davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-01-24

SWEATERS-Carlisle Mercan- tile Co. has the largest line in town. Our prices are right.
 c. Aryes, a prom inent drug gist of England visited his brother c. $. Aryes in this city Sunday.
 Miss Sofa Hurt and Florence Mckenzie, two fair young maidens of Hazen, were ill CarlisIe Sun day.
 Kraut ill jars, Pickles in pails, Simon pure leaf Lard Tn buckets are tl.e best can be Lad, and tor sale at Buechlay'S.
 Wild Rose Glycerine soap, the biggest and best toilet soap on earth for 10 cents.
 AyreS Drug Store.
 Misses Carrie and Lonise Britts, of Hamilton, who have been visit ing in town for several days, spent Sunday with Lonoko friends.
 Suits for Gentlemen. We have something nice, Get one this week and you will always be happy. Carlisle Mercant tile Go. Elder J. N. Coleman, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning and evening. An invitation is extended to every one to be presant.
 The recent cold weather has caused the death of many hogs ill this vicini.y. Lucky Is the farmer who has raised plenty of fine hogs to make hls meat.
 If you want to buy Live Stock. Feed Stuff, Farm Implements or Household goods attend my sale 10 miles southwest of Carli- sle on Jan. 29. Poe A. Williams. CIR. Roebuck, of Haynes, Lee County, was in town the past week. He was looking for 8 loca tion to go into the mercantile business and will likely locate in Carlisle. Should Mir. Roebuck and family decide to locate here they will be welcomed by our people.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Alusga P. oPle Hav' a Wen Part And Too Often les
 The Back
Everyone has a weak spot

Everyone has weak spot
 loo often it's a bad back
 Twtnges follow every sudden twist.
 Dull acbtug keeps up, day aul night
 Tells you -he kidnays need help
 For a4ekacae is really kuiuey-acHe
 A kidney cure is wha: you need. Doan's kt5aey Pills cure sick Kidney
 Cure back-che and all urinary IT, Mrs. J. ". Painter. otal0 East q. Portland. Oregon, says: "I nave lost uav of my tat,h in Doau's 7. . Pills since I publicly recommeuo .. remedy l February l9cG As -. tbat time. a severe spell of sicNu,, early n ny life left me with weak k ucvs anda7tue went 0u, ] suffer d U and more win SD ..Is of D ckache. ? pain through the kidneys was tort. and often ! could not find acomor,a. position to lie in. When able to be and a~yauH, was troubled with he aches and dizziness and c-uld not sto. or lit anything. doctored and usse and used various treatments, but roth ing seemed 20 help me any until l be gan using Doaa's Kidney Pills. ID. use of this remdy was very satist-c.or! It gave me so much relief that l canno hesitate to recommend it and will pu. in g good word for Doan's Kidney Pill whenever l find an opportunity
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5l cents. FOs5er-Milburu Co.,, Buffalo, N Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uame-DOaD san take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

United States of America
 District of Alaska
 gu Buld E-lgh.
 You are hereby uouHel, that ! hay, .xu.rGel E0ar Hundred dollars ln .aboJ md improvements 0u the NcA.lisJ=i Placer claim situated in lhe Pursap.ue mining G.sg.cc, and SaaEway Ns,O-u- rg District, for ,he years 1901, lg05 ..H. and IgJ-, as will appear by cer,i- icates of labor flied for each ot hos .aars respect yeIy ia the Recorder atlge at ~Nagway Alaska, ln order to lo.f said claim unde- he provisions O. ec..ur 2G24 Ot the revised statutes of he United States. being the amount zau.-ed 70 holl sad GTtm.ses for the a,G yeas, Crd. :. December &lst. lgJr .rd ii with Dil Y days from che sep ..ss gt this notice or within ulu,g days rom .he frs. publication of this L ,ice, .ul .a.. OF refuse to contribute your lrg0or..on of such expenditures, as co rwuer. your iu;eres. in said clam will become the p-0uauty o. tue subs rl0er trdgr said section 252+.
 F.. ". MsELEA.N. -.--. publication July S.h l--t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
T1OUGHT
 II WHISEEY
Man Drinks From Acid Barrel By
 Mistake

NeadvuIe, Pa. July % The mtstak az ola barrel of acid for a barrel of wa.sacv. will result in the death of an Italian laborer emp1oyel by the Mead vile MalIa4b,e Iron company, Nester- lay afternoon he discovered the barrel with a spigo, in il. He placed his mouth to the vent and turned the sp'- got. He was removed to Spencer hos Y.ca,. where ty Was found his mouth and stomach haG been horribly burned He will die.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
Ths Copper King

