ryan and son, William, have
been in the city this week.
Nils o. Johnson, Of Elk Mountain
was over yesterday on land business.
R. A. Day was in the city Monday
%transacting ranch business.
Erie Scott has joined the forest re-
serve Service, commencing with to-
day.
Mrs. J. G. Brewer came down from
South Spring creek yesterday for a
short stay.
w. r. Hunter and wife came down
from Beaver creek Sunday to attend
to some land business.
Miss Katie McGinn left Monday
for Clarion, Ia, where she will visit
relatives and enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Heather left
today for a few days visit at their
ranch up zeal the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Fred Clark left
yesterday for Denver and Colorado
Springs on a visit of ten days.
G. NJ. Winkleman, foreman of the
Cosgriff Sheep Co., has been in the
city the past week transacting bust
ness.
Mrs. F. E. Sterrett and little Hell
en- left Tuesday for Burnetsville, Ind.
where they will visit friends and rel
atives.
Miss Ruth Widrig began her Cedar
creek school Monday, instead of the
18th of August, as the Sun was in
formed.
Mrs. B. A. Kidding, who has been
appointed guardian of her husband
and his property, was down the first
of the week.
Mrs. c. l.. Robnett came home
Sunday from Rawlins, where she had
been on a visit to her brother, Hon.
l.. E. Vivion.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl came in
Saturday from the ranch and brought
Miss Frances White, who had spent
the week with them.
, 1906-09-20
3. & O. Calendars.

H, E. Pilon, the proprietor of
the b. d o. store, has gotten out a
very neat little calendar for 1907.
1t represents a flock of sheep over
which a Scotch Collie is standing
guard. The picture is framed in
glass with a handsome brass chain
to suspend it on the wall. Mr..
Pilon has a limited number of
these and would like to place one
in every house in the valley if pos
sible. Call and see them.
, 1906-09-20

T. Johnston in regard to matters
connected with the work which he
is going north to do. Mr.. Ster-
rett will be absent for a couple OF
months at least.
William l.. Rohrer is a CAPT.
talist, who is interested in ditch
construction in Wyoming, and in
all probability will buy out the in.
terest of j. A. Simpson in the
canal east of Saratoga, known as
the Western Land & Irrigation
company.
, 1906-09-20
Gone to Big Horn.

G. b. Sterrett left today for Hy-
attville, Big Horn county, Wyo-
ming, where he goes to a position
as civil engineer under William
l.. Rohrer, who is engaged in a
large ditch enterprise in that part
of the state. Mr.. Sterrett will
stop in Cheyenne, where he Will
consult State Engineer Clarence
, 1906-09-20

from Oregon to Oklahoma. Mrs.
Irvine would probably have been
a victim of the murderers had not
her health failed, which necessi-
tated her making the journey to
Oklahoma by rail.
, 1906-09-20
Chance for Bright Boy.

Congressman Mondell has the
appointment of a cadet to the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis for the coming school
, 1906-09-20

MANI" and the modest Globe ed
itor passes up the question. From
our point of view it would not be
at all improper, if she would turn
off the Light before taking down
the receiver.
, 1906-09-20

IS SOLVED
J. B. Hickman and His
Cousin, Hugh, Of Okla
homa, are the Murder
ers Of Thomas and Ar
chic Irvine.

