davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-08

WANTED-MEN, WOMEN. BOYS AND
GIRLS to represent McClure's Maya
zine: Good pay. Address 81 East 23rd ST.,
n. y. City. f2etf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-08
WANTED.

WANTED-BY 2 YOUNG MEN, BOARD
and lodging in private family where
there are no other boarders. Catholic family
preferred. Address, X, stating price, Capt.
tai office. fSSt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-08

WANTED-IN SMALL FAMILY WO-
w MIN as cook and laundress. Must
have references. Apply to l77 Duke OF
Gloucester street.. f19w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-08

Miss Eugenia McCoy, of Walbrook,
will attend the Naval Academy ball
She will be the guest of Misses Edna
and Pearl Ward, of Prince George
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-08

For RENT-STORE No. 90 FRANCIS ST.
Apply next door, No. %. f2w
For RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS Heat
Gas and Bath with or without Board
II Franklin st. flw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Jimmie Williams - the heavy
hitting second bansfuau - the New
York Americans 10 gets the an-
psilatlnn from the fact that In 1898
hs knocked the ball over the fence
In the last game Of the season at
Kansas city and son tire pamuaut
for hat tawn. Indianapolis losing g
when Williams bat cnilided VITA
the bail Mr. Williams SIN hits the
bait ana he i naturally popular In
New York. Kansas cts ana Pueblo.
the latter tasn being his home
Every spring. when hr starts for the
BASEBALL training grounds the Pu-
sblu Silver eornat band escorts
williams down Union ar. % The de-
pot. where the Iron Mothers 0Ies
club sings that pathetic ballard.
'Goud-bY. jim. Take Kssr Yo'sa.f T. e
ON the diamond NJ. williams iu a
modest hero. he never unasea the
umpire. says a few kind words 10
the KroHudkeeper. gives the water
boy a slick quarter every day. and
never strikes cut When mau nrn on
bases. tie has been with the New
York team long enough 20 cali Man.
ager Griffin by his first nam.
without being fined for o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
WANTS A RACE
WITH T|LLACUM
L. RoGscH Has rAsr MOTOR
BOAT AND a THOUSAND DOT.
LARS WORTH OF cohFl
puRcC m iTs euPIRioH
SPEED.

l.. Hooneh. 81 Buffalo. owner Of
the motor boat Comet. which he
nov has on Lake Washington, has
challenged the Tlllicum. Of Ia
coma, 10 q race lie offers To bet
81 600 against the winner Of the
New Years regatta Mr Hoohch
Is spending the summer IN Seattle.
aud has brought two fast motor
boats. the Comet and the Mer.
eury. to Lake Washington.
The Wludsplltter. new local
product, Is rapidly being prepared
for the season. and some good rae.
lag may be expected during the
summer. one OF two other boats
are ia course 81 construction or con.
templaied. and the Union and 81
wash will again be In action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
FREMONT vs. BALLARD.

Nest sunday the Heroud raEu8
scheduled same 81 the Puget sau&
Amateur league win be played 4
the ballard park between the -
mont and Ballard teams Ioloha
and Christian vii be- on the taiiss
Tor Fremont ana Woodwork al
MINUS for ballard This Ra d.
win commence at 10 20 a m. 80 ~
not % interfere With the big annaa
game between the. tlalinra lodges d
Eika and faHies. which viii b,
pi1ysd ln the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
THREE ROUND BoUr,

A three ruund boxing boat be
tween August MiranfA Of Tacums
and & IfFuwn % Seattle haa heeu
added 20 the smoker that takes
place at tho Seattle Athletic club
toaiKhf With the balance % The
program already announced this
siii comnlet. thu best sirinx a
events yet pas on ~ the einb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
the NEW LONDON LADIES
TAILOR SYSTEM

IL worth $500 You cannot buy an
other dresamakinE chart fcr less
With this chart anyone who can
sew. can rake any garment The
Star has 4 limited number of these
charts. which q win soil 10 It's sub
scrihers for MY cents each. isQ9
Seventh avenue. hctwesn Union and
University streets 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