.e Copper h.G- mine, owned oy la- g,an-ytv .... ,s aa.c .'. al is aca- ,0ly and hustle. Marx E.. ai...am is ,H charge of th- mining operations an. h4s a large force ot men taking out .r. from numerous shafts ald ,aaaa siuzlng new shafts and running ar..t- and cr1-s.a., ia lh- work O. h.ocal0- out ore. A c5mpre5sar which opera'es i've drills has arrived for lhe Copper King and vii. he installed shortly. A core drl. for prospecting wiI} a.sn be .C operation -oJ-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

gOTND-A diamond. The owner can have, by proving property and pay Inc for this ad.-The American Tall --- @ tj
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
NOTICE

FOR SALE.-Secoua hand a...tard abe a.' measurements, also psJeuJ .0rea hoHer. For particulars, prices, sic.. address pr cal. the Post Exchange, For. Wm. H. Seward. A.ashf. --'No
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

Ill.,. Lynch. of F. II. ClaysCu N Co., las purchased one O. Lhe latest impToE' aG N. . Remington .ypew ..ers.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

Better get a typewriter. Telephone E. c. Niles, Fifth Avenue hote it.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
DISTRICT
 IS ACTIVE
Large Shipments of Ore From White
 horse

The Whtaborse Star man recently took 8 look around the WhitehOTs mining district and has tbs following prosperous report to make conCerulug properties visited by him:
 Tho Graf. or
 wae Grai.er, the managing owner, G,5e-. Lowe is carrying on operations on a gigantic scale with Tom Kerrutsh as foreman. From ha,f drifts ona .2 foo. level iu the mine an aver agr of -l lon, Is 5st-g hols.el by means ofa steam winch every day. Of ,h.s ore from 31 t9 +J .9us is being daily hauled 10 the depot at Whllchorse and sa.oDsl ,o the ryee smeltrr Largr bo lies of high grade ore IS being opened and u0 sorting Is being done before ship ping.
 Th9 Arctic hi
 A.the ArcIc Chief m.ue, the pro usr,y of the Arctc Cu.-t Copper com psuv. a large ara1uu, Of work is being doae sc drifts and crosscu,s at the end O. ,he main tunnel which peue,rales the mountain 8 d.s,aace of abou. &Iy feet Here vast ore deposits are being opeusU mined aud placed 0u the dumps from which 4boa, l2 tols are being hauled -1 the depot daiy for shipment. Manager NF.J. Elmand5rt and Foreman N. F. Jones are both mining men cl years of experience and urder them he Arctic Chief is rapidly being proven ty b. mine nossssstuE fabulous wealth.
 Tho Fu-b blo
 Byron Whites famous Pueblo pr5. per.y is a veri.a5Ie quacry-a mountain of ore where tl.Iy 250,0oo to1s are al ready in sight, clearly blocked out and ready .o he saoczed down and handled Experts agree Laat never in mining h.- tyry has such an immense ore body beer so distinctly revealed.
 Foreman C. P. Scale has a iorcs c.. seven men as work stripping off ground from the ore body which is as ye. otuu- kuowa magnitude. Las, winter about I.500 tous of ore were stripped from the Pueblo and .has amour, could DOW b shipped every week.
 Ths Copper King
 .e Copper N.1r mine, owned oy
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
Froah Meat

The Frve-Bruhu Go. keep all sinc. of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
ARCHITECTS TO CONTEST.
Bureau American Republics to Give
Prizes for Plans of Home.

At a meeting OF the board OF governors
of the Bureau of American Republics yes
tcrday the decision of the supervising
committee 10 purchase what is known as
Van Ness Park from George Washington
University for a site for the new bureau
building was approved and the commit
tee authorized to make the purchase
A scheme for a competition for plans for
tie new building. which viii cost about
SSo0.000. was prepared in the form of the
following resolution:
That not exceeding ten architects, or
firms Of architects. of rcpute be selected
by the chairman of the board and in
vted TO submit plans; that they be paid
the sum Of $1,000 10 cover the expense Of
the plans.
That a general notice be issued invit-
ing the submission of plans by all archi-
tects in the American republics who
choose TO compete.
THAT all the plans submitted under
the foregoing invitations be passed upon
with the assistance of a committee Of
architects TO be selected after consulta-
ton with the competitors. and the archi-
tect submitting the accepted plan be
chosen as the architect for the building.
THAT to the maker of the plan which
is in the competition deemed TO be first
in merit among those submitted by the
competitors not specially invited, the sum
of $1,000 be paid, and TO the second in
merit 5000, and 20 the third s. 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
FRESHMEN GIVE BANQUET.
Chief Moore, of Weather Bureau, One
of the Speaker NJ the Event.

