davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

sroas,s ..s nom she Gore~eMsns 20 ere ini'.s3
ssaisS - !sacs sl:s'ts3 70 Ch:css0~ S'e~:-
nea.
Ssse'u'.o, s,a E.nn-isi ,, creOr~ss % shs
f,sset S.a.es 20 atf>s 20 :roa;y ob;s9o. sons. sH
form of 6y- efn meat ard tsua4anes s.sfeps.
uesen sal sy-s~eh she Tyshal Government
AsOc..ai relative .. :ss easc;imsr; - Eas!
n vrs h-s.a
4 menssai .sis::,s .e shS s.ssss'ss,n % shs
-sse4vs iss1s % fhe .AichAseu sna chorses
Eosb0n0
4 assnss .ai ss.s.;rs 20 ,ss 30sssss;pss chne-
sae ladfase
4 msnsSsss e,sy,ne e1s ~ semo,si - shs
.eser.etsoas Uy.e vie ssiseasion % re sSsD.ue
iars3s 81 ols.s y-.smsS.0 q frS CaickaooO 0o<
gAsc~sa0 SostoeS
A nsnss:si seIssi~e 90 sns snr-lineae q shsi.
Aeoe tam 90 DUR S1S.i!s: c.s;sSns By blood es
tee 6<1s ord .Ns-sAsaO EoeiSao. ssaeo
0Afce q -
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
TERRITORY TEACHERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND THEN ADJOURN
GEP' nI.!C srECTAY.

REF; RI.!C' sfEsTAY.
South M-Aiesser. ! T Dee g The In
dian Territory Teaches6 Association sd-
jouTn.a yesterday. having compiefsd ore
4. the s.-c-ion % ssseess the .oiio~inG
0eYe chDsea presf:ens q W Horton.
Rrns~n Arrow. vse presfdeni J A Burns
SnsS;a secretary. Mo May > Oe:ea.
apt..N NcAiee:ee: SaGNay secretary and
t.se. .-er cnariss ccMstock- Fort GisSJn :.
Es.c,.tjse rnrnn..isAs. Charles Evans OF
AYe.ro.s e. ~ BIS OF XvShox-e AID
! a. Masters Of wIhvY;cH
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

At ::r-verr wide Black Chan,iliy
Ed-"s and Insertions. White and
E!arz SILK Ciuny Bands. wide Car.
.:eamacross Edges and Insertions.
Venice Edges aud fancy Bands. in
wh,'r and ecru: values up to 81. 90.
At 'ar-Net Top Edges and fancy
Bands. Venice bands and Edges,
coiorsd Applique: values up to
s. eo5.
NJ :~-Nery wide Venice Edges
and fancy Bands in ecru and two
tone effects. Edges and Insertions.
Sa'is'' effects: values up TO $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Clearance Sale of Laces

Remarkable reductions Lacs ard Lace Novelties nclud
o: the b>; and mos, popular materials Of
ci course stocks hold supplies of everything
andc lay Fashion. and invited share in the benefits
afforded during this general clearance sale
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Spring Wash Fabrics

Tuesday. Jan. 1906. will place Spring
Lines Of Imported and Domestic Wash Fabrics Inspection
invited of this great showing of exclusive styles Hghass
Novelties At unusually moderate prices. -. -.
Samples mailed request
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

