davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
ON FLYING BOOTS
MAN SCARES PARISIANS

PARIS. Jan. 6.-Superstitious people
thought they saw d satanic visitation
when a gigantic figure in seven-Iea que
boots dashed down the Avenue des
Champs Elysees today at about twenty
five miles an hour. shot like a thunder
bolt across the Place de I Etoile. ana dis
appeared with a whiz. and a whirI into
the Bois de Boulogne.
II was, however, only NJ Cpnstantini
taking little gentle exercise in the mo-
tor boots which he has invented, and
sor which he believes there is a great
future
These new departures in footwear and
loComOtion look very like little motor
cars fitted 70 Wellington boots. Eacn
is driven by a one-and-a-Guarter- horse
power motor, and the speed can be ae-
Celerated from six up to thirty-siX miles
an hour.
They arc fifteen inches long ana bread
in proportion. The wheels, of which
there are four on each foot, are eight
inches in diameter. and are fitted with
solid tires.
AccumulatoTs are carried in a belt con
nected by fine wires with the motors
The boots weigh about sixteen pounds
each. but weight does not matter. as
the feet are never lifted. The boots cost
about 500.
NJ. Constantine has travelled several
hundred miles on them, and expects to
"moboot' TO St Petersburg when the
motor car show is over
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
IN JEALOUS FIT LION
KILLS LION AND NATE
ReSents Removal Of Lioness and At
tacks Animals Who Sue
eeeded Her.

FELFAST. Jan. c-The demon of
Jcalousv was rs ncEsible for an excit-
iny scene ir the hons cage at MesS-s.
Bostock aud Wc nbwclIs EIenage-ie this
morning
For \ long time two magnificent Hons.
Duke and Duchess. which were christ
eued when cubs by the Princess Royal
in Edinburgh, have occupied adjoining
cages. on Tuesday evening. however,
Duchess WAS removed. and in her cage
a Soutn African lion and lioness We're
placed.
This reused the ire Of Duke, the Iars-
est lion in captivity. and about O'Clock
in the morning he commenced to de-
mOlish the partition. He soon tore Il
into splinters. and at once attacked
the lion. BY this time all the animals
in the menagerie were bowling in con-
ce-t and Mr.. BostOck and the attend
ants hurried TO the scene Of the battle.
The two male animals were at each 9TH
ers throats, while the liOness was
crouching IN a corner growing.
Duke made short work OF his antag-
onist, and before anything could be done
he had laid open his flank and torn
out his windpipe The attendants OBJ
tanned pitchforks and tried to put q
stop to the encounter, but without sue
cess
Seeing that his opponent was dead,
Duke attacked the toness, and in q
few moments she lay dead beside her
mate. with a gaping wound IN the
throat. The victor then returned 20
his cage. and throughout the day showed
no symptom Of any unusual excitement.
The value of the animals destroyed is
said TO be s., 600.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
cHEsAIE EAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania station Daily.
a.3l p II M-CHIrAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL solid XestiDuie. electric lighted
DiuiuC Car Train &c CINCINNATI. with Pull
nan Slaepers 10 Louisville. Cincinnati. In
6lanapoIis Chicago. and st. Louis. Con-
Dectlou fog Virginia Hot Springs pining
car non washington
If-10 T. H-F. r. y LIMIIED-SoIlF YES
thule electric lighted, Dining car train
10 Cincinuau with Pullman Sleepers
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
CofnpaT tuaeat Sleeper - Virginia Hot
Springs daily except 4nday- Seepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and -. Ouis. Din
ing Car.
Reservation and tickets al SO Pennsylvania
avsu1.e. 65g Fourteenth street. near r and
a. the station Telephone 3T31 for Pennsyl-
vania Cas Service. H ". FULLER.
Telephone Main 1855 Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
WESTWARD.

CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. '1I:0O am,
= 90 pm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUIS
VILE. 1890 am. 1865 PM. .lz;45 night.
PIITsBURG. II 90 am. "y:l5 pm. and
~ ~ night.
cLEf ELAND s3:I5 pm.
COLI MBUs. $3.50 pm.
WHEELING. .l0:o5 am. p 30 pm.
WINCHESTER. $3.50 a-ui.. F-4.U0. - p
pm.
ANNAPOLIs. week days. 7:20. 12.O5. noon.
40. e;0' pm. Sundays, $50 an. and o,SJ
pm
LURol and ELKToN. 90 pm. through
ParioT car
FREDFRICK. .ss:&. f9I5. fl0.o5. ''Ii:O9
Am Tl45. - Co. ss5.35 pm.
HAGERsTOWN, 40 - am and 30 pm.
BOYD and way points. s@s.s5. fs-l5 an.
II-i5. 100. '"5-s5. fl.i- e'll4 p-ui-
EAITHEESEI re aud way points, - %,
1915 am. "Tlz-aG fl-I5. e'5 50, $40. 49, .S5,
- 80. ~ 80. TlQ-!5, els 80 p.fa.
WASHINGTO& JUNCTION and Way points.
s@S 80, 1915 am. TI-l5 - %. $50 p-In-
sDaiiy- Except sunday. TSunday oniy.
baggage called Tor an checked from h1tcts
ana residences by Union Transfer Co, on
oriers ieit 81 ticket onices. 5i9 Psnnsy Is ania
ave. nw.. New Yora ave. and 18th ST. and
al sts .iau.
= B. IIEGE. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
YERKES HOSPITAL WILL
Be ERECTED IN GOTHAM
Ground 20 Be Broken at Once
by Widows Express
Wish.

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-The hospital n
the Bronx for which provision was mace
In the will OF Charles T. Yerkes. the fl
naneier and traction magnate who di ed
last week. Is to be built a once. An
nouncement to this effect was made this
morning by DR.. Z. j. Janvrin. who
spoke for Mrs. Yerkes the widow.
The work viii be begun. DR. JanVrin
said just as sOOI- as the estate Of Mr.
Yerkes is settled. instead Of waiting un-
Ill after Mrs. Yerkes death as the wil
provided The projected hospital he said
is Mrs. 1erkes idea. and Mr.. Yerkes. ~
making provision for IT IN his will wg.s
only carrying out her desire.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
I.cke. Ofnce. IA2I Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
iu-alla SasarUan. Jacksonville, Tampa, Al
isuts. IiTIniE CHAM. Mobile. Pensacola. ana
New DTicP@
1850 A. n. DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman - apeF 20 Jacksonville, tia-- con-
Meeting a. Hamlet with Pullman sleeper 10
Birmingham Gaze Dining Car washington
TO Hamlet. y e.
So + 81 DAILY-Seab5ard ExpFsss-SoIid
train win Pullman SIeepers. 20 jacksonville
ana Tampa Through Sleeper 10 Atlanta an
Birmingham CAFE Dining Car. Washing ca
"a FgIg hur-lI
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
NO DELEGATE ABROAD.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-At meeting OF
the Atlantic Coast Yacht Conference
held at the New York Yacht Club house
last night it was decided not to send
any delegates to London to attend the
international retiring conference, to be
held there this month"; A,letter will be
dispatched explaining the position of the
American clubs in the matter of the
question to be discussed abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
AMERICANS TO RECEIVE
CHINESE DECORATIONS

The Secretary of State yesterday for
warded TO the House and Senate COM
munica tions asking that John Barrett.
minister TO Colombia. and Col J. A.
CeBerson, OF the Mississippi River Com
mission. De authorized to accept the
lettere-pafcnt and the decorations of the
order of the Double Dragon, conferred
upon them by the Chinese government.
The honor was conferred upon the
two gentlemen as a result of their visit
10 China during their connection with
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Editor Held Up.

