davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
HUNTS HUSBAND TO GET CHILD
Omaha Woman Tracks Runaway
sponse for SIX Months and RE-
turns with Little Daughter

PITTsBURG. Pc Sept 2e.-(Special
Telegram Mrs Mary Guthrie OF Omaha
located her husband in Erie county today,
after a chase which had extended half
way across the continent since March l3
OF the present year.
Guthrie left Omaha, according to his
wife's story, early in February. He went
to Chicago, where the little daughter of
the couple was staying with relatives.
Guthrie took the child and left Chicago.
The wife was notified ana started in pur-
suit When discovered after a long
hunt. in which the assistance of the
postal authorities was invoked, Guthrie
was found at Erie, living with another
woman. The missing child was found at
ST. Mary's convent. The mother secured
possession OF the girl and will return
to Omaha No charge was made against
the husband. but suit for divorce will
be instituted by the wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
PATTI TO SAY FAREWELL
WIN Make Last Appearance Before
London Public at Concert In
December.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-(special Cableeram
to The es.)-Madame Patti has arranged
with Mr.. Percy Harrison OF Birmingham,
to bid farewell to the London musical pub
lie at the concert which he is organizing
At the Albert hall on Saturday afternoon.
December l. OF her admirers in the prov
inces. the Queen OF Song will not how
ever take leave until the autumn OF next
year. when she has promised Mr.. Harrison
that she will appear in several Of the more
important cities. Statements having been
made 10 the effect that the highest remun-
GRAFTON she had ever received for her
service was 1900 per night, Colonel Mapel-
son at once replied: Permit me. however,
TO state that when was associated with
my esteemed father we paid Madame
Patti in America the record sum of $500
per performance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
CONNECTICUT READY FOR SEA
Only First Glass BattIeship Ever
Built in Government Yard
Is in Commission.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-When the Con-
necticut the only irst-class battleship ever
built in a yard owned by the United States
government was put in commission at IL
o'clock this morning at the Brooklyn
Navy yard, II was exactly two years since
II was launched Captain william Smith
is in command.
The Connecticut is the largest ship ever
commissioned for the American navy. II
dlsplaces 10, 900 tons and carries an arament
OF four 12-inch. eight s-inch. twelve 7-inch,
twenty S-inch. twelve Founders and eight
1-pounder guns in addition to guns of q
smaller calibra-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Mcdowell Dressmaking school.
Peoples Store. Department Store...........
Rambler Automobile company.
H. e. Frederickson. Buick Automobiles.
Deright Automobile company.
Hayden Bros, Furniture.
EDITORIAL SECTION.
Bennett Co. Suits and Wraps. ..L.,....,.
Street Railway company ny.....................
Iowa Hog and Cattle Powder company
Nebraska Electric company y......,...........
Fred Krug Brewing company. ..............
WoOdnlen Circle. Insurance. .,......--....
DeLOng, Furrier.- ..............-s..-
WESTERN Contractors Supply Company.
I'd Rothery, Restaurant and Cafe.-..,.....
j. r. Bloom a Co., Monuments.
StOrz Brewing company any,........,....-.......
McdteN
Metz Bros Brewery. .........................
Mandelberg. Diamonds and Jeweiry. ...,..,
Guckert a Mcdonald TailOrs ...........,.
Huteson q Co. Opticians. R....................
Lanpher skinner Co, Furriers....,....
Browning. King a Co. Clothiers. .-........
Towel Supply Houses Ses.........................
! Nebraska Boiler Compound company.
Hayden Bros, Pianos. os................,......
49iObs Optical COMPANY y.......................
Union Pacific Railway y-.......................
sennet Co. Groceries Meats Etc.........i
III. T. Cady. Lumber. er..........................
. NOodmen OF the World Insurance.
3aldun, Chocolates. .,...............
Rock Island Frisco Lines nes...................
d nli Gund Brewing company .-..,...,..-.,.
! -eyssrtts Manufacturing e0mpany.i..4t.a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
PIKE CELEBRATIONS CLOSE
Final Ceremonies in Centennial Exer-
cises mt Republic City and
Colorado Springs.