At @Sc-TWo excellent models for
either slender or full figures Of
white Batiste-sizes Is to 30-reg-
ular value 81 90.
AT 0Sr For slender figures
white Bat!s,e - high bust. short
hips-frOnt jarratelles sizes is to
c:-regular values $3.50.
At :0c-For medium and full fS-
ur.. Of white sa:een-straight front.
gorsd hips and bust-frOnt and side
worth $lc5-sizes IS
10 so.
Also for slender figures with med
iuia high bust and short hips-s:zes
y 10 %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Annual January Sales of
Table Linens, Bedspreads. Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Blankets Starts Tuesday Morning.
January Sale!
Good!
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
Ready-to-Wear Garments
For Chiidrea
sale Winter Garments, occurring just the opening OF
real winter carries with it more than the usual interest
Three real benefit secured for fraction Of what
e: :a s: @ @ m a@ @ ssss ss in ''s'''
nssss ns ": 10 $50" SO" $50" $500 :ssc $500
"tL",E Az" vE.vE1 % COATS
Rsas s to - s"" ." $500" :sccs
EAN'OsT>
Essa Ess s'es S :s $40" 5000 $50" :ssSS
EVENING RECEPTION WRAPS.
s s 81 M a % % and Dsss' ssy ss % she''
E sa '., 10 $50 80 5000 $500 $500 , $500 Sso
IMPORTED GOWNS
teri % hd sssa sss sss a. : p %s
Reduced S.5OO 5000 $500 $6OOO $500 $1,000
STREET AND RECEPTION GOWNS.
domestic make Of Crepe de Chine fancy silks and
E, 90 ] $3.50: $50: ::ss
TNIOE.NADL SUITS.
The materials boadchs Psnamas voIes eherio,.
blouse r~e.
500: :: ss
E;:ttEI,S
Na'EFD1kS (hILDRENS WOOL. DRESSES.
n years.
W. Now :s: SIS" .:" $1,000 $1,000
MISSES CLOTH JACKETS.
$lS.5" $3.50" $3.50 $500
Reduced aiOOO $3.50 SlsJO &&sOO @23O0
For value
Reduced $1,000 x1:.JO $500 S9OOO
NEGln:EE sEaT1ON.
ILi>HII. sNQlES. SWEATERS
Now Sd" sss" 500" Now Hse " " " $50 ::s" ;sso
SACQCES.
values $50 81. )" sIS.5" sc:.S
Reduced
Ea $50"
WAI,TS
Former values $3.50
Eeduced $500
TAHOR-MADE WAISTS.
Former values 500" 5000 $1,000
Reduced $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Lee Debhs. pves!den, - The Eysse En-
;!osssI Bsnh 10 president. an0 D. 8 1ynS. |.
cashier % the Commercial Essioooi 8.nS
- the treasurer. The nine HANKS 0nA t1v,0,
componlsa % ehe city are oll II the pPoS0
t;1n u the new cteaStn9. house.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

GOWNS.
At 0Or-Cambric Slipover Gown,
with round yokes and bands on e!-
bow sleeves Of hemstitching.
At .0r-Longcloth. slipover. with
wide torchon inserting. edge and
ribbon.
At S0c-Cambric. high neck. yoke
o! six embroidery inserti0ns-em-
brcidery edge also muslin ""
neck with embroidery and Val. in
sertions and Val. edge.
At -Nainsook - low. round
neck. open front. yoke OF Val. lace
and insertions.
At o1.o0 - Novelty Gown. low.
round neck. b0ler0 yoke Of allover
embroidery. dainty edge in neck
and sleeves
Other Gowns up to $500.
PETTICOATs.
At lSr-Cambric With tucked Span
ish hOunce.
At 0or---Cambric. tucked umbrella
rufie with tOrchOn lace. insertion
and nounce.
Ar 06c-Cambric with deep ripple
flOunce or torchon lace and inser-
tiOns. also muslin with tucks and
flounce Of embroidery.
At %. 31.l8-Cambric- umbrella
ruilie with tucks. three tOrchOn in
sertions and nOunce.
At $S.lS - Cambria with deep
houace Of open embroidery.
At 9xs5-Novelty Petticoat-
full ripple dounce Of Val lace and
insertions.
TROCSSE.AC SET.
At 912.8S-TrOusseau Set Of six
pieces - elaborately trimmed with
Swiss embroidery medalliOns-val
lace and Insertions and ribbons.
Any pieces Of this set sold sepa-
rately at same price a. quoted for
SET complete.
EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS FOR
STOUT FIGURES.
Extra size Nightsowns from
:0r 10 $3.50
Extra size Knee Skirts from
4sc to @l.50
Extra size Drawers from
25c to $500
Extra size White Pctticoats from
nc to $3.50
Extra size Corset Covers from
sJc to 80
RsET SALE.
cos: 10 manufacture and are BEING
anrot BE- had. consequently prices
stock lasts.
At Sl.4S-For slender and medium
figures. Of imported Coutil. front
and side jarratelles-sizes ~ to &c
regular value $500.
At S1.s8-Of mercerixed white Ba-
tiste-long over hips and abdomen
front and side jarratelles-sizes
IS tc s0-.resular value $500.
At 08c-FOr medium and full fig-
ures-whi;e French coufil. medium
high bust. long over hips and abd0-
men. front and side jarratelles-
sizes IS TO :6-resular value $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