of September 18th, says:
The mystery of the continental
divide MURDERS" which has puz-
zled the authorities of this county
since last June, has been cleared
by the arrival here of Deputy
Sheriff w. S. johnson of Wapa-
nuka, l. t., with j.. Is. Hickman,
one Of the murderers, in custody.
Hickman has made a full confess
sion, duplicating his cousin, Hugh
Hickman, and undoubtedly will
swing for the coldblooded crime.
j. b. Hickman was captured as
the result of shrewd work by Wyo-
ming, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory officers. Hugh Hickman is
still at large, but an idea of his
whereabouts is possessed by the
officers, and it is confidently an
pected that he will be run down.
Johnson was paid the $500 reward
offered for the arrest of the muir
delers.
The continental divide muir
ders" involved the most cold
blooded crime in the history of
Wyoming. The first intimation
hat a crime had been committed
came about the end of June, when
a team of horses and a wagon
were discovered near Hanna. The
wagon was shot-riddled and the
horses had evidently been driven
hard. Following the trail Of the
wagon to the west, bits of blood
soaked clothing were found, and
finally the trail was followed to
the Continental divide, near Cres-
ton, twenty-eight miles west of
this place, and fifty miles from
Hanna, where the body of Irvine
was found. The face of the dead
man had been shot away, and de-
composition was well advanced,
but Charles Patterson of Chey.
enne, a brother-in-l law of the de-
ceased, vas able to identify the
remains as those of Irvine. Fur
Their search resulted in the discov-
cry of the body of Archie Irvine,
a son of Thomas Irvine. near
where the old mans body was To-
Gated
AT about the time of the dis
covery of the team and wagon
near Hanna, two men sold a team
OF horses at a ranch near Walcott.
When the bodies of the Irwines
were found, these men we're i'm
mediately connected with the
murders, and this proved the first
clue to the identity of the crimi-
nails which the authorities OBJ
tanned. The men that were traced
were found to j. b. and Hugh
Hickman, and the arrest of j. B.
Hickman occurred.
In his confession, j. b.. Hick-
man says that he and his cousin,
Hugh Hickman, learned that the
Irwines had considerable money
in their wagon, and determined to
rob the pair. They visited the
Irwines' camp, and took Archie
Irvine on a rabbit hunt, during
which Hugh Hickman shot the
boy with a rifle, killing him in
stantly. The murderers then re-
turned to the camp, where they
murdered the senior Irvine, shoot
ing him twice. They ransacked
the camp, and secured between
$500 and $500. Letting one team
OF horses run at large with the
wagon attached, they took the
other team to Walcott, near which
place they sold it, thereby afford
Ing the officers a clue to the iden-
hty of the murderers.
AT the time of the murder the
ifwlnes were travelling overland
, 1906-09-20
JingIes & Jests
A RANcHMAN AND THE KIss-Bue.
He Tries to Convince his Good Old Wife
That They Have Passed the
Danger Point.
by James Barton Adams

Danger Point.
I've jest been a-readin here.
mother, in the Bowersville
Weekly Eclipse
Bout the serious dangers at
tendin' the kissin' contact O.
the lips,
The same bein' full o. bacteary so
plenty, the science men say,
You couldn't begin fur to count
'em from now till the reckon
in day.
There amt no disputin' with sci
ence-it's there for to figure
things out,
An mebbe they spring some
conclusions that ignorant
people'll doubt.
But | have got holt the opinion
this amt no di%squietin' cry
To skeer youngish people from
kissin', an | don't mind a.
tellin' you why.
t'ust time / sot up with you,
mother, when we begun court
in, you know,
An fust time, as sure as you're
listenin', | ever was any gals
beau,
When l vas a-leavin' at midnight,
as drunk as a major with bliss,
l tof you, if you didn't mind it,
I'd like fur to borry a kiss.
Our lips gathered into a quicker,
an when they had fined in
cahoots
l felt a sensation run through
me that started the pegs in
my boots,
An now it's recallin' what fol-
Tered that leads me to say |
believe
This talk o the kissin' bacteary
amt sprung with intent to
deceive.
My heart got TO actin up strange
ly, KEEP bumpin' around i'll its
nest
AS if the backteary had put it
in a state of perpetual unrest;
l had an attack o. insomny that
KEEP me from sleepin' at night,
An a worryin' feelin' like some
thin inside o my head wasn't
right.
My appetite throwed up its con-
tract, the v%ittles lost all o.
their taste,
An signs when L didn't intend
'em made lots O. my breath
go to waste.
L didn't know then in my ig'nance
what the cause o the trouble
could be,
But now it's as plain as the gos-
pei; twas them kiss germs
a-eatin' at me!
An SO I'm agreein' with science
an speak from experience,
too,
That kissin's a dangerous prac-
tice fur young courtin' folks
to pursue,
But | likewise have got the opin-
ion that as folks are advancin'
III age,
Fur instance, like you an me,
mother, they git past the dan
gerous stage.
Don't reckon there's any germ
critters on your lips, nor any
on mine,
Leastwise, not enough to be
harmful, an so, if you that
way incline,
An don't think it's kitteny fool
ish, reach over an kiss yer
old pard.
, 1906-09-20

