davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

irish A,rerlcan A. G.. athlete, who was .
most valuable addition to tho team. He
wns looked upon M an almost sure win.
ner In the discus throws. both In the Greeo
ana free styles. His best record with tho
discus was ITO feet Ia inches.
The London Team.
LONDON, April l4.--Tho English track
and field team for tho olympic games at
Athens has been finally selected, and
will Include the following athletes:
r X. CORVALLIS (Oxford University. the
400 metres, 800 metres and 1900 metres
fiat races.
A. r. Churchill Cambridge University.
the 1lve-mile race.
r. M. Edwards Cambridge University,
tho rve milo and tho Mara thon race.
r. P. Crabbo Cambridge University,
tho 500 and 1900 metre races.
8. Abrahams Cambridge University.
tho l0o-mctre race and long jump.
r. e.. Weber Cambridge University,
the nve-mile and Marathon race.
j. ". Horne Gate Cambridge Univer-l
sty). the 400 and 300 metre races.
q. Fl. Carnely (Oxford University "A.
C.)--The fve-mile and Marathon races.
Lieutenant II. e. Hawtrcy NIondon
Athletic Club and Thames Hare and
Hounds)-The fiyo-mile and Marathon
races.
3. w. Walter (Cnrdiff A. C.)-The no.
Lieutenant Wyndham Halswell tEdin-
burgh II. 1.-THE 400 and S00-mctre races.
]. NlcGouch (Belahonston llnrricrs)--
The 1900 metre race. s
A. f. y. Anderson tBcllahouston Har-
ricrs)--The 400 and s0o-metre races.
Halxwell ia the British army half mile
champion and the quarter mile champion
OF England and Scotland Anderson ~
the half mile champion OF scotland. ana n,S
G. s.. Robertson Oxford University A..
c. and A. A. C.) and J. 70. Fowler Dixon
(Amateur Athletic Association and L.. "A.
C.) have been selected judges OF the n.n'
Judges from the other countries have
already been or will be appointed.
Yachts Speeding to Athens.
ATHENS. GREECE. April l4.-All the
American yachts Iii old world waters
viii be hero for the Olympic Games, which
open April 21st. Tho American yachts
VIII begin to arrive IN the Mediterranean
carly after Easter. The Margher'ta Ia
cruising of tho Balearlc Isles, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Anthony Drexe entertaining with
even for thcm) unparalleled magnifcence.
Party includes Mr.. and Mrs. Havemeyer.
on hoard are three special chefs and an
array OF servants. and hosts OF guests
enjoy all the luxurles OF the most luxu-
rlous hotel.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Howard Gould are bringing numbers
OF their compatriots to witness the con-
tests. sir Thomas Upton has on his
Erin several members Of the 1selin Fam
lily. Morton Plant will entertain his
friends on the Venetia. He has, Just re-
turned from Florida and Jamaica. Lord
Athlnmney. who made the American trip,
will remain for the games.
Mrs, Robert Goelet Of the Mamma,
brings another American contingent. Sha
hopes to he In Madrid for the royal fes-
tivitiea Mrs. Chauncey will be the guest
OF the Earl and Countess Fitz William on
the Kathleen. while the American dtplo-
matte world abroad will be represented
By Mr.. and Mrs, Henry White, from
Rome; Spencer Eddy, Craig Wadsworth
and Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick,
from Paris. Some Of the American
Rhodes scholars from Oxford will witness
the sports. j2 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Fair Grounds.
Try Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA, April A.-Falr,
Grounds summaries:
I'rst race--eight and a half furlongs--
Lady Henrietta e 10 81 first, Master u
to y second iaviana q y third, Time,
90.
second race-,three and half furlonrs-
Charles !. Lee Is TO y first, Baleshed @
torb) second, Friction 90 TO y third. Time,
:4S As
Third race--mile and seventy yards
Edward Hale B TO ~ trst. j. l. potterc
go to ID second, Jungle Imp 90 to ].
third. Time. $50 rs.
Fourth race-handlcap; mile and six
teenth--Don't AK Nc % to l0) first. No.
yena ds TO u second Nine Is to - third,
Time. l:5S
Filth raGe-nile and a half Dromlo G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
PIMLICO OPENING.
Easter Monday Handicap Likely
Trainers on Hand.
!, tspacial e The Times Dispatch