When ;ou iose anything. the asse shina
20 DO - sdvsSsiss fer q thrcnuN ~ ~
putl.cs Lost ard Pound eolu9naL
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

NsW CAosso - CeoeSosas. -.
AEYrBiJr spDr1Al. Il
Censssus. No. Der. IA mevsnssa1
has hesn insagusass "a erect . nes =. n
church. South. busising In this city. q
the psesens baildin0 10 too aunail anl ~
adequate FOR The psssens a.embssshin n
pastor. shs Reverend r. u 0eora. hoDai
so see she rew ehsrehhcuse complefsd ~
September ]. ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01


FRENCH HANDMADE LINGERIE
FRENCH DRAWER6.
Range in price from &c to 31S.S0.
At 00c-French Percale With hand
tucks. hand briers and hand-scal-
lOped rune.
At 41.00-French LonKcloth. um-
brella RUNE. open at knee. with
large hand designs. hand briers and
ribbon bows.
FRENCH PEfTlCOATS.
From el.SO to 9o7.10.
At Sl.1O - French Percale, deem
Spaniah Aounce with large hand
scallops.
At o&76 - French Percale. largo
hand scallOps with large hand dots
in each seallop.
At 45.OO1Freneh I-ongcloth, with
large hand designs In rune.
FRENCH CORSET COVERS.
From 81.j0 to @1S.75.
At Sl.60-French Nainsook. hand
tucked back. hand-scalloped neck
and arm-eyes: other pretty covers
up to 918.75.
FRENCH HANDMADE CFlEMlSEsS.
AT 83c - French Longeloth. hand
design across bust, hand ScallOns
and dots.
At S1.10 Two pleasing styles
French Nainso0k. one with fancy
sca.iops. dots and hand eyelets drawn
with ribbon: the other with hand
scroll design scallops. dots and hand
eyelets.
At $1.0J-Two other styles
plice or round neck. hand eyelets.
scal!ops and hand designs.
FRENCH NlGHTGOwNs.
From 3l.7S to 9S3.O0.
At 9l.sS-French Percale II high
neck. hand-embroidered cuffs. col
lar and front band: hand-tucked
yoke and hand briers.
At 322J-French LonGcloth. "v''
neck. yoke Of hand tucks and briers.
At S3.06-French Nainsook slip
over. fine hand tucks and hand-em-
broidered panels. fancy Insertions
Of Val. lace. lace edge and ribbon
on netk and sleeves.
JANUARY SALE OF PETTlCOATS
In Basement Salesroom.
These Petticoats represent . manu-
facturer's clearance sale. which we
purchased at about one-half the
regular cost. This is the reason We
are able to offer the following quo
tatl0ns:
Ar &1.4S-Reeular value $3.0o-of
fine black Italian cloth highly
mercerized. tucked umbrella dounce
with narrow foot rune. and ruined
underlay--strap scanned.
AT S1.00-Regular value $3..5-
Of lightweight black MOreen. silk
hnished-strapped ruales and seams
also three styles Of dne Italian
cloth, attractiveiy made.
At 42.06-ReguIar value 5000
Of fine black Brilliantine-tucked
umbrella rume-strap seamed-un.
ce-lay velvet bound.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Romona Flannels In good shades:
sold up to date At l5c: now. DC
Daisy Cloth. soft and deecy. for
women's and children's wear:
always sold at /: hc: now. 0e
Poplar Cloth. Cannon Cloth and
Danish Cloth. in . few good shades:
usually sold At 1Se. .Oc and
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Fancy Scotch Domets in light
and medium effects: soc vsluss. -
Genuine Freneh Printed Flannel1L
best quality. for dressinG 0aeQue0
and invalid gowns: regular 7Sc
quality: now -
Fine German Wool vestings in .
fair nne Of eolors: they were SOLD
all this season at S5e: for this
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

