davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
/. 1arSites5amme fire, ia firioi

= 3artoiteSiantte firie, ia firioi.
tuSpoperio, fpnid ia mustetta, mcns
Ed s. W. 9eaniIe. 6dnend on
mpptdipdnd niitd tamaroita paiffa
miStd Ioiista. Sdneltd iaabaon mpDs
pstaa nalofuipasfoteIoita faifenfos
foiIine molpfumilfe.
- Naittiiis inpmia, fuumoa Fab.
mia, tupaffaa iefd mafeismaroito
Iaotanona Watti 1iffaIan mafeiS.
fompasio Acknowledgement talon
aIoferrosia.
- WaniStafaa, ettd MT on pe,us
tettu moriinainen fenfdfouppa Sno'
moloiIen Wolo raittiuSienran toloS,
ia, Muroro faouIa, iosIa mpDs on
emf Iuofan iiffio, fdIineitd ia ro'
peSieio. 8dpfdd fatiomaeio.
81 pienintdfddn aifaa iaiIi me,
nettdd fun lopii ndpttdd talbin OF
reito; pifaieta aqua diff banfittomo
ia GbomberIainin pSfdIddfe on al
noa Iadfe, jobon moi luottoa. &c
farfoittao tauoin oiteona oifao nous
tittina. Ulpptdimand Oscar Norb'
ltnSin opieetiSfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Sromwoo0ista ia iem pnlz
pGristDltd.

paristDlta.
= Miestcn iltamat ilmoitetaan
pibettdmdfIi &onIauisI eurofunnan
bplpdfii g8alo'I euran baaliua maa
lisf. % y.
- 8anialisienrafmnrtatt naisten
ompeIuIeuran fofous ontdnddn Wtrs
Griifa 9apn Iuona.
= &anSam Spistplle menimdt eli
len mr.. 8. @putilainen, mr. ). &aus
nasto ia past. g. @,pri, eoelliiet
opisfeIemoon ia past. g. Wuori
6. Spiston iobtofunnon fofoufieen,
ipsta bGn tulee fotia tdnd iltana Flo
9.
- 8irtfpfDDrin borioitufIet Fir
fosIa biiomen iltano.
= &aniallisSenrafnnnan iltama'
toimifunnon idienid pppbetddn tule'
moon firfon Iafaristoon bupmen IL
tona pltoli 8.
= Snmalanpaltpelas, rippi ie $.
Gttoouinen emf Iunnuntaina pnpit
! 10 oam. Sronmoooin fanialisfirs
fosia ia 9es lemerisid ploli 8 id.
Wr. 9Sictor Subnion matfus.
ii maonantaina fotionia Garlsbens
bin, Minn. mieroiuafienio iiead
miifon pdiludt manbempoinia ia DSs
tdmdinid mona. 6dn iaapuu tafais
lin Sronnoooiin emf niifpn lopuIo.
= @aSta %perustetIu miesfDDri
paif:afunnouomme mime fofouf>
leSIoan otti nineteen yNSalon Git
TO-" ioQo nimeQd mainittu m~iesfDDri
tGsteoes tunnetooit. &Dbriin ptetoon
pield uuiio idienid ia moiipot boluls
liIet iImoittautia tDDrin ioDtoiale
9. SiimataiI eue, Sobn Sefo!on maos
tefoupasio.
- Sitamat MaIps ienron bpmdtIi
ipiime lunnuntoina ieuron buoreelS
la o%nuistnimat bpmin. pubeen pitt
tiloiIuubesio mm. past. $. Siabers.
Yoiffafunnan nosta periStettu
m~iesfDori rgGalon aiitto"- eiiintpi
mpDs enitferran neliddniiead luus
lula, SuIos iltamasta oil tppoDt.
tdmd, Iiad p%ubtoofii moitofii idi
$685..
- 8aiffia niitG Salo mIoriioieus
rom idienid, iotfa eipdt ole tdnd
muonna m%afianeet idienmaffaiasn,
pppbetadn fen Iefemddn tdmdn mlos
iinelidnnefien aifona tai muuten mes
nettdmat idienoifeutenIa. 3ofoutiet
iofa fesfi,piiffo flo S:Ita ITALIA.
= Mr. s. @.afi, oIafas Sronb
&c Wdfi fellofouppaliiffeestd @sbs
Ianbista, WiS. nieraiIi paiffofuns
naua tiistaina ia fesfimiiffona liz
f~eoIioina. WlainitnIle liiffeeIe tulee
Sronipoobin &iriapainos ia 2ustan,
nusliiffecsid poinettopofii "a Iimuir
men fumi0a nornstettu bintaIuetteIo
felo-, fultos ia bopeotomaroista ia
malmistuu Ie emf FUN IopuDo.
Gabat pmistaia SEQ Some'n
aiunnosia pddIi t,Ii irti fopon tuus
len ipo0iteslo miime moanontoiaas
muna. SuIi Iootiin plan Iammutes
tiifii. fuitenfin alaferta pleenId pas
bin9oittti poboin.
Qltpipliittppm menipdt DIR.
Wiaiam ..2obti ia gnro Cola GAL
mes ipiime Iauontaina ia German
Wibtori Colin ia Watbiloa GsfeIin
piime tiiStoiiltana, moIemmat nib.
fimiiet toimitettiin 8onioniSieurafmn
nan poppiIasia. 9oiwomme onnea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01