tspHcIHI % INH TIWes- UlspatCh)
Z BALTIMORE, MD, April lit is
likely that the Easter Monday stecple-
chase, which will be one of the features
OF the opening day Of the Pimlico spring
meeting next Monday, VIE attract a good
field. ana II is expected to prove inter
estng. The owner OF Flying Buttress, "a
crack Jumper, has announced that his
horse will be n sure starter, but the
prowess Of this horse Will not likely
Brighten out other racers, Ben Crockett
may be n starter. and II he Is the race
Should DO stirring contest Crocketts
trainer Is anxious ~ give his horse a race
Baltimore event furnishes as good AN op.
portunily an he Will have. Ben Croekett
has won so many admirers IN Washing
ton and baltimore by his Victories in the
That his appearance In a race always
seryrs to attract g good crowd Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
ATHLETES SUFFER
hJUR|ES ON SHIP
CONTINUED from First Page,)

man, Both OF these men head the list
Of American athletes participating N their
special events and they were counted
on to win points for the American team
in tie meet against the o woTa q r Aahea
ana hrrlers ever produced In America.
was counted on TO capture laprels for this
country In the uuArter-mile and IN llle
Fla won tile national quarter-mila, cham.
pionship In 1908, and holds the soo-ya arc
hurdle record OF 4 seconds, made n 1900
at Trayers Island, This - wor'as ~
cord. 81,
several Of the weight-throWalg events. fie
was always a consistent performer, his
Best figures being with the 14-p9und Weight
when he MAIDS y feet inches, and g t9,'a
4 inches With the a-pound weight, 3 Gle
Of. Mitc hell's gpecialtles was throwing l,e
6Sspound weight for height, in which con
test he recorded Is feet 8 S-s inones. He
is a member OF the New 4ork a. Y.
L team.
Sheridan, the discus throWeE, is anotheg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

for Ashland, after which the Rlchmonds
only succeeded in making one more run,
and the ganlo was practically decided
after this, as darkness got In, and by
mutual consent the game was called In
the seventh Inning. 55
AT1If ,T'rICS OF RICHMOND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Randolph, Of the college team, umpIred
tho game With good Judgment.
First base on balls. off Crawford !,
Leake l. Home runs. Mills. Two base
hits, Leake and KnightlS. Struck out.
by Crawford 6. by Leake 6. Time OF
game, l hour and 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

- first, 7 samelson de to y second, Aggie
Lewis Is TO 81 third. Time, 1:43.
Sixth race-mle and Observation-Disclosures
Ney e to 81 first, Bull Finch Is to .
second, Los Angeleno u3 to y third. Time
| :47 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

to u first, Light Note e to p second
Gladiator % to q third. Time, IA.
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards
Hyacinth e to y FIRST Decoration a to II
second, Ella NJ, d6 to y third. Time,
1;51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Cumberland Park.

(Ry Associated PreSs.)
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 14.-cum-
berland Park summarized;
First receive and a half furlongs--
Prestige a 10 y first. Major Carpenter
g to - second, Tadellos l5 to y third.
Time, iii 90.
Second race--four and half furlongs
Red Gauntlet 6 to u FIRST Teo Beach
C to 81 second, Warner Griswold % to
p third. Time, 1853 2-5.
Third race-mile and a sixteenth. han
dicap--declared or.
Fourth rnce--Bele Meade stakes, four
rurlongs--Lilly Turner as to y first.
My Bessie I'll to o second, Saline B.
Is to y third. Time. Isl 3-b
Fifth race---nve and half furlongs-
Clifton Forge e to y FIRST Cold Zone
Il to 81 second. BILLY Handsel g to y
third. Time, iii.
Sixth race--nlle and an eighth-Lady
Jocelyn a to y first, Drexel (eyen) sec
ond. Long Bright 70. toll third. Time
2:0l,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
to-Wear Garments,

Boys Norfolk suits, the newest
spring models in Double or Single
Breasted styles, plated or plain
Knickerbocker or ttplain trousers.
This jaunty style takes the lead IN
Juvenile Fashion for spring. and
yo,l will find many features of su-
periority In these elegant garments
hero on display which are not TO
be found in the average Norfolk
4 Suits at the average store. In I'm.
(. menso variety OF exclusive fancy
effects as well as solid blues and
grays, most economically priced at
$40, 5000, $500 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
OaklaWn,
lBy Associated Press;)

By Associated Press3
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April 14.-Oak-
lawn summaries:
First race--six fur1ongs-Amador( S to y
first. Ina Gray e to p second Pity q to y
third. Time. :15
Second race-four and a half furongs--
storm (1B to s. nrst. Paradise Springs az
to y second. San Ardo q to y third. Time,
;66 rs.
Third rnce-mile and seventy yards
Broomhandle "a 10 y first, E,nbarra ssment
g to s. second, Crowshade Is to p third.
Time 1:45 4-5.
Fourth nce-mile-Lazoll e to y first,
Stand Pat % to 81 second. Tristan Shan
dy 12 to u third. Time, 1:42 rs.
Fiftl, ace--milo-Mayor Johnson QS to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