Great mpoations bought especially for this SALE just
ceived Many of the
the best foreign looms usual especially low
trimmings also variety beautiful
Cambria tor
Hamburg Edges. in and blind ELECTS
,:::$ 49,: :s::: r.: ''';;:;: =: ,.:s:: =.
inches7 Ne inches l2ke ]
Flounces from 10 Is inches wide
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Remarkable Sale of Dress Goods
Black and COl0red

Zibenes, Et1nes, Bareges Caelaif, Boucles Cnnshed
Woesteds Granite Cloths and Panamas half former prices
COlORED DRESS GOODS 6ECTlON
French Printed Cha 43nch Silk q
eVc values marked this bought special pees worth
SutinG
nches wide stylish mixtures large variety Of stylish color
material 0ueS:
reduced values So this
beautiful
this .o11o
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

The entire lot Of embroidery ends bought
cessiOn Of noted manufacturer who famed for beauty
of his patterns and for the high quality of his workmanship
Cambria and Nansoo edges and insertions and headings strips
of yards Hundreds Of patterns thousands Of lengths
choice about half price.
Up to 12,c values 5 Up to 4oc values for
o
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
Flannel Department

I0 basement S0be0fOOm.
Clearing sale specials make for early mpOrtations
Spring Wash Fabrics.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01


tow I11do~,.,,ene Defticoofe
G
bm Or
"
Tms T
s%
VELVET
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

with either Val lace aud insertion
o: neat embroidery.
AT. .40c-Cambr:c, tight fitting. low,
square neck, with Insertions. with
edge OF either lace or embroidery.
At 00c - Nainsoox, full French
style, with embroidery inserting
ana edge; also with trimmings Of
diamond Val. lace and insertions.
Other excellent styles and values
up to 1850.
DRAWERS.
AT lOe - Muslin with hem and
tucks.
At NC - Cambria. with full UNI
breila counce hemstiiched: also
muslin with tucks and nOunce OF
embroidery
At A0c-Cambric. With hcmstitched
tucks above and in rune: also with
lawn aounce Of hemstitched tucks
AT 70c-Longcloth. with Val. lace
and inserting: also cambric. with
deep embroidery hounce.
O:ae: pleasing styles up to 33O.0
CHEMlsES.
Ar A8c-Cambric or muslin, bes,
quality corded bands.
At -Nainsook with Val. lace
two insertiOns-three-rib bead
inSs; lace on skirt.
At Sl.90-EaiusOOk with alloyer
embroidery yoke-embrOidery edge
and ribbon beading.
At 81 1.00-EainsOoE with trimmings
Of Swiss ailover medalli0nS and
fancy Val. insertions: deep Val. lace
ami insertion on skirt.
Otie- pretty Chem;ses up to $3.50.
KNEE SKIRTS.
AT :ir--Nusl;n with hemstitched
ruffleS.
At &c Muslin with to-chon lace
AMI insertions: also cambric with
blind embroidery founce.
At .3c-C2mbric with tucks and
f!ounce Of embroidery.
At $1.48 Cambria with ripple
hounce Of Val lace and insertions.
JANUARY a
These Corseis were bought far oclol
sold accordingly Duplicate stock
quoted hold good only while presen
At A8c-TWo excellent models for
either slender or full figures Of
white Batiste-sizes Is to 30-reg-
ular value 81 90
AT 0Sr For slender figures
white Bat!s;e - high bust. short
hips-frOnt jarratelles- sizes is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
THE THEATER.
"The Prince Of India. y

1.-THE Prince of India" which comes to
the National next week. is founded on the
historic incidents of the great religious strife
of the fifteenth century, when the victorious
Sultan Mahomet effaced Christianity and
its followers from Eastern Europe, while
the romance contains impressive love
story which runs throughout the play and
gives 1t heart interest that Is pleasing,
dramatic and effective. All this is set
among the most luxurious and magnificent
surroundings, the investiture being not
only wonderful In its completeness, but
an extraordinary study of accuracy and
detail, and the battle scenes within and
without the walls of Constantinople and
final ensemble in the church of Sancta So
phia are grand achievements in spectac-
ular stagecraft. At every performance
this colossal production is received with un-
founded enthusiasm.
During the local engagement there will
be three afternoon performances, consist
ing of Wednesday and Saturday matinee,
in addition to the special holiday perform
ance Christmas afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
EXCURSIONS.