The Disaster ~ rrtmco has poe
eriup ~ ths fighting same on "A
eaast II viii b a loHs time bafsq
The people oui there rccaVrr a
The earthquake. have several 4
tafa frem M brothers aud they 4
that &c looks az n the game had
ceivea 1he worst jolt in ita histos
q Will take a long tiuls % ayrgeu1
she financial disaster despite 4
fact that che civilized world hss 4
tended a helping hand % the hnu4
less thousands. IN the inuE run
may b = good Trims. however. 4
TIE people eiil H8w feallaa what
meaus g. be without ems 81 the
fias spurt 20 entertain them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
Are You Going 10 Leschl
Park Dance Tonight7

II you dance 60 % LeHchl Park
tonight. II you DO not dance. 60 any
way a. You viii enjoy the music.
The leach PARK Thursday dances
are becoming the fad In Seattle.
80 don forget the one tonight. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

BOSTON. May 10 The over
asera % Harvard college yesterday
voted to cuntinan the game ot foof
hall at that institution President
Eliot and eight others opposed ths
fnuVe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Dick uyians viii never hs aliau< 4
70 meet asa unknown az Ions aa n
j. uudsf the wing Of sammy 4r
tlintic once was enough a.
Sammy. Oct hifu 20 tell yan abatg
y II yea ever meet him
sammy had Under his niana a.
ment SplteF WEIGH at ths tima 81
ehirh I speak he happened 10
meet u1uy Roche 81 the street asa
day aud hiiay said he had letter
ffatm Johnny uctfn ~ Chicago. asa
wanted him 90 send Jimmy mt
EAST 10 ufSet three agiffn. Who Msuald
last ahuut 3 ruuni apiece HaeAe
sail be could not ssnd ufitl. Dat
ghst weich souid probably be "a
espsfd. one % lhe three wAa
tough Yuunsafer Wha diAn.t kmaM
much sbout the game. bat eauid
snks a. awful beating That wam
iHst tte klud - man McC4mfsa
wanted WsIeh "a meet. and ha IN
auir~d about hts naus nash n ta.
formed him d saa a yuanE Dane
By the Name 81 S~innu ana that All
That weuis have 10 BE- done sas %
write a letter aH9 then a. up u
&sit Lake city. shsrs the flsht eas
wanted. ana Evt tha money and
bring y borne "knnck Nefaan'a
block eff Vas att~H hy Hachs.
Well Met1infte teak Wpirh "a
Naif Lake ard spider pat up fhs
hardest fight u hts career tut Nj.
Ans surety ilckaA weGah ana iieks,l
him - hard that spiisr has meter
bern auF Eeod STAGE
That sss really the turning point
IN The usnss career. fof that bat
Tie orenFd tho Nay far Hat - fhr
top Alex use9stns ssw - faaeu
ulth nelson's watk that ~ s-seur~1
hin % utssi Martin gsnal@ h.
fFisVo. ana ~ a very short time th~
FsRiilattn waFit vas tAlk4uE ahosst
the wpndsrfai tssns from chicago.
But MrCtintic learned a god ~
Hau ard never again wili Ne listen
10 the siofY ahaut an ankunan ~
in3 easy Why. Nelaen Just atnsna
up hsfufs Wsirh and tnok sxrrs
thing that came his waY. ana thnt
gave receipt for IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

ws viii have the kitaah on these
Oaks for keepa
eBiG Tseaxaa" ffamR1Il AsAstie'n
nsw catcher. batted for NeManua Be-
the nth. bot Atraek out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
Interest 10 kimrods

Have you seen the fine line Of
base ball and tennis goods. fishing
tackle and fire arms ~ Piper and
Tafts. 1924 &c Second Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
HOPPE IN rHg LEAD.