Extreme climates Of heat or cold, the
torrid or the frigid zone, never brought
/ forth a Napoleon, a Washington a Lin
coin. OF one who could compare with the
celebrated heroes of a score of centuries.
Manhood is at its best in the temperate
zone with the alternating summers
warmth and cooling winters bTeezes. This
was the substance Of an address by Chief
Willis Moore, Of the Weather Bureau. at
the annual banquet Of Washington Print
ing Pressmen's Union. No. !, at the Eb-
bitt House last night
Fraternity and good fellowship were the
keynote. and the bosses of the biggest
pressmen-emplOying divisions in the gov
eminent were the guests Of the uniOnists.
II WAS a carnival of wit from the time
Finley 5. Day. tOastmaster. announced
Prof. Moore as the man who, IN driving
the ground hog into his hole, had fallen
in with him. as evidences nv his injured
arm. until Washington's Birthday was
ushered I'm with an address on the life Of
the First President by James A. Sample,
chief OF the Issue Division OF the Treas
ury Department
Thomas G. Sullivan, director Of the BU-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, ex-
planned how he made il hard 10 make
money, and Al Griffith and Charles Samp-
son enIivened things with unique enter
taiument features. the former giving Il
number of extremely clever limitations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
HOLDS CONVOCATION TODAY.
George Washington University VIII
Confer Degrees.

Degrees viii he conferred on a num-
Der Of students Of the George Washing
ton University at the winter convoca-
ton TO be held in the Belasco Theater
at 10 o'clock this morning The presi-
dent. trustees. and students viii march
i'm academic procession from the Admin
istration building 90 the theater. PTesi-
dent Needham and Rev. Richard d. Har-
Ian will deliver addresses. while degrees
will be conferred on the following stu
dents
Bachelor Of arts-Angus Mcdonald Crawford. Vir-
guia: doctor 81 mcdcinc-tierald Van Casteel.
PENNSYLVANIA, doctor of phamacy-FTcderick G.
Columbia: Bernard y. Lauick Virginia Agnes NJ
Nogdeman. Illinois. Helen Hazel NoTdsman. Illinois
bachelor Of laWs-CEarIcs u. No0rlIis New Jersey !;
master Of dipl0macy-Roscoc Dorsey; master Of
ar,s-Fradrich Wilhelm Elder. Germany; Walter Goa
Taber California and Warner Stockberger, Ohio
President Needham is expected 10
make some Interesting announcements
concerning the sale of the Van Ness
property and the steps that are being
taken to secure some other site for the
university.
President Needham is also expected
10 make a strong plea for support and
cooperation of public-S spirited citizens
OF Washington I'm the movement SO that
the new site of the university may be
known to the country az large as the
gift Of the people Of Washington
toward the cause of higher education in
the National Capital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Furniture Department.

Handsome Solid Mahogany Sc:tee upholstered IN
Gobelin tapestry. Reduced from 5000 TO S2l.35
l Solid Mahogany Writing Desk Reduced from
5J0O 10 $50
] Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe with large mir
rur door, compartments inside. RoduCCd from SlG0 o.
TO S975
] SIT. Solid Mahogany Extension Table pedestal
design 5l-inch TOP. Reduced from 5000 10 $50 s.
SIT. Handsome CHARTERED Oak Table, 52-inch top
Reduced fnsn $50 % 10 GL65.
] WOmen's Golden Oak Desk Grand Rauids make.
Reduced from $500 % Ni99.
i Handsome Cheyal Glass. with qUartered oak
name. Reduced from 400 10 S27.75
/ HigbErade Roll-top Typewriter Desk carved
drawer pulls- Reduced from $500 TO $3.50
l Combination Music and Bric-a-BTac Cabinet. Re
duccd from Sl00 70 S26.
] Handsome CHARTERED Oak RolI-t0p Desk Grand
Rapids make. Reduced from 5000 to SIS 65.
Large Golden Oak Revolving Chair Reduced
from $50 20 $3.50
] CHARTERED Oas FiattOp Desk. size 60x52 inches
Reduced from $50 10 SeL65
1 @pieCe PsTl0r Suite. upholstered IN verona Re.
dueed from 500 10 SlS@
] Golden Oak Bookcase hand-caued feet two
cEvSs- banded oak drawers Reduced from 5000 "a
S.-15.
Mission Desk. Reduced from $3.50 to Sss5
/ Old English Bedroom Suite consisting OF bai-
rcau, cllnoller, ana bed Gland Rallos make Ru.
reduced from SE.59 to S2lG ClsHonier re-
duced fICE $500 TO SIZES Bed reduced from So 81
90 $685. Also sold by the single piece.
Sixth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Black Dress Goods.