REPUBLIC CITY. Kan. Sept. 29.--on the
spot here where Lieutenant Pike planted
an American flag leo years ago the Stars
and Stripes were raised today and ssluted
by three companies of artillery. 1t marked
the closing Of the Pike centenary celebra-
tion. Governor Hoch was the orator.
COLORADO SPRINGS, sept Z.-lhe
Pike centennial celebration closed tonight.
A garrison review by Governor Mcdonald
and distinguished guests at Camp Pike was
held this morning. Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks lett
early today for Denver. where they will be
the guests of Thomas w Walsh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
HARRY ORCHARD is A MANIAC
seIf-Confessed Murderer of Frank
steunenberg in Hospital Ward
of Idaho PenitentiRry.

DENVER, Colo, Sept 2s.-Advices have
reached here the Times says today, that
Harry Orchard. selfAconfessed murderer of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg OF
Idaho, whose confession implicated the
officers OF the Western Federation of Min
ers. in the crime. has become a maniac
and is now confined in the hospital ward
Of the Idaho penitentiary at Boise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2s-At hds-
residence. Mo. noar here, today. W. n
Southern. sr. editor OF abe Independents
bentinel nred four shots from a revolver
NJ Harry q. Henley circuit clerk at Kan
sss CRY. All the bullets went Wild. Later
Southern was arrested on a warrant sworn
cut By Hsuiey. charging him with attempt
20 XIII The editor was released on bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
DEATH RECORD.
George II. williams.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2e.-Ceorge 7. VIII.
liams. for thirty years secretary and treas
urer OF the Union Stock Yards company
Chicago died at the residence nf his sor
here today, aged 70 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

NEWS SECTION-EiEht Pages.
Great Cod Banks Ia the PaciHc.
More War Predicted In Orient.
Flag IN Up I'm Cuba 90 Remain.
Great Crowds visit the Carnival.
2 Beveridge Talks About Cuba.
3 News from All Parts OF NcbrRs ska.
Number OF Legislators, Nominated.
storm Devnstates the South.
Roosevelt Dimes with sailors.
= Seven People Killed In n Wreck.
Uncle Sam Vow In Charge in Cuba.
Views from the Iowa Capital.
Affairs at south Omaha
FOREIGN sECTION-Eight Pages.
Election ot Gea01,al by -yeeuits.
Troubies of the King of servia.
British Journalist Makes Appeal.
simplihed Spelling In other Lands.
Fame of Former Omaha Engineer.
Omaha Coal Trust shows Fight.
Bankers Union Moves to Chicago.
Bar Association Offers Reward.
Past Week In Omaha Society.
q TIRE stirs Up the County Board.
Neiser BOLTS All OF the Tickets.
o sporting Events of the Day.
Council Bluffs Rnd Iowa News.
8 Drandefs store Ready for Opening.
WANT AID SECTION-TyveIve Pages.
Timely Talks on Real Estate.
Arrangements for Horse show.
Dry Farming for Alfalfa.
Old Home Remodeled.
Some Queer Courtships.
Gossip About noted People.
some TerseIy Told Tales.
Fifteen OF the Rarest Coins.
3 want Ads.
q Went Ads.
Want Ads.
want Ads.
Want Ads
10 Legal Advertisements.
II Financial and CommercInI.
IL Omahen Views Arrest of stensIa nd.
EDITORIAL SECTION-TweIve Pages
z skin Games Keep Lawyers Busy.
Queen of the Crooks IL Gagged.
woman Breaks Up n Robber band.
Farmers Cooperation n Success.
9 Editorial and Comment.
: AIaska-A Wonderful Land.
Hamilton and His Big Airship.
8 Stories About stnRe People.
. slavery in the Postal Service.
10 League of Vanishing stars Meets.
II Cost of Life in Greater New York.
HALF-TONE sECTION-Eight Pages.
1 Bryan Writes of Norway's People.
GerOnImO Tells of His Capture.
Omaha MiIIiners Who Originate. -
q Gossip of Plays and Players.
Music and Musical Matters.
Iowa Marking where Soldiers Fell
In the Field of Electricity.
8 Scientific Weather Prediction.
Nebraska's Travelling Libraries.
Little Tales for Little Folks.
Woman; Her ways and Her World
7 weekly Grist of Sporting Gossip.
COMMERCIAL sECTION-Eight Pages
Sheep Raising for PROFIT.
Fortunes Won Through Accidents
3 Mothers Fighting Child slavery.
Intimate sketch OF II. III. Pierce.
5'Grafters who Prey on the Public.
autobiography of Mark Twain.
Coat of Careiessness TO Humanity.
AIS-sAR-BEN sECTiON-sIxteen Pages
i King Ak-Sar-Ben's Royal ProcIa-
nation.
Chronicles of King Ak-sar-Ben.
Legends and Ira ditions of Quivera
who's who In Ak-sar-Ben.
10 The Tale of Sway-Backed Mule.
Light for the Kings Capital City.
IL street Parades and PaEeants.
COLOR SECTION-Four Pages.
I Bre'r Rabbit Helps Bre'r Fox
Haunted Castle LaMier iA Doom Il
Doing an Old Homer over.
Mary and Her Little Lamb.
Bub' He's Always TO Blame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
NEWS SECTION.