ChIIdren's Novelty slats-Exclu-
sive styles in Sailor Blouse and
Russian Blouse Suits. Taste and
refinement in fabrics, designs and
trimmings chara cterize, the magni-
flcent and immense display, gar
ments such as you will! only find at
fabulous prices at the largo cstab-
lishments OF metropolitan cities.
Grayish effects. solid or fancy, and
the dressy navy blues are the fay.
orltes-Russian Blouse Suits to age
G--sailor Blouse, to - years
Splendid values at.$7.50, 5000.
$500 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
GREAT BASE BAll
GAME IN NORFOLK.
7fContinued from First Pu GEL

was at the bat. A long hit meant q
run ana the score tied, but while wait-
ing, cool and collected. for good one
to swat It out, three strikes were called
on Mr.. o Br1er, and Yaie's hope van
islcd amidst the plaudlts Of the ntllti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

Boys and Girls Spring Refers,
the seasons SWEETEST creations In
these popular and extremely SER
viceable garments. You Will find
an elegance and richness in the
Rcefcrs shown here-a distinctive
style in their finish and hang
which demonstrate the splendid ef-
feet OF superior tailoring. The Sc
lection Is very large and most COM
prehensive. All the popular colora
and shades Of tan. navy blue, gray
or red. surprisingly reasonably
priced, at $3.50, 5000 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

IRISH -A,nerIcan A. c. athlete, who was .
most valuable addition to tho team. He
wns looked upon as an almost sure win
ner in the discus throws. both In the Green
ana free styles. Ills best record with tbs
discus was ITO feet Ia inches. IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SANITATION OF CAMPS
STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF MEAS
UREs TO PREVENT DISEASE.

BY direction of Acting Secretary oliver
the military secretary has written letters
to the commanding general of each of the
camps of instruction to be established In
various parts Of the country within the
next few days to the following effect:
In view of the length of time that the
troops will be in camp and the consequent
possibility of the outbreak OF camp diseases
such as typhoid fever. diarrhoea maiarial
fever. etc, the attention of camp COM
nanders is called to the necessity of strict
diseases The general principles of camp
sanitation are set forth in the field service
regulations and other manuals. but the par
tcular rules to be applied will vary with
the local conditions, which makes plain
the necessity of personal study by each
camp commander of the problems In SAM
tation arising at his camp with a view to
mosquito nets and head nets should be
used.
The surgeon general states that IL would
be very desirable II a test could be made
IN maneuVers of regimental sanitation
squads which would be composed partly of
hospital corps men and partly OF civilian
employees (scavengers) hired by the quar-
termaster's department, these sanitary
squads TO be operated under the directions
o. the regimental surgeons and under the
general superintendent of a medical in
spector Camp commanders will have such
test made along this line as is practicable,
the medical department and the quarter
masters department working in harmony
I'm devising the best practical system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

tural works. The Secretary of the Interior
has Just let additional contracts for the
Of the Umatilla project In Oregon. This will
involve the construction OF twenty-five miles
OF canal and the excavation OF 100000 cubic
yards of earth and stone In putting in the
dam for the reservoir.
The contract has also been let for the
construction Of Iaterals on the lower Yell
lowstone project to the amount OF sos, S14
The work involves the excavation Of 10000
yards OF earth and the construction OF 1000
yards OF concrete. and the Same amount Of
rtp-rap and the use OF 10000 pounds OF
SQUARE steal bars, and 680000 feet OF lum-
ber and 5000 linear feet Of terra GOTTA
big lot Of naw construofion beside that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Miss Brown Kept in Jail.

Senior OFarrill. Cuban secretary of JUS
tice at Havana, yesterday was surprised
10 hear that Miss Brown. one OF the three
Americans arrested at Nueva Corona. Isle
OF Pines. for building a private telegraph
line. Is still In jail there. He has again
ordered that she be removed to the house
Of the mayor. 1t is claimed that the judge
who disposed of the case acted beyond his
power In filming the three Americans 500. as
the minimum fine should have been 800
each. IL is supposed the Americans went
TO jail TO give greater prominence to the
fact that they were punished by a Cuban
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

rency, is threatened with famine In that
direction during the crop moving period.
This induced Secretary Shaw 10 call on the
banks TO issue large amount OF s. notes.
which is the smallest note national institute
lions ARE allowed to put out. Controller
Ridgeiy has helped in the work by like
wise urging the banks to have printed
larger number of $40 notes.
The 133 banks have directed the controller
OF the currency to have new plates en-
graved for IS bills for them. the engraving
to be followed by printing of this denomina-
ton.
1t Is the opinion of Seer .ary Shaw. Con-
troller Ridgely and others that considerable
relief will follow the increased circulation
OF the IS national bank notes and that the
banks will be plea sed with tho results the.
get from this denomination OF currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Penniless Family's Long Walk.
Dispatch to The Star