As the editor, NJ. Holstein. is ahout to
enter the editorial offices he 's surround
ed by hundred men who follow him
in / vain he protests against the de-
mands OF The men and draws his revcI-
yer. whie,. is Immediately Knocked from
his hands. Covered by ths revelvars Of
the strikers who assure MIN that they
have no grudge against either him or NJ.
Bogdanow personally. he is fOrcel to
sit dowa- while the men go 20 work. and
in the most businesslike manner start
the machinery and print $1,000 copies If
the revolutionary sheet, every CODY
marked Printed by courtesy of the No
voc Vremya."
At O'Clock next morning the forms
are ready for the presses, a. y O'Clock
the Iswestiya is sold in the streets and
the editors are released and heartily
thanked by the strikers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
PIGEONS LONG MEMORY.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-A 'homing pigeon
which was sent 10 the Isle of Man two
years and four months ago returned to
its home cote in Blackburn yesterday.
II is the property OF Sergeant Johnson,
khe Blackburn coroncr's officer.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Favor Later Action.

There is q disposition among many
of the FeVOluIiOnists, however, to post
pone active opposition TO the govern
ment until spring. The severity of the
winter in Russia is one reason for the
plan being proposed To ask the work
ing people to give up their positions in
the midst of winter and suffer its
hardships in addition TO those which
must follow a general strike. the weap-
on which the revOlutiOnists are certain
10 employ against the government,
might jeopardiZe the cause Of the revO-
luton. as many workmen might be dis
inclined to obey any summons 20
strike The agitation will Be kept up
vigorously, however, If the armed revo-
luton is postponed, and the leaders of
the revolutionary movement believe
they can gain thousands Of supporters
in the days between now and warm
weather.
Advices receIt Il last night and early
today report the usual number of fresh
disorders. None OF them is Of a very
serious nature. however. At Tomsk a
force of armed militia seized the town
and arrested the town officials before
they could even notify the authorities
at st. Petersburg of the existence of
trouble there. The terrorism To which
The revolutionists along the Siberian
railroad have rcsorted has made it nee
essGry TO declare martial law in that
section of the country. The road is in
the hands of the reyolutionists Who.
through their committee, decide who
shall be allowed to travel over ii. With
out an order from Che committee no one
Is allowed To ride. On the Rostoff-
Vladacivicas line similar conditions
exist.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Dr.. Leatherman,

Wasnington's Leading Specialist in ths cure
Of All forms OF contagious blood and skin
diseases OF men and women. All affections
CT a private nature promptly cured. Dis
eases OF she Kidneys. Bladder, Liver and
Stomach; also Rheums ism. Nervous De-
bllity. Naricocele. and Structure cured for
ever. Advice free. Ned furnished Hours
8 70 y and 2 10 5; also on TuesdaE and sat
vrdSy evenings. Z 10 s. Sundays. 10 10 IL.
Gl2 TENTH ST n. ".
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
RUSSIAN STRIKERS
HOLD Up EDITOR
NOyOe Vremya Prints ReYC-
lutiOnary Paper.
MANAGER WAS HELPLESS
Fifty Thousand Copies of Sheet Rur
on, in Spite of Protests From
Manager.

PARIS. Jan. 6.-From the reign Of ter
ror at St. Petersburg comes a tale OF
how the revolutionary compositors and
pressmen forced one issue Of the emil
nently respectable and conservative pa
per, NovOe Vremya, to appear as a rev
olutionary paper
The incident. which has a certain
wild West" flavor TO 1t and is not
without humor, happened in this way.
It was 9 O'Clock in the evening some
days ago. The offices and pressrooms Of
the Novoe Vremya We're closed because
of the strike: only three men were
working in the electric station fixing a
dynamo. - aaasxz IL
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
A Modest Request.