mother, you pinch too infer
formally hard!
A Chicago paper says Theodore
Roosevelt will get at the bottom
of the Cuban trouble. 1t is hoped
he may have his heavy hunting
boots on at the time.
Science has figured it out that
the crust of the earth is As miles
thick. Pretty hefty old pie, isn't
it?
The making of good boys out of
bad one is proving a succes in
the east. The great advantage it
possesses over the old maternal
slipper cure lies in the fact that
but one operation is necessary,
The Illinois health officials are
going to investigate the printing
office towel. Any editor is well
aware of the fact that the true in
wardness of the country printing
Office towel could be determined
only by breaking it up with an ak,
pulverizing it in a mortar and
having it assayed.
Deaths of men who were insured
oft remind us
We can pay insurance premiums
when due,
And, departing on the journey,
leave behind us
Quite a hefty little stake for
No, 2.
A western editor offers a years
subscription to the mother of
every boy baby born in his town.
Mothers of girl babies will no
doubt make faces at him and
transfer their patronage to "the
hideous wart on the honored face
of journalism down the street."
A New York woman proudly
boasts that she was relieved of the
largest vermiform appendix on
record. Perhaps the surgeons cut
out the wrong duficker.
A Nebraska editor has been
shown "a black SOW with white
spots on her side weighing 240
pounds" Gee whiz! Wonder
what the SOW weighs?
The people of a certain county
in Texas evidently believe there
is something in a name. The
preacher with the most marriage
ceremonies to his credit is named
Yoakum, with Rev. Splicer a close
second, while the name OF the
sheriff of the county is Ketchum.
A New Orleans girl was married
in a tug boat at sea during a
storm a few days ago, and no
doubt now feels qualified to meet
and weather any domestic squa lis
that may come to kick up the
waters of the marital sea.
1t is SO rarely that an heiress to
millions looks higher than a for
eign duke or lord in her matri-
monial aspirations that the en-
gagement of an Astor girl to a
newspaper man is attracting wide
attention.
Fairbanks friends are calling
Speaker Cannon a septuagenarian.
No one would blame Uncle Joe if
he would stroke his whiskers and
retort that he is a dun sight
warmer number than a hoosier
buttermilk refrigerator
A Marion, Ohio, man was struck
by lightning while lacking down
a carpet and talking to his wife.
Perhaps the things he was saying
to her fully justified the Lightning
in interfering.
, 1906-09-20

Ouch! Stop it.! Goldarn it all,
mother, you pinch too infer
formally hard!
, 1906-09-20

A lady asks the Atchison Globe:
sis it proper for a lady to go to
the telephone in nothing but her
n%ightgown aud talk to a gentle :
, 1906-09-20

Quite a number of editors have
FASTENED to tell the simpliied
spoilers that it will be just as hot
with one ''l' as with two.
, 1906-09-20

A Chicago paper says Theodore
Roosevelt will get at the bottom
of the Cuban trouble. 1t is hoped
he may have his heavy hunting
boots on at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March -, 1906
Mr.. Charles Duvall, aged seventy-three
years died this morning at his residence,
''AJaidenstone,' ia the third district If Anne
Arundel county. near st. Margarers. He
was prominent farmer.
Commander Howard of the state fishery
force is i'll % grip:
Joseph NJ Blackwell of Bethel Academy,
Va, was readmtted 10 the academy after
having passed the required physical exami-
nation.
The Navy Department today officially
notified the Naval Academy that the recon-
nendations OF the academic board in the
cases OF the one hundred midshipmen found
deficient in the recent examinations had
been approved. There were ffty of the
one hundred found so far behind in thaig
studies that they were recommended to be
dropped. The other fifty We're told thnt
they would Join the next lower class TO
their own, IN accordance with the recon-
mendations
Mrs A. i. McManus OF Washington. who
has been visiting her parents here. has re
turned home.
James Mcmillan, for some years clerk and
stenographer In the academy superiutend-
ent's office, has accepted 4 position in Miles
city, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Naval Orders.

Capt. J. y. Adams. from command Of the
Olympia and await orders.
Capt. W. II. osterhaus has been commits
stoned.
Commander ]. II. Rohrbacher, retired.
from the bureau of ordnance. Navy Depart
ment, TO the Carnegie Steel Works, Pitts
burg
Lieut. Commanders C. r. Salisbury and
W. G.. Herbert. Leuts. W. L. I.ittleneld and
&. T. Jewell, Paymaster ]. r. Sanford ana
Warrant Machiuists J. J. Corino o. John
son, w. S. Falk and J. l.. Sanders from
the Olympia and await orders
Iieuts. A. ST. c. Smith from the Olympia
TO the Minneapolis
Lieut. j. Washington 70 the Dolphin
lieut. r. II. Leigh, from the Des Moines
to the Minneapolis
Lieut. +. +. Ridgely from the Mlnneap-
oils 10 the Des Moines.
Ensign u. Med lie Breton from the
Olympia 20 the Rhode Island
Ensign s, Read and Surgeon G. p Luns-
den from the Olympia TO the Minneapolis
Surg. c. d. Langhorne from the Denver
and await orders.
Surg. o, d. Norton, from the Olympia and
await orders.
Passed Assistant Surg r. w. Plummer
from recruiting duty at St Joseph, Mo. TO
the Denver,
Assistant Surg. w. r. Smith, from the
Olympia 10 the Hancock
Chief Boatswain l.. !. Melcher retired,
from the Naval Academy to his home.
Boatswatn J. Davis. from the Olympia to
the Franklin. az Norfolk
Boatswain =. II. Burns, retired to the
Naval Academ:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
LIBERAL REQUEST.
Lutheran Home for Aged to Receive
Ten Thousand Dollars.