Firm ana Business. rage.
Thompson, Belden & Co. Dry Goods.
Benson a Thorne. Cihldren's WEAR.
Orchard & Wilhelm, Furniture and Carpets j
A. Hospe q CO.. Music. sic.....................-.
Columbia Optical COMPANY. ny..................
Peruna ...,....-.,-..........-...'
Douglas Printing company. ......,...........
Bellamy & Hornung, Plumbers. ..........,.
Johnson. Plumbing ........................'.
Schneider & Mueller Piano company.
C. w. King. Hardware. are...................-...
Mccarthy Wilson Tailoring company.
A. Hospe a CO.. Music Boxes.
Omaha Clothing and Furnishing Co...
{. B. q Q. Railway company ................
Tnion Pacific Land Department............
Nebraska Telephone company. .......--....
Brandeis Ladies' Sults.....................
FOREIGN NEWS SECTION.
Nebraska Clothing company. y...,............
j. s. CamsrQn. Pianos. Observation-Disclosures.
colVtRty & &C., Groeers. :,.........,,-.'-
Milton RoHeR& Sons Co., StoVes.........
Matthews Piano company .....-............-
Illinois Central Railway y......................
Meyers Dillon Paint Department. .........
BeatOn Drug company. ..,-..+.-..--.......--
John w. Robbins. Insurance and Real
Orkin Bros, suits and Cioaks. s.............
Meyer Stationery company. .-..--............
q. T.. shuckert, F1urTter
MaWhinney Ryan. Jewellers.
schmolle. a Mueller Piano Co., Pianolas- I
AAsrsoht q sOn- barriers...---s,..,..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
ed Advertisements Contained in This Issue of The Bee
Index to the Principal Displayed Adv


o'DonahOe, Redmond Normile Co, Dry,
GOOda ......... ........ ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Special Advertisements; page TO- Legal
Advertisements.
Armour's Leaf Lard. rd.........................-. 2
Union Pacific Land Department. ..........
Ridgeley's Clothing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Omaha Packing company 3
Storz Malt EXeract ................-..........
Northwestern Medical and Surgical Inst 3
State Medical Institute. ute....................... 4
Bennett Co, Pianos ................,........
HELM Co.. Tailors ........................ 4
Drs. Searles & Searles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
. DE la Vergne Machine company .......... 4
|Omaha Stove Repair Works. ..............R IL
John Hussie Hardware Co, Stoves. ..... ,lz
.Drexel Shoe company. y.....,.--................l2 IL
|Walk-Over Shoe Store re........................l2 .l2
NBrodegaard & Co, Jewellers.
. .Hard'e. Toys Novelties .....................l2 u
|Regent Shoe company y...........,..........,.12 II
Fry Shoe company. y.......................... II
. JaydeE Bros, Meas Clothing. ..............k
4 chaeffer's Drug Store ....-.....-...........p y
iissouri Pacific Railway ....................i2
! iLF-TONE sECTiON.
Hey Millinery
aker Bros, Engraving company..........
rug Theater ......,.....................
y lpAeum IhshttT ,g'..Yiuus.,s vAsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Fair sunday and Monday and slishti,
Warmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
SIX Thousand Men to Go.