NJ BogdanOw. the manager. enters his
private office to make plans for the
printing of the paper. lie has been
there only. few moments whsu num-
Der of men force their way past the
door into his sanctun and cody declare
that they would feel greatly obliged to
him if he would allow them TO use his
idle presses for the printing ot an Issue
of their paper, the Iswestiva.
NJ. Bogdanow says that the presses 90
not belong TO him. but TO the owner Of
the Novoe. Vremya. NJ. SuwOrin. and
that he has no authority 10 grant their
wish without consulting the owner.
you dc not dare TO leave this Office
comes the reply from the men who keep
him covered with their revolvers and
after some hesitation allow him to talk
TO NJ. Suworin over the phone.
NJ. Suworin sends enc OF the edilCrs
to the Office TO represent him and treat
with the strikers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

BAL TIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave, and st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains Every Other Hour on the Odd
Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23d ST., New York
f-N q. .m--Diner. Pullman ParioT.
s+y-OO a -m--Buffet, Parior 5-Hour Train.
1890 a.m-Diner aud Pullman ParloT car.
III 90 a.m.-Diner ana Pullman Parior Car.
TUG p-m--Diner and Pullman FsriOT Car.
200 m. "Roya! Limited" All Pullman
800 p.m.-coaches 10 Philadelphia.
800 p-m--D.ner and Pullman PariOr.
-S;e0 p.sIi.-Cuaches 70 Philadelphia.
I'll 80 pm Sl-eSeFs.
Sz.57 a.u.-SleepeTs.
Atlantic CIT. 100. s.s:Jo. eel 90 am.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Services

Week Days-e.57, 500, sac, 800 7.2O. 500.
$50, 500, s.3o. 1000. II 90 a. m.' Y noon
$40. GOO. go 100. S.O0 1000. 1850. II l.Ss
pm.
s1ndays--2.s7, ZOO. 7.2o. So 900. 1000.
Il 90 am. 1.G0. I.i5. 800 $50. 5oo $50.
go. s.NQ 1000 20 II Is pm.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
Railroad

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B SITS.
20 A NJ DAILy-PITT6BURG EXPRESS
AND CHICAGO SPECTAL-FGrior and Din
ing Cars Harrisburg 10 Tittsburg Con
meets for Chicago. Cincinnati. Indiana 20 l..
Ic.lis,IIIn ...la ilarInr LII 81
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
DR.. SHAD

II treat men "a years practice. Stomach
liver bloSd skin bladder. structure. nervous
specfai and private diseases cured promptly.
Consultation free. coz ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Prices, $1,000 to $500.
Picture Frames
and Framing.

%n TTENTION is invited to
IM| our Picture Department,
Wv which is one of the most
interesting in the house and
contains every popular subject,
copyrighted or otherwise.
However masterful may be the
touches that render a picture work
of art, correct framing is absolutely
necessary.
Hence we have for our patrons a
most thoroughly equipped framing
factory on the eighth floor of our
establishment. 1t is one of the most
complete and up-to-date factories
for producing custom-made work in
this country. The materials we use
are the very best obtainable, and
the work we turn out is of the high
est order.
holdings are here in over six
hundred different patterns, including
shapes and effects to harmonic with
any picture or wall surrounding.
The ever-popular ready-made
frame is shown in every imaginable
shape and design-round, oval,
square, oblong-gilt, gold, silver and
a unique assortment of woods, in
black, brown, green and natural oak
in fancy colors.
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Demonstration of
Photography.

T1 NEW process for the artis-
lNl tic decoration of terra
AA Gotta, plaques, vases, trays,
flower pots, frames, ink
stands, etc.
In the painting Tor enameling, as
these paints are really enameD of
terra-cotta and other porous articles
they are first treated to a ground
lacquer, which after being thorough
" absorbed is treated to a coat Of
gold bronze. After the bronze is
thoroughly dry, the filling in with
the enamel is proceeded with. These
paints dry in few hours with a very
high luster and fine brilliant surface,
and need neither firing nor varnish-
ing.
This enamel can also be used for
painting and decorating any kind Of
Wooden Articles, Metal, Glass,
Leather, Wicker-Work, Furniture,
etc.
1t is fascinating work and any
one possessing taste and some idea
of color combination can make a
pleasurable and profitable pastime
of it.
A competent demonstration will be
glad to give you all the necessary
instructions regarding this new work
and show samples of same.
Art Embroidery Dept. Main floor F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