- MDDtdtpaitd aIuinr ofennuS bp
mdaG poifallo ia bppdsId funnoss
ia, iopipa ruofalofii tai m%uutoin
perbeellc %oiunnptIi mppoddn mt
10000. Sdbempid tietoia ontopot:
g8dino Gfquiit Sronmoooisia ia ".
SeppdId, Calumet, 9r 354, Wid).
- Sum teioGn nGtDnne fGp bel
fptii ia iilmdnne alfaipat bdnldrtd'
mddn min on teiodn iiuoin paras
fdpod ostamaSia Iopinot Iilmdlalit
6. 81. 9eanilta.
- Miesten prfnia 9efoIan l%aoien'
nusmppnnisId: 22.OO ia 1000 p,t'
mut 1895; 1900 ia 1900 pmput
1885; 1900 pupiit $50
u. ~. Veteripn,
NotarD Bubble tdsId faupun9isia
tefee fanppafirioia, fiinnitpsfirioia
pmaiiuufiien pddae, ia maItafirioia
perimpfIid marten. paIos ia benfi'
Observation-Disclosures liotettomimmile
pbtiDiqe. = u. W. Yeterl Jon.
3iiffntpatn fmtuain ndbtdntD
annetaan Walpsroittiusieuran buo'
neeua, Iunmnntaina, 4 p. belmif, joss
ia ndpteuddu Sopanin ia Wenaidn
iota. 90. M. fabbetIan iiIarta ia pfa
Il nell. ioioen manbemmat ofpat
fuolieet, omietaipot palion maata
GoIoraboSIa. ye foboefian tpttDd
p%uettuina miesten pmerouiin, pbben
meIien fansia tefeDdt foiffi maans
ipilieIpstpDn ia faitfi mitd beiodn ta'
loustpDbDnId fuuluu. Sdmd fnma ON
bppin hufpittama ia mnistuttaa
nellie Suomen naiSten tpDtd foti-
moosIa. SuIfaa fotiomaan ~ioufoIo.
8irieenne
menepdt marmoSti periae FUN fdD'
tdtte poinetuita firiefoteIoito. Niita
Ioabaon Wapao Canaan poinosto
80 /. %tuiino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Salntaan tietoa.

WliSId omot motfotoperini 2aorle
Noroemon, ia 3uorle Wirtanen pb'
beSid Iabbettiin Wiipurista tdbdr
moabon, firjoittofoa oioitteelo, aiio
tdrfed.
Sobn 2offonen
Warquette Dor 80,
(3) Wsi6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Spbam ia 8ai1a &usfen 9 Fl