CHICAGO. May willie
Hoppe. the Young btlliarfiai. Il
leading the professional tournament
now In progress az Orchestral haii
Jake schaefer. tho Wizard. has tn
same average, bat has played only
one game Hoppe Yesterday defeat
ed George Sutton. 500 10 g26 George
Elusnon won from Cstre tHe Wrench
expert. 800 10 zig both matches
we're rather one sided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

HafnHaAfF TEE hAaR NftHatfafA. a. Haih
Asae. fsfsaaaf r fiRrsHtt Vas Hahfau.
sacrifice htffa affelh H Wst Fan tai.
ffea s3fnien kasaa#H Mau r WsrEsff
sfnish. Van HafffHu Nrnzef fauhs. al4g
n Nfsn art Mr MsHas UasHa 81 fsEfs
uff fsrAheaI stflgA aff#fir faae. r ~
lsrshau Ffss = Esins Ans hortf ana
ffffg five falHatas Ef1uirs NnaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
NoRrawgsruas LEAGUE.

TACOMA MAJ d aaaksn= soa tastaf
gn = iana Hit % fixht nstt rHiHh ths
f#srais eis iataa aAs . fatl Ne Same Y as
n ~ d
HarssaA s. ssa., fs.ss ttssssttssstt
hp1kaua D, 49,. .s..t.,sss-.,.ssstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

IaTk WHItrrh. aIlaF To bIlaH
candy. spifitualisf ard pitcher
killer. has recovered the batting eye
for which no WAS Advertising iu tie
connie supplements last summer end
has pounded cut tot - hits lately
Whsa Walters nns with faa An
suiss. Ia The Pacific National league
be hatted iiAe psfviuh. ana u looks
- though the old st-oes chaser vas
warming ~ 90 hls nid pace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
Bisnnisl Meeting General FEEDERS.
tl9n 81 ~ousa's Clubs al 81.
Paul. Nay 9oth luns Iih.

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Wlii 9u Nay shth Ia gtef inain-
sifs sell tickets "a fsf Paul a une
fare plus o. 90 good % return June
stn ~tih The extension pfis lleses
faar further informs ttsu anply 20
any Great Western Agent ~ ! y.
Elmar. Il y. A. ~ Paul Miun 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Prices 3 90 aud up II will pas
sou 20 call T. ~ Brooks 9 Co
1891 and Ave s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
BIG RECEPTION
FOR CORBETT
FORMER CHAMPION TELLS or
rHG EVENTS THAT FOLLOW.
NED als VICTORY OVER JOHN
L. SULLIVAN AT NUW oaJ
LEANS.
nv JAS, J. ooasGrr.
copyrighted 1909. by the Newnpa per
Enterprise Association

The gFeatf4it reception ever
awarded champion puailiat I Hln
cerely believe. Vas the one neeaf
ded mo at New York after the fiEht
With sullivan al New Orleans A
great deal af my backing came from
New York ia that fight. aud whsn 1
landed victory the Gotham spots
planned 60 do the reception up as
only New Workers. can.
After the fiHhl Was over and hr-
fore could reaiiae that had
reached the Highest runs "a the pa
giliailr ladder. my New York friends
began pouring in kilograms on ne
At New Orleans. In six hours after
the battle ! had received some 500
kilograms. Hut all this aud the 70
reption given me along the line Of
travel "a New Yafk Waa only a fore
taste ~ what was Ia store fns ne
az Madison square garden. where q
sfvat monster demonstration wa >
being planned
tahu 4. Sullivan haa been ne
hinH Of them All and with the apaSs :
he came az near being a little sualA .
49, HtfA AAAWAHfH anu Z MMtt1NNH i
what they would DO when appea es.i
as his superior
have been before many enthu4
astte audiences since that time ~
have appeafud ~ sii uarta IT T.
british empifs ana these uniWd
states, bat never have ! sanp .
enthusiasm. Fut "a mlnutAa A.
cheering kept up aud was krnt3n
front q that hoeiinE ffrnsiei a
of puHiiisfie fans ~ Madison zaa e
safdrn. hsiievs that u MS l.
sfaatsat reception ever Aeeards a a
pusiiist in the history 81 the Il
Think - the cheering lasting a & u
20 miHntsa
sot only Naa that the greatest
cFption. bat believe ~ VAS A.
climax n pasiiiam enthusiasm j.
this coaHtry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