The War department tonight received
from President Roosevelt instructions to
send 5000 troops to Cuba Immediately.
Preparations for the military occupation
of Cuba moved at rapid rate today, after
the receipts OF a dispatch from Secretary
Taft urging the sending of an army to
Cuba All the organizations making up
the first expedition arranged by the general
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
TWO AscENsloNs PLANNED FOR MONDAY

Beautiful woman VIII Go Up In
Balloon and he Pursued by HAM
ntOn In Famous f<nab-
enshue DiriEible,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
JAN IN ROYAL COURT
Greatest ThrOng Thus Far on the Carnival
Grounds Saturday hight,
IMPERIAL CITY is A BLAZE OF GLORY
From Many Portions of Quivsrs Subjects
Gather to Homer Their King.
NO MONARCH MORE BlITHs THAN THEY

Airship Prevented from Ascending. But
Will Soar Today If Favorable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

CONTINUED on Sixth Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

PaEea TO O. Inclusive. CLASSIFIED and
Special Advertisements; page TO- Legal
AdNrarfiaeuenta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30

Weather. Fair Sunday and MONDAY
Slightly Warmer Attractions:
Street fair at carnival grounds.
Parker Amusement Company with
Carnival Shows"
"Peggy from Paris, at the krug.
Turned Up" at the Burwood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-30
Many View the ship.

The airshIp had many visItors saturday
evening. but Il was typical Saturday
evening gathering. The crowd seemed 10
express the sentiment set forth in large
letters above the booth OF the Woodmen
of the World, WOW. but We'ns Baving
Gay Time"
The games OF chance were al kept bs4y
raking In the sheckels as young men q
verdsnt tendencies vainly attempted 70
ring a knife while others were bent On
obtaining a 6o-cent box Of candy for cents
on the various wheels OF fortune. The
KAtzenjammer Kastle continued 10 attrac;
the crowds a. the features Of the sntaa-
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Fcz identification.

Owing tC the difficulty in identifying
persons in after life who have been lost
or stolen or perhaps disfigured in an
acCidert, a new idea is that every III
FAINT snould be branded by an individ-
uai II arE which may be registered and
kept for future use.
1t is rather an interesting PROPOSE
tion and leaves much room for orfgi-
nality and taste on the mothers part
in choosing a design to be tatoOed up
on her offspring. Initials would scarce
ly suffice for they might easily be
duplicated, there being more than one
John Smith or Elizabeth White in the
world. A family trademark in the
shape. perhaps, of a coat-of-arIns
might suffice. but the suggestion IL
carried into effect, would revive what
is now almost "A lost art. The idea it.
self is, however, not bad one and
1t might almost be said to be sufficient
to turn "a would-be criminal from his
wrong doing when he thinks of the
mark indeIibly engraved with the con-
sent of fond mother, who never
dreamed that this same little mark
inscribed with loving care might lead
to the Identification of a rogue In daye
to come. It is a wide step between the
tiny innocent baby and the hardened
wretch, but who knows whether after
all, Such a mark on a childish arm
might not restrain the older man from
a wicked act. if not restoring him
to lost identity?
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
Queen WIH Make Changes.