: Spbam ia 8aiia &nsfem 9 tt.
ia 16 p. iidsid plena lapIi fuoli
Inipiuesid, Wid. tammifrrun % p.
ia b%aubattiin miime Iunnuntaina
Yesiemerin bautousmaaban.
- Sinfle ISiS. eli fpna ndptd Iurts
rem IuureIta fpldltd, mttta lieua on
10 muutamia SuomalaiIia maanmil.
ieIiDitd ia balfotpDntefiiDitd. Wiimes
miifon periantoina iieltd tuli IL ii,
lausta s~luttaiaue, ioista enin pia til
Iauflisto oioitettiin Supmeen.
= 0iler Sabti, iofa fuoIi routatiel.
la iaamista mammoistoan, bouoat,
tim miime lorHnantaina SnrlepsId,
Nis.
- Gippifpnln alfaa maolisfuun
26 p. Flo 10 oamuaa Sronmoobin
&anIalisie urafunnan firfosIo ia. His
pile lasfeminen topobtuu Yddiidiss
mGnG.
- WalOsSearat lainafiriaSto pi-
oetddn ampinna iofa Iunmuntai felo
1-2. Salmen oifana Ell ole aipoin.
ma fesfiniitfoiIin. HoihiusfofpuS
alfaa IunnuntaiIin Flo 2 ip. Walps
r. ieuran idIenid pppoetddn %Iuorittas
maan maritaalimaf int tdmGn FUN
aioua.
= Mar Gpmanit maotefonpasIu
on Iuuri binnan alennus. % pros
%ienttia pois foifista pddapstateista,
pitfistd ia lpbpistd, mustisto ia fai.
FEN mdriIistd.
I 33 ia X proienttio pois faifisto
poifasten pumuista ia lpbtdIistd to-
feista.
80 prpienttia pois pboestd oIosto
miesten pufineisto.
Wtuistafao, ettd tdmd mppnti on
nGin balmana ainpastaan tammi'
FUN oian.
Wtor Tomon.
= Ypifaitt la IaSten pplmibpuiu.
ia, pufuia ia pddnpstatfeia 9efo'
lon muuttomppnniSId Iuiresti allen.
netuiua binnoiqa.
- 900 paria miesten bienpia
n%aubafenfid erifoiiisIo iparaStoisIo
niioesid eri lotisIo: 1.5O, 100
1928, 2.45, 2.95.
WGinD GfquiitilIa
on emf luofan ridtdliliife. Sos IT,
laatte bdneltd pufunne min inlette
tppbDtetDfii. S6neld on Inurin ma.
lifoima fanfaita tdsid fauntisia. Sii
febupne 113 SnITplf IT,, Sronmoob
Wlid. = Sci. 297.
The Chicago 8argain Gture.
SaSten leiffnia ia nuffeia olbai'
iemmiua binnoiuo. Wtenfdd
Sbfca8o Sar9atn Gtppriin,
SurleD, Wis.
- 3ilatfaa raittimSlebti. rSdbti"
niminen roittiuslebti, Q. q. y. nh.
bistpfIen Instantaneous iImestpy
ferran fuufouoesia ia iaabaan tia.
ia pboistpfien firiuriIta. Sofaiien
roittintta borraStoipon benfiIon fulfil
tdmd tilato. Silousbinta so c. puos
~iiferta. Silotfaa pioitteeua:
Sdbti,
Yor III, Sron Belt. Dis.
&unnioihitieIlo ). s. SocfIon
9. G. y. pbt. %tiriuri.
= Sumri alertts Ipetereiae, bou'
Julie. pddqpspoiboine, oIuspaatteiI
lie, Iofei0e, fdiinei1e y. m. 9efoIan
muuttomppnnisid.
= Wiesten pddllpstaffeia. Ye,
foIan IoaiennusmppnniSid .$21 mics,
ten pddnpstafit 1900; 1000 tofii
1885; 1900 tofit Has; 1900 ia
1900 tafit 9.S5; 14.0O ia 1850 ia.
] cit s.45 1000 ia 1900 tafit 5.95.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
MrwpijaQe pleiiDac.

SGten ioan faifille tiettdndfIi tebs
bG, ettd olen iaopunut fotia Snomis
ma!toltan ira -alon taos tile boito.
maan titetti ia robanmdlitosliifettGni.
iosIo tpilpon Ioamani toipato nans
boio ia uuIia liifepetdmidni. &iitdn
faitfia fanIolaiIio iiitd luottomufies
ia iota he oipat oIoittaneet minuue
tdbdn asst, ia toimon iomoua luots
t~omufIella Ioaoa palmeuo Iuurta
nlei1od ebeueenfin.
&oifeQa funnic .hifi ella
Milliam M6fi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Salntaan beti 100 miesta bot

= &alntaan beti 100 miestd bat
faamoan timpereitd Ia lefenid. Wlets
I'd on Iiifelimetidd. 2dbempid tictojd
Wuenerin boorneiopasia Mc9eob
%omeniad, Sronpoobisfa.
- 2eIIpnne epdfuntoon ioutlesia
fpiefdd Ie foriottaipof{i s. W. Beos
nile. 2aiffi tnb iontaon. !6innat aL'
bsiist.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01

= 0ellpia ia feIon oIia y. N. tel.
o tuuIufpio efineitd 6. 81. Bean.
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
REVISION OF CONTRACT.
Proceedings Involving Custody of Min
ing Company Shares.