University of Nevada, Reno. New; Captain
Willie ]. Lutz, 18th Infantry. Purdue Uni
versity. Lafayette. Ind: First Lieutenant
George A. Wieczorek, 18th Infantry, Mon
tana Agricultural College, Bohemian, Mont,
and First Lieutenant James M. Kimbrough,
jr., 9th Infantry. University of Georgia,
Athens. Ga.
The following named officers have been
relieved from duty at the institutions desig-
mated after their respective names and Or
dered to New York city to join their regi-
ments:
Captain Edward Sigafoos 9Th Infantry,
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Mimi; Captain Ezekiel ]. Williams. oth
Infantry, North Georgia Agricultural Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
New High=grade
Staumcn Furniture.

NIWT7 E desire to call especial
| Il II III attention to our large
| NN and well-selected stock
of strictly high-grade
furniture, for all parts of the house
also to the many odd and artistic
pieces desirable for October we'd
ding presents. Among the many
articles may be noted Morris Chairs,
Library Tables, Chairs, Rockers,
Parlor Suites, Fancy Tables, Bric-a-
Brac Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Ped
estals, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Toilet
Tables, Washstands, Bed Room
Suites, Cheval Glasses, Bed Room
Chairs, Bed Room Rockers, Dining
Room Tables, Dining Room Chairs,
China Closets, Bullets, Serving Ia
bles, Hall Racks, Hall Mirrors, Of
fee Desks, Office Chairs, Office
Tables, Sectional Bookcases, Box
,Couches, Velour Ceuches, Leather
Couches, Leather Chairs and Rock
ers, Costumers, Music Cabinets.
Solid Oak Tables. lower shelf Each 90
Solid Oak Chairs cane seat Fac, $I.oo
er whi Eae Enameled cnoniers five draw. ST. 50
Fine Box-seat Dining Room Chairs cane O. ~
seat, highly polished Each. ............ p@'oo
best rne eusy Oak Extension Tables $25o
Shelf oak Serving Tables with lower $1,000
de MsnAe Each Oak Serving Tables neat $1,000
roT o'o EacS Sak chn0niers' eoodsiae mir $1,000
srs sTse Mirror @nn chsetr' full $8o5
frSnt shaped Mirror res Each iu swell $1,000
sign Mnf Each ana"eiea nressers neat de. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

lege, Dahlonega, Ga, and First Lieutenant
Wilson B. Burt, 5th Infantry. Agrieul-
tura: and Mechanical College of Kentucky,
Lexington, Ky.
The following named officers have been
relieved from duty at the institutions desig-
mated after their respective names and
ordered to New York city for duty az
Quartermasters on the transports engaged
in the Cuban expedition:
Captain Edward Kimmel, Artillery Corps.
Washington State College. Pullman. Wash;
First Lieutenant Harry E Mitchell Artii-
lery Corps, Grove City College, Grove CITY.
pa. and First Lieutenant Clarence M. Con-
don, Artillery Corps. Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
u
Woodward & Lotl1rop,
Smart Ready-to-Wear
Clothes for Men.

sHjWYS1 HEN we decided to ex-
NN tend our Department
NN of Mems Clothing to
include Suits for bust
ness and dress, Fancy Vests, Over
coats and Raincoats, we also deter
mined to allow no goods to enter
that hadn't a reputation and were
not backed by a guarantee. The
stock to which we invite your atten-
ton is the product of the best cloth
ing manufacturers in this country
those whose names are synonymous
with superiority. The methods Of
best custom tailors applied to ready
to-wear clothing by artisans who
learned their craft in custom shops
guarantees as much distinction Of
style and design as the made-to-
order kinds.
We are the distributors of the
Stein-Bloch clothing, the character
and workmanship of which mark the
farthest advance in modern tailoring
methods. They will fit you, as you
can easily determine FOR yourself, by
trying on your required size. That
they are fashioned in the best style
will be apparent to you at the same
time. Their wearing powers are as
sured you by the use of nothing but
absolutely pure wooden fabrics ;
caustic tested to guard against any
chance of cotton adulteration.
The Stein-Bloch label is in every
coat. 1t stands for So years of
Knowing How"
Prices, $1,000 to $500.
Other Suits; $500 and up.
Mems Clothing Store, enter by Tenth St
| or by Mems Furnishings Store, F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Office Furniture.
$I2.5o