The French illustrated papers seem
10 have gone made about the fan
cailles| OF the Kin OF Spain and the
Princess Ena Of Battenberg. The little
villa which the princess and her mother
occupied at Biarritz is "a picturesque
affair OF white stucco with a tiIed roof
and wooden beams-more like the houses
in old Cheshire than those of Spain.
II IS perched on the side OF a steep
hill and in another picture one sees
the King and his fiance flying down the
hill in an auto driven by the youthful
sovereign.
The bedroom Of the king and that Of
his mother are pictured They seem ter
ribly crowded apartments. flIed with
curious tumble Of furniture, ancient and
modern, Western and Oriental In the
kings room Is a narrow brass bed in one
corner. At its foot IS a lowered screen
and at the head is a little table with q
candle and d photograph in a frame Us
1t one Of the Princess Ena, one won
dersH)
The floor is covered with carpet. and
the walls have a figured paper, over
which are hung inEumerable pictures
most Of them of ladies in very scant at
ti~e-the Three Fates,' Oriental dane
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
LATEST ELBOW SLEEVES.

Elbow sleeves have brought with them
certain perplexing problems, not the
least among them being the disposition
of the hand Of the long glove (when the
hand must be necessarily gloveless
without removing the whole glove
To tell the truth il is not every wom-
an. by long odds. who can wear elbow
sleeves. minus the gloves. successfully
that long line is very trying. And the
custom which is everywhere in force
OF keeping on your gloves, only Temov-
ing the hand and tUckinE that In at the
wrist is anything but graceful.
It's not only ugly. either although
that bit Of bunchiness Just at the slim
NEST part OF the wrist is undeniablv
ugly. as even its most persistent fol
lowers admit. but there's nothing which
so shortens the life of a good glove as
that same rolling into a U1H. more or
less damp. crushing It into - thousand
creases. and leaving II hopelessly
mussed. A glove once creased when
again.
All this is rather a long preamble to
the Introduction Of the clever device
wlich has solved the problem more sue
cessfully than many an equally import
ant problem of dress has been solved.
1t is nothing more complicated than
gloves in two seCtiOnS-Iong wrists
which fit snugly at the very turn of
the hand and wrinkle all the way lip
in the most approved mousquetaire
style. and short gloves which may be
removed at will. irrespective Of the
wrist. These short gloves are fitted on
after the wrist is in place, and the point
OF union hidden away under one of the
many wrinkles OF the long. loose wrist.
AS II is always the hand part which
shows soil and grows sha bby long be
fore the other part. the question OF the
difference in expense. both IN cleaning
and in renewing your gloves, is quite
marked. One pair of wrists" with two
or three pairs of hands" will be as
satisfactory as three pairs of the long
gloves, and your purse be a whole lot
less taxed
There's even another-more econom-
ico.-side to them. The wrists of long
gloves may be cut away from the
shabby t,ands and made into the wrist
part, with 10 expense save that of a
clasp or two. Match t%em up In q pair
of snort gloves, and you've another
pair for very much less than a long pair
wGEld cost. The only point to watch
is the ACCOMPLISHING of a close fit where
the glove ends at the hand. for if il is
allowed to remain loose the division is
apt to SHOW
Turn down the edge and stitch #
either by hand or. preferably. by ma
chine. a'fix clasp. and-there you are.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
NEW IDEAS IN FROCKS
WORM BY MISS MAY
The Latest Fashions Exhibited in Her
Play, "The Catch of the Season"