Proceedings in equity, the object being to
secure the revision of a contract, have been
instituted in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia by George II. Proctor,
through Attorney Charles L. Frailey,
against Frederick Mertens and George
Mitchell.
1t is explained that about year ago Mr..
Proctor bought from Mr.. Mitchell 1900
shares of the capital stock of the Mitchell
Mining Company, and agreed to turn over
the same to Mr.. Mertens, who was to give
Mr. Proctor deed to 12,G20 acres of tim
Der land in Allegheny county, Md. At the
time 1t Is added, Mr.. Proctor gave to Mr..
Mitchell promissory notes aSgregatng $780,
900, and that Mr.. Mertens, representing that
the land referred TO was worth more than
500 0OO promised to raise $4,000 thereon, in
order to enable Mr.. Proctor to meet one
of his notes.
The deal went through but, it is charged.
later Mr.. Proctor discovered that the real
value of the land was not more than go
600 and that Mr.. Mertens did not raise the
$50 600 thereon. 1t Is asked among other
things that Mr. Mertens be compelled to de-
liver back the stock.
A suit involving the same transaction,
fled by Mr.. Mertens, was before the court
last summer. but was withdrawn.
The case of the United States Trust Com
pany Of New York, committee of Mrs.
Louise Beauchamp Hughes. against the es-
tate of the late Edward G. Niles was on
hearing today before Justice Anderson IN
Equity Court No. l. The company is rep
resented by Attorneys ]. ]. Darlington and
w n. Sholes, and the defendant by At
torney J. C. Cuttings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
GUILTY AS INDICTED.
Verict of Jury In Everson Murder
Trial.

Before Justice Gould and jury IN Grim
inal Court No q the trial of Thomas L.
Whitney colored. indicted for murder in the
second degree for killing Harry l. Everley,
white in August last, was begun today. The
testimony disclosed that the deceased was
a bartender in the employ of John Danhakl,
1870 street southeast, and the 7th of last
August the defendant entered the place of
business In question, became abusive and
profane when ordered out. and struck Mr..
Danhakl. the proprietor, with an umbrella
which Mr.. Danhakl succeeded in wrestling
from him. The latter then left the place
but soon returned, and declaring that he
was going to kill some one, threw stone
at Mr. Danhak. He lodged Mr.. Dan
hakl then directed Everley, his bartender
to summon the police. While Eyerley was
telephoning the defendant threw a stone
at the deceased which struck him in the
head, knocking him down and crushing his
skull ESerley was taken TO q hospital,
where he died the next morning.
A stir OF interest was occasioned among
the audience IN the court room, when, dur
ing the irnpaneling of the jury, Mr.. Burr
N Edwards, one of the talesmen. announc-
ed that he thought he would be pretudiced
against the defendant. because the latter
was colored and the deceased was white.
Justice Gould sustained a challenge of the
defense, against Mr.. Edwards, for cause.
The following were impaneled as a jury:
Messrs. Samuel FL. Maddox, William w.
Mockabee John Elbert, Henry S. McGlue,
NJ r. Woodbridge. John r. Ragland. George
w. Herold, Thomas Owens. Benjamin F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Young Delaware Girl a Heroine.

Miss Eta Chesley, aged eighteen years,
daughter of Rev. J. H. Chesley. rector of
the Episcopal Church at Claymont Del,
and one of the most prominent ministers In
the diocese of Delaware, demonstrated that
she Is q heroine. When Henry Earl, aged
thirty years. a Western Union Telegraph
Company iineman, approached her ON the
Philadelphia turnpike at Claymont and,
after making an improper remark. is al
legged to have attempted to assault her. she
drew a revolver from beneath the folds of
her dress. then, pointing the weapon at her
assailant. she told him to fee for his life.
He lost time in making his escape, and
the young woman was unframed. Consta-
bic Thomas II. Buckley of this city went
to Chester Pa, and arrested Earl. He re-
fuses to. go TO Delaware for trial without a
requisitfon. and he will fight against his
removal. Earl was a member of gang of
linemen who were working along the turn
pike. The alleged attempted assault oc-
Cured on last Tuesday shortly before noon,
when Miss Chesiey was on her way home
Each of the four daughters of Rev. Mr..
Chesley carry reyolvers both day and night
result of one OF their number having
been a similar victim some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
DEATH OF "TIP" SNYDER.
Well-Known Character Among Local
Sporting Fraternity.