NItVlaI UINVaICI 70 INC Star.
NORFOLK. Va. July 25-The Norfolk
Union Mission will tonight send TO Rich
mond Edward Richards, his wife and eight
year-old boy. who having walked all the
way from Petersburg. arrived in Norfolk
today. outbuildings on the route having
been the resting and sleeping places Rich
ards lost his foot in Franklin county, Va.
and had TO leave. The family went to
Petersburg. They could not support them
selves there. Mrs. Richards heard her Sis
ter was here and that she could ind work
In Norfolk. On their arrival she found she
was mistaken and that her sister Is in
Richmond Mrs. Richards formerly lived
in Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
THE RECLAMATION SERVICE.
The Government is Way Ahead of the
Farmers,

There Is water In the government bitches
OF the reclamation service for about 10000
more acres OF land than are actually being
irrigated Therefore IT is to laugh for the
government engineers
There has been considerable foreboding
among the farmers of the west over the
question of getting water from the various
big irrigation projects that are under corr
struction. There are twenty-five projects
now under way both state and interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Inc government has already finished up 245
miles OF main canal and there Is water
enough available for I72.000 acres. OF this
oniy lS,6Oo acres Is being actually watered.
nand. There was all sorts OF talk last win
tor about the government not being able to
get the water into Its bitches In time for
the water Is there. but the farmers have
cot prepared their fields. This Is particulars
ly true OF the great North Platte canal. The
frst forty-fve miles Of this main canal.
completed. already has the water IA Il.
There were farms to the amount of lao
acres ready Tor the water when Il came
along. but the balance OF the $4,000 acres
was not ready TO receive It.
Tia Anparal work OF the reclamation serY-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

ice Is well ahead Of the farmers. There
have been completed up to date 40 miles Of
the distributing system. and 400 miles Of
bitches. More than Ave and q half miles Of
tunnel have been driven, including the
greater part OF the big Gunnison tunnel,
that when completed Will have length OF
three miles.
More than 81 miles Of telephone lines
have been installed and are now In opera
hon; 233 miles Of wagon road. many miles
of which were cut IN solid rock IN almost
inaccessible canyons, no bridges and 800
ofslce and other buildings have been con-
structed
This work has necessItated the use Of an
3nd maSonrys timber and earth works. With
Thousands ok tons ne ateel * Yatioue stEuc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
Funeral of Mr.. C. L. Hughes.

Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock oyer the remains OF
Mr.. Charles l. Hughes. who died at his
residence. 1l16 Irving street. Columbia
Heights. yesterday morning The services
win be held at the residence, Rev NJ Ross
Fishburn. pastor OF the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. officiating The In
ierment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
The jamestown Exposition.

NORFOLK. Va. July 25.-Barton Myers,
governor OF ways and means OF the James
town Exposition Company. in his financial
statement TO the quarterly meeting OF the
exposition directors last night reported that
the company had already expended more
than 10000 in cash on the exposition work.
thus making available at once the govern
ment's direct gift OF S250.O00 to the expo.
siti0n in the total exposition appropriation
OF Si.325.OO0 carried in the last sundry civil
ill., this total being in addition to the $3.50. :
900 made by the former Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SMALL NOTES.
Banks Responding to the secretary's
Circular.

One hundred and thirty -three national
banks have favorably responded to the re-
quest sent out some time ago by Secretary
Shaw that the banks have printed and
use greater number OF IS notes. SO as to
aid In relief OF the demand for more small
currency. While the IS notes lack a good
deal of meeting the requirements Of that is
known as smaA currency 1t goes far in
that direction Tho treasury. BY reason OF
the failure Of Consr~ss to provide for an
enlargement OF the supply OF small cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
WAISTS, SI.03.