@HIS department is complete
~ with full line of every fur
W niture requisite for the up
to-date office or library, and
every piece is high-class in every
particular, being the products of the
leading furniture makers of Amer
lea.
Our special Flat-tOp Desk. made of solid oak
dull finish square edges, eight drawers; ST. co
size 5ox32 An exceptional value. Each pi/'oo
The w. L. Special Roll-top Desk made of
solid oak. dull finish. square edges. number of
pigeon holes and neatly finished through Co.. M
out; size 50x32 inches. Each. ........ Y</.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Children's Warm
WOrsted Garments.

THILDREN'S Sweaters,
4 Toques and Caps, for these
W cool mornings and evenings.
They are delightfully."- COM
Portable and keep baby warm and
snug. A few items, recently arrived:
Childrcns White Worsted Sweaters, with pink
or blue trimmings; made in two styles. but
toned on the shoulder with rolling collar and
narrow standing collar Priced SI eO To "a eO
according to size. Each. PA'Oo w pO'oo
Children's Worsted Toques, made to match the
sweaters; trimmed with tassel and fin CT m
ished with colored trimmings. Each. 80.
Children's Close-ftting Hand-knit Caps. with
or Piece trimmed mined with ribbon and
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
w. & l.. Special
English Baby Carriage.

&n TTENTION is called to our
lMl Special" English Baby
NV Carriage, made with strap
gear and steel pusher, blue
enameled body, leather hood and
upholstering, heavy rubber tires,
brass trimmings and English gear.
$1,000 each.
Sixth floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Sectional Bookcases.

@lWTS7 E are the Washington
Il III agents for the cele-
WV brated Humphrey Sec
tional Bookcase, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Demonstration of the
"Royal Dip" Adjustable
Buckle and Waist Former.

T1 VERY clever device for adj
lMl justing and improving the
Nv waist, which we are now
demonstrating in the No
ton Department, Main floor, G
street side. 1t can be used with any
kind of betting, requires no sewing
on and can be adjusted to any style
skirt band. They are shown in gold
plate, silver and enameled, the pins
being put on with rivets, and are
guaranteed for one year.
$50. to Sis each.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
4!
Woodward s. Lothrop,
Two New Arrivals in
WOmen'S Fine Shoes.

@H EW arrivals are being
HI added daily to our already
jill u large stock of Women's
Fine Footwear.
Special attention is called to two
new lines of women's high-grade
shoes, of patent calfskin and bright
yici kidskin (button Style, made on
the very latest last-light-weight
sole and Cuban heel-which makes
the foot look short, yet doesn't give
it that damned" appearance which
the short vamp produces. The arch
is Gust right"
Price, $500 a pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Ordered to Their Regiments.

The following named officers have been
relieved, from duty at the institutions desig-
mated after their respective names and or
dered to Newport News. Va, to join their
respective regiments:
Captain John w. Heavey, 18th Infantry,
University Of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo !;
Captain Robert E. L. Spence 18th Infantry,
Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, Ga !;
Captain Ivers w. Leonard, 18th Infantry,
Concordia College. Fort Wayne, Ind: Cap
tain Robert N. Brambila, 9th Infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03


tional Bookcase, which
is fast becoming one of the most
popular makes of this line of goods.
With the advent of the new stock
come several notable improvements
which need to be seen to be appre-
ciated. We are now showing this
case in all the popular woods and
finishes and in great variety.
Our leader, Model Stack" in
either golden or weathered oak, is
composed of top and base, one
I3-inch section, one 12-inch section,
one o-inch section, non-binding glass
doors, dust proof, substantially made
and easy to set UP.
$I3.75 per Model Stack.
Seventh floor, G st.