X is reported that by the will OF the late
Gerard S Watts of Baltimore. Nd, admit
ted 10 probate yesterday in Baltimore coun-
ty, the National Lutheran Home for the
Aged of this city is to TO receive $4,000
Other requests were S2.o00 10 The Luth-
erau Deaconess Home and 5000 to the Sec
oud Lutheran Church of Baltimore, Nd.
When seen today by a reporter OF The
Star. Mr.. Cornelius Eckhardt, treasurer Of
The National Lutheran Home for the Aged.
said: AS far as ! have been able to ascer-
tain this report is correct ! have just
talked over the telephone with prominent
member Of the council Of the Second Luth-
eran Church Of Baltimore, and he answers
me IL is correct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Marking Graves of oonfederates.

Secretary Taft said yesterday that no one
had yet been selected for the office of com-
missioner to mark the graves of eonfeder-
ates, but he hoped 10 be able to announce
the name of the official on his return from
New York next Friday. The principal can
didates for this Office are Gen. Shelley Of
Alabama. Mr.. Lewis OF Virginia and Col
Elliott Of South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
LINGERIE WAISTS
$I.o8.
Worth $500.

A new lot OF Spring
waists of white India H.
non and soft-hnished null
and lingerie materials. But
aon-down-the-back styles.
trimmed with embroideries
In many beautiful designs.
some trimmed with German
Val laces, others have en-
TIRE bodice of handsome I'm
portcG embroidery. None
worth under $500. One day
at S1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

The local members OF the Delta Epsilon
have arranged to hold an informal smoker
In the grill room of the Raleigh Hotel
this evening at $50 O'clock. Several snem-
bers of the Chesapeake Delta Epsilon Club
OF Baltimore will attend.
DIR. l.. o. Howard. chief oe the bureau OF
entomology, Department OF Agriculture. Us
president of the Chesapeake Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
&c. SHEPHERD
CHECKS 1oc

+ 7 - -fVNs
New Shepherd Checks in
the stylish Panama weave,
a inches wide; a fine close
woven quality, in all desir-
able checks; colors are
black and white, navy and
white. green and white. tan
and white and brown and
white. Regular I5c. quail
ity. Thursday, Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
25c. NECKWEAR,

A big lot of Women's
Washable Stocks, for spring
and summer wear; in a
great variety OF dainty eff
fects. including plain white,
Persian patterns, light blue,
black and pink. These are
all embroidered and are
correct for present wear.
One day at 12lac., instead
of &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

Judge Darling, formerly assistant secre-
tary of the navy. and now collector of Gus
toms at Burlington, Vt, IL in this city OH
business with tho Treasury Department. He
made visit to tho Navy Department this
morning and received warm welcome from
his former associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Added to Trial Calendar.

list OF civil cases has been added TO the
trial calendar for the April term Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. embracing causes be-
ginning with No 497 and extending up to
and including No. 631 The odd Numbers on
this list are on the assignment and aHe
being called from day to day in cirer'
Court No. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Injured by Accident.

Daniel Neipold. twenty-five years of age.
employed as operator OF an autombiie be-
longing to the United States Express Com
pany, was badly Injured this morning by
his machine colliding with a street car at
4th and D streets northeast. Motorman II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Candidate for Ministry Ordained.

council met at the Second Baptist
Church Sd street between II and /, Rev.
w. Bishop Johnson, d. D., pastor. yester-
day for the purpose OF ordaining Rev. VIM
H. L. Morton TO the work of the gospel
ministry. Representatives of twenty-five
churches responded to the roll call The
council was organized by electing Rev. j.
Z. Clark, pastor of the Mt Horah Bantist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Presidential Nominations Confirmed

The Senate in executive session. yester-
day, confirmed the following nominations:
John L. Pancosst. associate justice OF the
supreme court OF Oklahoma; John II. Dun
can receiver OF public moneys at SPRING
field Mo. Postmas ters-New Jersey ". II.
LnahAay, Short Hills, kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
M EMS PANTS, SI.oS.
Worth S. 90 nair

Mems spring weight
rants In a variety OF neat
striped worsteds; tailored In
superior manner. Regular
2O value at sl.9s a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
FALLS UNDER ENGINE.
s. and o. Brakeman Receives Serious
Injuries.