WfaE'f.FH At HNHFfffH fEHH
NIraf rana three quarters iasita selifne =
ttYnrfath ial4 tattia 'iias Ia aueat lqa
IHaE iH
.sfffnH faHa fiiHns asfuanrra nsfle sFlfIHE
ia fifaH M
Ttifd fafr fhfsa e fsaffrfa ulfie saiilna=
saaus -. Miss f.szas %. heHsta -. iiass.
N
Fauffh faas eus ana asia sfahth faiie
IaatssfF hats1 staass fas asaatak tas
AahH hmaisai ia MansF - -. uffss.
/ 49,
f1nh Haes ass aus asss siatasnfh nsiias
asIfina kitnsaan fal oar HtsfHf fH rrifH
hEafis# ~ time / t1ss
STATS rae ans fnat asilifa - q ialsslk u
fasi 90 ssffsi =. uias 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
DROP ELEVEN
INNING GAME
OAKLAND TAKES ANOTHER nv
REASON OF TIMELY swATs
AND ERRORS POP DID a
GOOD SLIDE TO THIRD TO
HuLp.

Oakland was first az the wire
again Yesterday. ord again the two
tesms PLAYED the fastest aud snap
piest of baseball And Seattle came
Just a. elosc 10 winning a. possible.
without lanainE
Eleven innings ~ Etit-edged base
hal buhhunn with excitement. aud
then oscar Jones auceumbed % oa-
cat Graham. aud FATTY Haekott
drove len the two winning runs. top
Van ualtreu WAS really responsible.
feF he reached first OF an error and
later stole third. an BY fast work
The ancient onc made ak put =auis
and altowvther acted like a man
stuffed with red pepper,
Graham Did Well.
Oscar Graham pitched Eood bali
a. also did oscar Jones' Each made
a hit. Uraham's being a beautiful
iang drive 20 the left field fence.
and jones a swipe over seeond tnnt
SURPRISED UstAF as much - ent one
The Tribe had the best Of the t,gil-
ms. bat Johnny nugaa, the amateur.
after playius a good game. made TIE
ert0r Ia the nth inning that put
Van Haltren On bases aud started
the trouble
The entire seattle tcam played
fine baseball. and Rusa Hall covered
Tire short field a. Il seldom has been
handled in this city. HAD houuces
crooked pick ups and TVS Ting
Eruunaefs found themselves n safe
~ snueElrd ga his mitts. aud the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Htess sautssf vssssHafHy tsarhaaH ste fH
ths sixfh. Fesfaat aasfH irrt fiafsk eui
failed 70 fississss - Hre9eHt flfr.s aeHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Jim ARnew starts south tomorrow
10 attend Mondays meeting ~ Oak
tsnd Ne experts ca strike Hams tit
sic difficulties. but promises "a COME
back With the power 10 start Nratu.
and Portland in the Northwest
league. As AKneu expresses h.
Monday Ne end the eoaat league
and Tuesday We start the Northwest
iessue. The hinH la about e. be a
deader Long live the king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
STRIKE ABOUT
DECLARED OFF
PioUEo BALL rossERs ARE
RUPGNrANr AND READY TO
PROMISE TO az GOOD NO
FORGIVENESS ron BLANK.

uiankenahip. Ffafy and Rocken-
field. the three ball players who
wcnt on = strike aud then got fired.
were IN attendance at yesterdays
game. looking very mild and lamb
HE. a. first glance no one would
have suspected what desperate men
they are All afe naw rrpentant.
and . liue u care hos appeared on
the pia forehead OF the thought
ful Ralph
blank II eth Inclined 90 feel az
stteNad because ituHA Hall wouldn't
advance him any money. bat Blank.
knows that his case H. hopeless tiia
way Of life has run tie way IN Seat
tie long enough. and Russ vii take
we'll behaved n tesa ssuaa tinnal
eHtehera in the future.
naekeuflsld viii probably be re-
tnstated shortly Rocky was less
seriously to blame than che other
two. aud Russ needs him on the
team Hansen and MeAsuas viii
30 the catching The FORMER ia a
Wan % tried ebility. which ha
showed ON Tuesday. and the latter II
a promising young man. 80 he
showed yesterday. Johnny nuEan 10
hardly ready for league company
yet. and Wiil be sent back 20 the
Rainlefs for further development
Ne ls a natural player and viii get
better with ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