There are many reasons why the Wash
ington-Sunset route is the most prefera BILE
one for journeying to California Not only
is this the most southerly line, but the
road, train equipment, etc, all subscribe to
the pleasure and comfort of travel via this
route. Personally conducted trips are made
three times a week from this city and one
may secure through berths in the tourist
sleeping cars for a nominal sum- Trains
also include high-class standard Pullman
coaches. A number of winter tours to the
Pacific coast will be given via the Wash
ington-Sunset route this season. Attractive
itineraries have been mapped out for these
and bookings now being made. For in
formation apply to A. j. Poston, general
agent, oil Pennsylvania avenue
Strangers in town may make the trip to
the citys more noted suburbs-the Zoo
Rock Creek Park and nearby points of in
terest with comfort and convenience via
the cars running every fifteen minutes from
18th and New York avenue Round trim
tickets may be had at the waiting room at
this location, giving stopovers at many of
the aforementioned places Connections
are made by this line al Chevy Chase Lake
with kensngton trolleys running every half
hour
The splendid hotel accommodations fine
climate and interesting environs combine
to make Old Point Comfort a popular spot
at all seasons. From this city the trip to
Old Point and Norfolk is best made via
the superb Norfolk and Washington steam
ers. sailing daily at $50 pm Every COM
fort and convenience is provided for the
traveller aboard these boats; staterooms are
perfectly heated. well furnished. and there
are fine cafes. Daily connections are made
at Norfolk with trains for the south and
with steamers for New York and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
wills Filed for Probate.

The will of James Cantwell, late chief
clerk of the United States Soldiers Home
In this city, dated February s, 1905, has
been filed for probate. His sister, Mrs
Mary Haggerty of New York, is given all
money on deposit with local banking in
stitution and bequest Of $500 all personal
belongings and interest in patent are
beGueathed to his friend Cornelius T Bell
To Lillian Sherwood of this city 500 is
given. Cornelius T. Belt is named as ex-
ecutor.
BY the terms of the will of Mrs Helen
Hill McCalla, dated January 13, 1870. and
offered for probate numerous requests of
personal property are made to relatives and
friends. The residue of the estate is de-
vised 10 John NJ. McCalla and Joseph B.
Narnum in. trust for her husband and chill
dTen.
BY codicil dated February 49, 1875. GER
tain requests made to persons who had died
since the execution of the Will are revoked
and bequeatked to the husband and chill
dren.
John NJ. McCalla, husband, and Joseph B.
Varnum, an uncle, are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
BUYS MORE PROPERTY
COSMOS CLUB SECURES PREMISES
FACING LAFAYETTE SQUARE.

BY deed placed on record today the Cos
mos Club became the owner of premises Is
Lafayette square, Immediately adjoining on
the south the present holdings of the club.
The consideration mentioned in the deed
was $33, 600, which, excluding the improve
ments. is at the rate of $40 per foot for the
property. The purchase was made from
Henry Riggs Rathbone of Chicago, ILL.,. and
Is known on the plat books as lot %, in
square 221.
The Cosmos Club has issued bonds
amounting to SOS, 600, and to secure their re-
payment today placed on record deed of
trust to the American Security and Trust
Company conveying as security the newly
purchased premises, as well the present
abode of the club at the corner of H street
and Lafayette Square, known as parts of
original lots Ii and IA, in square 221.
The bonds are in the denomination of 500
and are made payable December l, 1885.
with per cent interest, payable seminar
nually. The club reserves the right to take
up the bonds at any time after the expra-
ton of ten years from date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Challenge for Debate.