Celadon Snyder, who was Familiarity
known in sporting circles as Tip Snyder
died suddenly this morning about O'Clock
in his room at 624 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest His death viii cause sorrow
to a host of friends, who have known him
during the past fifty years. Tip Snyder,
as he was so Familiarity known, will be
missed by scores of people in sporting
circles, as he had been associated with them
in a business way for many years. He
was a plumber 10y trade and had done
plumbing work in most Of the big gambling
establishments in and about this city years
ago. It was because Of this work that he
became so well known among gamblers and
patrons Of gambling establishments. The
deceased was born In Alexandria about
seventy years ago and came to this city
teer fireman and belonged to the veteran
organization of that body. A brother OF the
deceased, Col, James Snyder, died short
time ago. and two sisters. 1t Is stated. are
living In New York.
Some years ago Snyder went out to In
diana with man who had been in the hotel
business in this city. Later he went as
far as the state OF Washington with NUM-
Der of business men, but did not remain
away long Yesterday he was about the
city with friends and complained of feeling
Ill. He felt he said. as though he was
about to suffer stroke Of paralysis. This
morning about o'clock he became Ill and
died before a physician could be summoned.
Coroner hewitt Viewed the body and gave
q certificate OF death from natural causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Peed, John Miller. William T. Ashby and
Robert E. Boyd.
The effort of the defense was to show
that the death of Everley the result
of a reckless act on the part. of Whitney,
and that, therefore, the crime was not
more serious than mansIaughter. The jury,
however. promptly rendered a verdict OF
guilty as indicted
1t is believed that the case was disposed
of in less time than any preceding murder
trial III this jurisdiction. The impanelng
of the jury was begun at 1899 o'clock this
morning. the verdict had been rendered,
the jury discharged and the defendant re-
manded at 2:07 O'Clock this afternoon.
The prosecution is being conducted by As
sistant United States Attorney Turner The
defendant is represented by Attorney Ar
mond W. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Dropped His Chickens.

Policeman Waters of the fourth precinct
figured in an exciting pursuit near Della
ware avenue and II street southwest this
morning about 80 O'Clock after a colored
man who was seen on the street with
suspicious looking package, and started to
overhaul him. The colored man suddenly
remembered he had business elsewhere and
fed. The policeman followed him short
distance but was forced to give up the
chase without effectng an arrest. In his
flight the colored man dropped five chick
ems, four dead and one alive, and the fowls
are being held at the station for identifi-
cation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Charged With Keeping Unlicensed Bar.

Sergt. Brown and Policeman Robey of
the second precinct arrested Mary Rich
ardson of 1904 1st street yesterday morn
ing on a charge of keeping an unlicensed
bar. She was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning, but when she was arraigned
she pleaded not guilty and demanded a
jury trial. The case was thereby continued
indefinitely. The police have suspected that
the bakery conducted by the Richardson
woman was used for other purposes on
Sunday and they determined to investigate
After sending several persons there to buy
liquor they raided the house, finding guam
ttty of liquor in the store, and also finding
six persons there drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Oppose School Reorganization.

The Commissioners today received a copy
of a set of resolutions unanimously adopt
ed at the last meeting of the Brghtwood
Citizens Association, in which the asso-
citation expresses itself as opposed to each
of the bills recently introduced into Con-
gress, which contemplate radical changes
in the management or administration or
the public schools. The resolutions further
recite that the association sees no change
necessary in the schools except such as
will provide more adequate facilities, more
teachers and increased compensation TO
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Crap Game Caused Fight.

A crap game in Fighting alley southwest
last Saturday precipitated fight between
two of the players, and Ellsworth Cole
man was rendered unconscious by being
struck by brick in the hands of William
Jackson Policeman Donovan of the fourth
precinct heard of the trouble and he took
Jackson into custody. Jackson was brought
to the Police Court this morning to answer
the charge, but the hearing in the case
was continued until Wednesday to obtain
further witnesses Coleman was seriously
injured and he bled profusely at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Wills File for Probate.