MeNnuua. a product af the semi
professionals. caught the same flT
Seattle. aud ala welt Its fifst
throws were a little high. but he
remriied this ana got one hit. Win
a little more zelf-eunfidence n
ought % be- able - hlt the ball we'll
Seattle sam fails 20 win games.
but the Two contests this week have
been 30 gtnEery that The fans Te al
most as pleased As with a ieeai vie
tory. Win Rackenfield baek iH Tire.
and Russ promises 90 put him back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Choice pot ruasts 70 a pound ~
Olympic Market. lis Pike ST. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.

N n "
49, - sfs sts.tsss--st sss
= ietAtH .tH#=ss-ftHss. .s4=Hs. .a.### =
ard fpsnClr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

mighty arm % the hay mana scr
sent them ON a hard Lac q frat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

los AEGEf.Ep War RI Ths fsrafs ~dn
= SSH Karso HssfHf7ssH fafanr karufsa fhu
hHR SCATTERED sua sfaftrH atufanrf
atsifH HNa - SCI faa Hafair- eaters - D.
FfFafu - critical staMas a-f.Frz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

" u u
- Auxaisa 80. .........#...-..z4
FfFfllA .rHas ....#as
Batteries -rasier All EaE.r. Htsfa AZ.
uaHan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

ritz HARDEST POINT TO DETERMINE IS WIFE
To VENTURE AND WHEN YOu HAVE JUST FIVE Dk
MORE TO PURCHASE
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

Lingerie Cloth highly mercerized cloth very sheer for
making lingerie waists. On sale at :,Jc
30 pieces 30 inch figured batise, 12!c value: on sale
price 1OC
90 pieces 30 inch batste all patterns both small
figures and the large floral designs: values I5C
English long cloth, fine quality full inches wide
Il yards IN piece; Sl15 sale this week
36 inch India non, extra good value fine sheer quality
the Il l-2c KIND Sale price 10t
40 inch white lawn, good quality worth II PC
36 inch nene Looks like linen. wears like linen and
special good value Il 1-2c offer it for Zoe
A ine sheer quality of French lawn, IL inches wide
bought before the advance worth 35c Our 2c
A Is inch French lawn fine sheer quality: worth 25c
Our price during this sale is only 5c
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
New Skirts

Just received. a lot of new
skirts IN grays and blacks. al
new styles and specially priced
at ----------..- 6 CO I'D
White serge skirts. new circu
lar styles. well tailored $40 Oo
White wash skirts. a hand
somely made liueue skirk: new
styles. $50
White linen skirts; new styles:
well tailored: special good values.
at--~---.--------.--.--------- 81 80
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
Special Bargains
...in...
Every Department.


Ladies corset covers. .scss and
aud EN- oroidery trimmings. al
sizes. joc values a4c
Car~et covers. made of Main
sock lace and en- broIdery trim
mirg~. 75c values. at Jlc
Ladies' drawers. made of cam
bric. deep rurie hem~titched
soc values. at--- 3pc
Ladies drawers. made of uaiu
>ook. lace and embroidery trim
miugs: al sizss. good Values at
Sl25, sale price go
Clemi~e. ia short aud long
styles. lace and en- broidsry trim
ming~. az 5oc. zoe. FL and = ru
y ght gowns, made of good
quality muslin. uain~ools and IluR
cloth, at -. ] 30. = OU and Jn
Underskirts We show the
largest line Of skirts in the city.
You will fiud the right styles 40
the right prices. They are made
of cambria. muslin. long cloth
and nainsook. all daintily trimmed
with lace aud embroidery.
at 75c no to .-......#.... $500
Ladies' sumner vests. bleached
tape neck and arm holes a t-ic
value. at -c
Ladies vests. extra 6ue quail
ity: 3oc value. on special sale.
observation-disclosures. -.---.----- . f. c
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
New Belts