$500 and $3.50 Kinds.
Women's Handsome White
Waists, of lingerie mulls,
batiste, Jap silk and sheer
Persian lawn, richly trim
med with lace yokes. Ger
man Val. lace insertions,
embroidered effects and
self = embroidered designs.
Regular $500 d n kn
and $3.50 val - L 10y
ues, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SKIRTS, s2.os.

w VI Iii w " ~
Lot of Women's Stylish
Walking Skirts, of silk-fin-
ish mohairs ard Panamas.
Made in plated models, full
flare bottom effect; trimmed
with tailored fold of goods.
These are mostly black.
Values worth Cd mQ
up to $500 ~, 20
and 800, for. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
NET WAISTS, $s.o8,

NEI WAISTS, 92.0S.
Were $3.50.
Women's White All-ovey
Net Waists, made in a very
handsome model. Blouse
cut full and made with a
yoke collar of Renaissance
lace. Others trimmed with
lace quillings. Elbow length
sleeves trimmed with lace
cuffs. Made over silk foun-
dation. A IL
sizes; = II Instead CO MQ
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
DAMASK

DAMASK, 44c.
% pieces of Silver
Bleached German Table
Damask; soft finish, heavy
weight cloth; every fiber
pure linen; clover, spot, fieur
de lis, coin and many other
patterns; a cloth that will
give per feet
satisfaction. spe- AAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
$3.50 HOUSE
GOWNS, SI.Co.

Women 5 HafldsOme Neg
liges and House Gowns,
made of sheerest and dain-
test dimities, lawns and
Swisses. In istrge pompa-
dour designs, rosebud and
Dolly Warden effects. Dutch
neck and collar styles. Trim
med with beading and satin
ribbons. Some finished OFF
with velvet bands. Full
fiounce at the bottom. Large
flowing or short sleeves.
aaS is.5o s SsIO g1 90
ues. for. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SKIRTS, $4.75.
North LID to SI2.

Another lot of Women's
Walking Skirts, consisting
of silk finish Siciliennes.
chiffon PanamaS and serges.
Elegant models, including
killed cores. side-plaited eff
fects and double plaits.
Some with umbrella flares.
Trimmed with stitched
folds, tailored folds, small
tucks and tailored straps,
embellished with buttons. in
blue. cream color. white and
black. Values ~ es
worth $1,000 SD rs
and 1890, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SI.o8 SACOUES. ooc.

Fine White Lawn Dress
ing Sacques and Kimonos,
long and short styles, trim
med with lace and embroid-
cry Sold UP to 20
SOS. TlrursdaS 0OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SATIN DAMASK. 20

IL pieces Of Heavyweight
Mercerized Satin Damask;
so inches wide; snowy white
linen, and several patterns
to select from; guaranteed
to retain finish o.
after being laun- ZVC.
dered. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
KIMONOS. &c.

ST. .o8 GARMENTS, 2Gc.
Lot of Muslin. Cambria
and SOCK Gowns,
Skirts. Chemise, Drawers
and Corset Covers; fine
goods, trimmed with laces
and embroidery. o.
Sold up to s1.9s. SVC
ThursdaY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
CURTAIN STRIPS, 4oc.

Worth $I.5o to 81. so pr.
Manufacturers Sample
strips" or half pairs of
Snowflake Madras Curtains,
in a variety of handsome
effects: full three yards
long; these are sold regu-
larly at $50 to
$3.50 a pair; Of
fered tomorrow
by the half pair 4OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

35c. PADDING, PFC.
10 pieces of Heavyweight
Table Padding; protects the
table and saves the linen
from wearing at edges and
corners; the quality that
g e IL s regularly 80
for 35c. Thurs nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
zoc. UMBRELLAS =,

~. OAh DNELIAS, 4QC
Mems and women's 20 and
2S-inch Umbrellas. made of
good quality fast black mer-
cerized gloria cloth. Steel
paragon frame. Natural
wood handles, some trim
med with fancy metals and
sill yer effects.
Re, Regular ia. roc. val 4OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
BOYS HATS, 25c.
Worth IN TO 81

Lot of makers samples Of
Boys Hats and Caps, in all
sorts of popular shapes, In
Guiding Beach Hats, MILDLY.
Tam o'Shanters, Yacht,
Golf. Auto, Elton. Continen-
tai, Neapolians, and Broad
brim Sailors. Val ~
ues worth up to ZSCe
81, for. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

25c. SHADES, I7c.
Genuine Opaque Window
Shades. size 80 by ~ inches.
Mounted on strong spring
rollers Strictly perfect
quality-not "sec-
onds." Instead of 80
25c., for one day II nc.
1ts.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

Ooc.
Lot of Boys Wash Suits;
sizes 21s to Z years. In neat.
washable materials; light
and dark colors. &mo
Instead of s1.00, QDWG
for.