The will of Fenton Cook. dated April IS,
1898, was filed today for probate. His estate
is left to his wife for life and then to the
children Of the couple.
BY the terms of the will OF Thomas Tay-
lor. dated September 10, 1880. and also filed
with the register. his wife, Margaret e.
Taylor. is named sole beneficiary and exec
utrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Celebration of the Russian Christmas ~
miners of that nationality near Washington.
Pa. caused a race riot last evening between
Russians and Italians, in which one mans
skull was fractured, q woman with a baby
In her arms knocked down with a brick,
and others received serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

The Dowagcr Empress of Russia is pur-
chasing beautiful estate in Denmark with
NOR that has been in circulation that she
will not return to Russia Is without basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Inc BODY was removed to the undertaking
establishment Of j. William Lee and will
be held there until relatives are heard
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
Real Estate Men

Advertise property for Sale
and Rent in The Evening Star
because they know by long
experience that it is the one
paper in Washington that is
read by everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Pure Linen Irish Satin Damask; two
yards wide; snowy-white, superior satin
finish. Line of good patterns. A cloth
that is full of wear and satisfaction
Save 20c on the yard. Instead EEr
of 75c., per yard. ................I aOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

''Red Seal" Gingf1ams
At 83c. Nd.

The regular 12iaC. kind-but be
cause We got a big i0t of MIL
Ends we can offer it at sac. a
yard instead.
Every woman knows Red Seal
Dress Ginghams as the best sold
at any price.
These are in lengths from } to
Is yards-in a big assortment of
the new styles for spring. includ-
ing oxblood, light blue. green. tan.
brown and pink: also In plain
colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Very Fine Scotch
and Irish Damask, dou-
BILE satin finish; very
heavy weight and en-
tirely free from starch
or dressing. Such pat
terms as large f1eur-de-
lys, spot. with floral
borders; pin dot, with
feur-de-lys borders and
many others. nE-
Special, a yard. SOS'
Bleached Cotton
Toilet Toweling; fast
sewage on both sides;
neat red border; suit
able for roller and tea
towels: not more than
purchaser h Isl r, a aye! I'd. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Double Satin Damask Luncheon or
Breakfast Cloths, s-4 size, extra heavy
weight Belgium Damask. Some all white
Some with clear red border. Fringed
all around. Actually worth $3.50 AS
long as this lot lasts, special en- 2D
each. ~ az y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

100 dozen Silver
Bleached German Da-
mask Dinner Napkins.
Every thread pure linen:
fast selvage on two
sides, quality and pat
terms to match above
damask. Instead of
$l.8 the dozen, OAc
special. ............ SFSo
200 dozen large
size Cotton Honeyeomb
Bath Towels measure
22x4S tnches). all white:
thoroughly soft and alb
sorbent; Marseilles pat
tern borders, and firing
ed at the ends. A reg
v aIas t Each. 1OAc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08
1905 Waists.
Prices. OQc to $I5.

Extra good values at 98c, SLAB
and $I.98. See tables full on first
floor. Third floor for the more ex-
pensive,-shown with pleasure and
pride, without hint of selling to
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

German DamaSk
Napkins; neat dice pat
terms; 16 inches square.
All white, hemmed.
ready for use. Sold
usually for 69c. DIX
dozen. Each. ~NSSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-08

Silver Bleached
German Damask, soft
finish cloth, natural
grass bleach, every fl
Der pure linen. Woven
spot, fieur-de-lys, and
many other popular
patterns: an exception
al value at 50c.
yard va I'd Instead a A4c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
MEEKS & LYNCH.
211-2lH Alias Block

Vacant lots, all parts or town; see us
for some rare bargains; now Is the time
TO buy.
Beautiful corner, north bench, faces
south and cast. e1O50.
2lsx5. south front. on 1st street, sl100;
close in.
4ox1l5h and T. OF way, east side. faces
east: only $3.50
3xl0 corner. 18th East a snap: $3.50
Groom beautiful white pr. brick, fine
corner on 1st street: $500
acres, 9Th So. near river $500.
6-room now brick, IA acres. 18th So.
and State. cheap.
20 acres, Sth So, Poplar Grove; 5000.
4ltt feet 2nd South. 2nd West; S16O per
foot: snap.
491sxlG5. 3rd South. West Temple; sl2. 500
lots. 50 IT. frontage, corner End South
near r. G. w; only $675, big snap.
lots, 9th East 10th South. $1,000.
acres opp, Utah penitentiary. only
si10O
6slhx152 State st near 4th So. 500 IT.
4lA ANl65. End South East; $500
35 I-12 on Main St; fine building; near
LIST South. $55, 600
2&xS and i. of way. 2nd South near 9Th
Enst; only $500.
5-room modern brick; bath. e. l., mantel.
etc: $1,000: terms.
Mccks & Lynch. 315-3l6 Atlas block,