At the last meeting of the intercollegiate
Debating Council of the George Washing
ton University it was unanimously voted to-
issue challenge to Georgetown Univer-
sity for joint debate. These institutions
have had frequent meetings on the rostrum
and the debates have usually been regarded
the most important events of the kind
in the academic year. Four years ago an
agreement was made for series of three
debates, and of this series Georgetown
won the first and George Washington the
next two.
Last year the two universities did not
meet but the issuance of formal chal-
lenge this fall by the George Washington
University will probably bring the two in
situations together again in friendly foren-
sic rivalry. George Washington stipulates
that it has no preference in the matter Of
date of place, and will determine eligi-
bility upon the team in whatever reasonable
manner the Georgetown students may de-
termine for their team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear
the Flesh UNLESS Hands
Were Tied==Wasted to a
Skeleton - lawful Suffer-
ing for Over a Year =
Grew Worse Under Doc
tors==Skim Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTHCURA

my little son, when about year and half old,
physician treat him, but the sores grew worse
Then they began to come his arms then on
other parts of his body, and then one came on his
chest. worse than the others. Then I called an
other physician. Still he grew worse. At the end
OF about year and half Of suffering he grew so
bad had to tie his hands in cloths at night to
keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the
flesh.
HE got to be mere skeleton, and was hardly
able to walk. Ny Aunt advised me to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. So great her faith in 1t
that she gave me a small piece Of Soap to try and
little Of the Ointment. I took It home without
any faith but to please her tried it. and it
seemed to dry up the sores q little.
II sent to the drug store and got cake of the
Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed the
directions and at the end of about two months the
of any kind since.
He Is now strong and healthy, and can SIN
cerely say that only for your most wonderful rem
edies precious child would have died from those
terrible l used only cake Of Soap and
about three boxes Of Ointment. (Signed) Mrs.
Egbert Sheldon, r. F. D., No. /, woodville Conn.,,
April %, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor, from Pimples to Scrofula, from In
fancy to Age, consisting Of Cuticura Soap 25c.
Ointment 6Oc.; Resolvent. soc. lin form of Choco-
late Coated Pills, 25c. per vial Of co., may be had
of all druggists. single set often cures. Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
DMailed Free How to Cure Baby Humors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Yiddish Players Tonight.

The first appearance in this city at one
time Of four of the most popular Yiddsh
players of the day, Mr.. David Kesaler
Nine. Kenny Lipzin, Mr.. Maurice Mosko-
WITT and Mr.. Samuel Tornberg will take
place tonight at the Belasco Theater, pre-
senting two of their most successful
plays. For the opening night they will
present for the first time in this city the
'Kreutzer Sonata described as the most
sensational Yiddish play ever written, and
on the second night play portraying Jew
ish life in a small town in Russia, THE
OATH from the pen of the noted Yiddish
playwright, Mr.. Jacob Gordin. Both of these
plays have been presented on the Yiddish
stage and been pronounced as the greatest
artistic and financial successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
IN FAVOR OF CANTEEN.
Memorial Signed by Spanish War
Veterans Received in WASHINGTON.

A memorial, signed by large number
of Spanish War Veterans at Danvile ILL.,.
the home of Speaker Cannon, was received
at the headquarters of the national COM
mittee on legislation of the United Spanish
War Veterans in this city today 1t prays
for the restoration of the army canteen,
and is accompanied by letter from Daniel
e. Williams, a former Washington news
paper man, now located at Danville Many
of the signers of the petition in favor Of
restoring the canteen to the army are mem
bers of John A. Logan, jr., Camp, No. II,
Department of Illinois, United Spanish War
Veterans
The memorialsts declare that since the
abolition of the canteen soldiers in large
numbers crafty their thirst in low grog-
geries and dives, and as consequence
their moral and physical health suffers as
much as discipline and good service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19

Chris. Xander's Pride of Virginia Port
Have us send bottle to a sick friend Toe
Ct Only at 900 18th st. Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Church Conducts Apron Sale.

The ladies of the Church of the Advent.
I'd and L streets northwest, held an apron
bazaar last night in the parish hall for the
purpose of helping to raise funds to pay off
the church debt In addition to the aprons
there were other fancy articles, including
calendars made by members of the church,
cakes, candies and ices on sale.
Mrs w. w. Alleger, president of the
association had charge of the bazaar. Mrs.
Dunkin sold calendars and souvenirs. Mrs.
Chappelle presided at the candy table. as
sisted by Mrs. Ross and Mrs Bodice Mrs
Farnsworth, Mrs. HELEN. Mrs. Henry and
Mrs Farrin had charge of the apron table
Ices and cakes were sold by Mrs. Parker,
Mrs May and Mrs. Kettner The sale will
be continued this afternoon and tonight.