All that's new ard novel is
here from the plain wash belt up
to the handsome gold bt II:
Wash belts. :. ..,,. .-.........-...- 1Oc
Wash EN- broidered belts CSC
Gold belts, 81 down to-. 35c
White kid belts. .......... soc
Gold and Persian effect, novelty,
soc
Japanese kid belts $l.25
Many other styles which space
forbids our mentioning.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

Every new idea in footwear
that has merit IN it as to style.
comfort and service. can always
be found here, at right prices
Post yourself on 1906 styles by
seeing our elegant display Of
footwear. We court comparison
we make trade by it
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

In lawn waists We have an ex-
tensive line to select from, with
short and long sleeves,
at SOC up 500
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
Ladies' Shirts

'Knickerbocker" make; made
Just like a mans shirt, with
pocket. Price ce-.~.-.,-......,--....-.------S 81 30
Ladies knickerbOcker shirts,
made of fine quality waist linen;
a 81 so value. Our price 50. 80
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
LinUerie Waist Sets

We have about fifty of these
sets left which we place on sale
at ST. up To ,.--,----.- S3. %
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

Kuicker booker waists, made Of
fine grade dotted swiss with lace
and EN- brOidery trimmings. A
"a so waist, for. --------.-------- 50 80
KnickerbOcker waists. made
Of fine grade linen; tucked and
hemstitched; s. values.
Sale price~--.--------.--------. 81 30
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
New NeckWear

This department is full of
novelties, from the dainty EN-
broidered turnover to the hand
some lace stock with long tab ex-
tending to the waist.
TurnoverS from DC To. soc
En- broidered and lace stocks
from l0c up to .----.--..----. 81 80
Battenburg waist sets. with lace
dickie and elbow cuffs to match.
So 80
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

Back Combs. All the new
styles in back com bs: al
most an endless assortment
will be found here. 25c to 81
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05
Shirt Waists
Lingerie Waists

Oar waist departDent is com
plete. You can find just what
you want, aud at a saving price:
Fine lingerie silk waists. made
white habutai silk and lace; a
waist worth s 80,
our price ~----. --.-------- 50 90
Lingerie silk waists. made Of
white habutai and lac a perfect
fitting garment
SneciaI at t.........-. 81 80
White linen waists, hand en-
broidered on fine grade linen:
open back: So 80 value.
Sale price~------------.------- ----.-f-,--. So
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-05

36 in. imported black
taffeta. guaranteed not
to split or break; 81 80
value. This sale~~S1.1 10
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

accompanied by Chairman Shonts and
Chief Engineer Stevens. will go by
special train to Culebra Cut, where
Their greater part of the day will be
spent in inspecting this famous section
Of the canal, and also the barracks.
the machine shops and other features
and accessories of the engineering
work.
The next day the President will go
to Gatun, where there is to be a
great dam. From Gatun the president
will go to Cristobal by train. During
the afternoon an inspection will be
made of Cristobal, including the pres
ent and proposed terminals of the
railroad and canal and Of the hospitals
at Colon. In the evening there will be
a reception and ball at Cristobal, and
on this occasion the president Is to de-
liver the second Of his addresses. The
one Sunday that is to be spent on the
isthmus will be day of rest for the
presidential party.
At Porto Rico Twenty Four Hours.
The stopover at San Juan. Porto
Rico will be of only "a hours dura-
ton. The party will be the guests Of
Governor Winthrop. The president
will spend all of his time In making
himself familiar with the conditions
in Porto Rico.
Unless something unforeseen occurs
to prevent it the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will be back in Washington
in time to eat their Thanksgiving din
ner in the White house.