Women in search of new ideas for
frooks will find them in ''Tho Catch Of
the Season in which Miss Edna May
and her company will be seen here next
week Miss Mays frocks are distinct
i've. and a demure little gown is of gray
crepe accordion plated, the skirt ankle
length. the plated waist very full and
untrimmed. having elbow sleeve with
rufTies. neck Dutch and a broad girdie
of satin finishing the waist liHe. This
would be ,,.arIning house frock for
girls of sixteen or thereabouts.
For a debutante ball gown would be
particularly appropriate the costume in
which Cinderella goes to. but not the
one worn at the bali. This Is of white
dotted spangled lace hanging straight
from the shoulders to the ankles in long
graceful lines. The lining fits tight to
the figure in the princess cut, the lace,
while made to hang loose from shoui-
ders TO ankle, is so shaped that it mar
rows In a little under the arms and
flares out toward the knees. thus con-
fning the fullness TO the proper place.
4 soft twist of lace forms the finish at
the arm size. leaving the arm bare, and
the neck Is round and only moderately
bouquet of lilies OF the valley is carried
A charming addition to the costume is
a quarter length coat OF the same lace
spangled material. close fitting In the
back. loose in the front and trimmed
all around the edges with spangled lace
Tuffles-
Matrons v.th a tendency 10 emhon-
point who want a becoming ball or
dinner gown. cannot do better thar copy
the one worn by Miss Maud hilton, as
Lady Caterham- 1t is of black chinon
velvet trimmed with white chiffon and
silver passementerie. The decollette
waist. close fitting. iaces in the back.
The admira ble point about this bodice is
that short wasted ana Joined 10 the
skirt by a high, broad belt OF velvet,
Il produces the excellent long lines so
necessary for beauty and so difficult for
the stout woman 10 acquire. At the
neck and around the arm size the bodice
is trimmed with folds Of white chiffon
partly covered by heavy silver passe-
menteTie-
The plain gored skirt of medium
length was sIashed up in front and
turned away 10 the knees over a white
chiffon f1ounce trimmed with four bands
OF pdsSementerie
Miss Milton also wore smart morn
ing froCk at the wedding in the third
act il was a mauVe taneta goTed
skirt, Just touching the ground and
sweeping slightly at the back II was
trimmed below the knees with narrow
bands Of shirred taffeta OF the same
color. put on in scroll design about
six inches wide. 4 Cutaway coat Of
the same silk was similarly trimmed
and opened in front over cascade OF
lace there also being ruffles of lace in
the sleeves.
Then there are the ten tall handsome
Gibson Girls in the most exquisite
IN gowns OF latest Paris. London. and
New York styles.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27
HOW TO UTILIZE
YOUR WALL Space

Utilize your wall spaces in the sus-
tanned plan of leaving, within the
straight confines Of your chamber,
room in which to live and to move.
No one who has not made a practical
study Of the matter would believe how
many little things may be hung up
which most people put upon the floor.
\ set OF hanging book shelves Is orna-
mental no less than useful and may be
Indefinitely continued 20 hold a library
Of fair size. Strong brackets should be
fastened beneath each shelf. and with
out lifting the books out of arms reach
the lower shelf may be high enough not
to interfere with the movements OF the
occupants of the room.
The inventor of the wall desk must
have had our hall-rOomite in mind
when ne devised the shallow pigeon
holes and the hinged flap which. when
lowered, forms a firm and sufficiently
spacious writing table yet which can
be buttoned up out of the way when
two, shelves on top for letter files, or
for reference books
Upon another wall suspend and fasten
securely By small iron braces a cab
met with glass doors, and arrange with
in to advantage the tea equipage that
VIII enable you TO be hospitable, al
though a spinsJer and a boarder. A
tiny alcohol lamp and kettle ana a tea
cadGy viii go farther than any other
three things OF which / have any knowI-
edge toward transforming a corner in
which a tired woman stays" when
not at work. into home-a harbor of
r6freshment and recreation.
To accommodate the "equipage" when
1T is converted into Il veritable tea serv-
ice (and a blessed ministry it has pro-
vide yourself with one OF the compact
folding afternoon tea tables now popu-
lar with lovers of the cheerful func-
ton we have borrowed sensibly from
our comfort and hOme-loving English
cousins. The wee stand is of hard
wood. unpainted,. oT-what looks well
and costs Iess-Of plain pine. painted
green 1t folds in the middle, ami when
opened offers a round top supported by
four sturdy legs.
The Washington times., 1906-02-27

The brightest and best Sunday paper
in Washington with a Gibson picture
thrown in free is the program of The
Sunday Times for the next ten weeks