Vernon Petty, twenty-five years of age
employed as a fireman on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, fell under the tender of
his engine this morning while at work and
was seriously injured. The injured man,
who lives at 1891 Morris street northeast,
was removed 10 the Casualty Hospital
The surgeons at the hospital found that
he had sustained internal injuries but It Is
thought he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
75c. GERMAN DAM
ASK zoe

Silver Bleached German
Table Damask, two yards
wide; every fiber pure linen
and entirely free from
starch or finish of any kind.
Patterns are spot, clover,
lily and others. i5c. value,
b9c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
So OXFORDS. SI.5Q.

y = \ y N 70, N7I' 0V'
Women's Spring Oxfords.
of demi glaze kid. calf Kid
and patent colt, with plain
and tipped toes; Blucher,
lace and Gibson ties: also
tan and chocolate Vici
feathers; all sizes; light
and heavy soles; regular 81
values; at Sl.J9 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
ST WAISTS roc

Women's White Satin
stripe Lawn Waists. with
fuli-bloused front: all tuck
ed. Plain French back. Full
top sleeves. deep cuffs TO
the elbow. All sizes. Regu-
lar $IOo value for 59c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
The Juvenile Court Bill.

The Senate received the bill to establish
a Juvenile court in the District of Column
bia yesterday afternoon from the House of
Representatives, and upon motion Of SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
DRESSES. 3oc.

Cute little Russian Dress
es. OF plain and striped
gingham: open-on-the-side
style. Finished with folds
and belt of white duck ma
terial. Pocket on the side.
Sizes = TO Z years. Regu-
lar soc. value for 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
&c. Entry &C.

Cambria and Swiss EN-
broideries, in both edges and
msertingS; new patterns;
regular Sc. values; at DC. a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
ST "SPATS zEc

New spring styles In Wo-
mems "Spats." In popular
shades Of Alice blue, light
and dark green. red. tan and
gray; sizes = to 5; regular
81 value; for one day at Toe.
Il pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
25c. SHADES roc

Manufacturers seconds"
of regular 25c. Opaque Win
dow Shades; in leading col
ors. Mounted on strong
spring rollers. One day at
Zoe. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
CORSEIS 2oc

Perfect-iitting and Well
boned corsets OF coutil and
batiste, in the new spring
models. Long. medium and
short styles; also Girdles.
Sizes is TO 30. One day at
SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
STAR HAMS. 12JIc

l. A-NID y, - I1E.
Another lot of Ar,nour's
Famous Star" Braud
Hams on sale tomorrow at
G1hc. q pound. These are
extra lean. select quality
Hams; average weight. 7l5
TO 10 lbs. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
SI.OO SERGE zOc

~ "JL-iNNi ~.
52-iDch All-WoOl CLAY
Worsted Serge; a firm
hard-twisted. non shrinka-
BILE quality. The proper
Fabric for tailor made
suits; black only; 800
value. Thursday for 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
S SILK WAISTS. S2.S

Soft-faish Chiffon Tareta
SILK Waists; handsomely
made with fine tucks into
yokes or vest effects. Tuck
ed down the back. Full
sleeves. with deep cuffs. In
black, navy blue. dark
green and white. All sizes
up to "A. Regular 500
value at 81. 9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
TOP COATS, $3.50.
Worth S1OO

Boys Tan Covert Top
Goats: made In double
breasted REFER style. trim
med with gilt buttons and
silk-embroidered emblem on
sleeve. Sizes 3 to 10 years.
One day at t2.S9-worth
Si0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
$I.Io DINNER
NAPKINS n1c

100 dozen Silver Bleached
German Damask Dinner
Napkins: every thread pure
linen; fast selyage on two
sides. In a number of dam
ty patterns. Instead OF
Si.13 a dozen, SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
ST RUGS. &c.

New lot of Crex Grass
Mating Rugs, size 30 by 60
inches. Finished with fringe
on each end. One day at
T5c.-instead OF S1.00.