Z yds t6-inch Cancels Hair 0.upin'sl. Reduced
from Sl9.5 to $50 for pee.
~ yds. j6-iuch Unfinished W0rstcd. Reduced from
Sll.69 to $50 for pee.
yds. 42-inch Atwood Henrietta. Reduced from
SEQ 70 SIS fer pee
4 yds. l6-mch Atwood Nielrose. Reduced from
500 10 500 for pee.
3iz yds. 5i-inch Mohair Scilian. Reduced from
SIS TO Si00 fer zee.
yds. li-inch Checked Chiffon Wolfe Reduced
from SIS TO 500 for pee.
81 yds. Ainch Mohair Brilliantine Reduced
from $50 10 $50 for pee.
yds. 42inch An-silk Wolfe Reduced from SO 81
% 500 for PCT
IL yds 44-lnch Atwood Wolfe, Reduced from
S5.32 to $3.50 for pee.
p. yds. 45-inch Embroidered Wool Tafeta. Re
duced from 500 to $50 for HCc
2is yds. H-Inch Plaid NUns Yelling Reduced
from Sl.ss 90 SIS for pee.
81. yds. 4i-ineh Wool Batiste. Reduced from S2sl
20 500 for zee,
q. yds. H-inch Plaid Chiffon Cloth. Reduced
frz3 II s. TO SIS for pee.
Second fCor-G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
And these remnants :
Friday Bargain in
California Blankets.


We have remaining in stock Just
p pairs Of genuine California Blan-
kets, in tan, gray. brown, blue, pink,
and plaids, which, in order to close
out at once. we offer at a reduction
of one-third from regular prices.
These blankets are made Of Aus
tralian wool and are particularly de-
sirablc for Camp Blankets.
pairs Gray Blankets.
81, so pair. Were 5000.
pains Brown Blankets.
$500 pair. Were SOS.
pairs Gray Blankets
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
pair Tan Blankets
$50. Were 5000.
. pairs Gray Blankets.
$50 pair. Were $1,000.
Single Blankets, blue and Fink
5000 each. Were $500.
2 PAIRS Plaid Blankets, red and brown, ycIl5v
md brown, ana brown and white
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
Second noor-F st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
SIGMA CHS FRATERNIZE.
Nineteenth Annual Banquet Held by
Washington Alumni Chapter.

one hundred members OF the Sigma Chi
Fraternity assembled at Rauschers last
night. the occasion being the nineteenth
annual dinner of the Washington Alumni
chapter. J. HOldsworth Gordon. president
Of the chapter. occupied the chair Of toast
master. and introduced the following
speakers: ssRev. Joseph c. Pate. past
grand counsel, Jacksonville. III; Thomas
Spight. OF Mississippi; Edmund H. Hin
shaw, of Nebraska; James F. Burkett of
Pennsylvania: Frank a McIain, Of Mis-
sissippi, Lincoln Dixon. OF Indiana; Ed
ward ". Saunders. OF Virginia; Col Rob-
ert Z Lee. ir., of Fairfax, Va: Judge
Howard Ferris, Of Cincinnati. and Viii
liam NJ. Biney. the latter representing
the active chapter of George Washington
University.
Letters Of regret were read from Grover
Cleveland. Harry :. New. and Booth
Harrington. OF Indianapolis. President
Denny, Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Lieut. Gov. J. Taylor EIlysOn. of
Virginia. and George AIDE. of New York.
The tables were laid in the form OF a
gridiron. and the room decorated with the
colors OF the fraternity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
COIOred Dress Goods.
And theSe remnants

6ls yds 45-inch Brown AlbatToss. Reduced from
$40 10 $40 for zee.
ga ydss i7-iuch Smoke Gray Wolfe. Reduced from
SiS8 10 500 for pee
81 yds fs-inch Purple Cashmere Reduced from
$50 10 - - tor pee.
as yds 4-inch Tan and White Cheek SuitirE
Reduced frcm SIS 20 S6si for pc.
2ls yds. JS-inch Blue Mohair. Reduced from SL06
10 09c for Ice.
10 sos for pee.
s vds s2-iuch Blue and Green Mixed Suitiug Re
dUc,I from $500 90 500 for pee.
yds. 42-inch Gray Mixed Suiting Reduced from
500 20 500 for pee
a. yds. 35-Inci Eeseda Green and White Suiting
Reduced from s. . % S3.& for pee
Second f0yr-ff :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
ZETA PSI HOLDS REUNION.
Fraternity Members Give Their An.
nuaI Dinner at the Willard.

Seventeen resident rgembers Of the Zeta
Psi Fraternity assembled around the ban
quet board NJ the New Willard last night
for their annual reunion and dinner
Asher c. Kinds presiding and acting as
POSTMASTER. The guests OF honor were
+. A Ballard. of Philadelphia. the presi-
dent of the National Zetd Psi Fraternity
and Judge Duke, Of Charlottesville, Va,
both of whom made short addresses deal
ing principally with college life and the
aim Of the college man I'm the professional
world.
The following members were present.
a. c. Kinds. Richard Duke. r. A. Bal
lard Joseph Nimmo, Dennis NJ. Bangs.
Mr.. Penheld. Mr. Noyes Walter c. Allen,
Parker Jones, Edward Dom, John Dom,
Porter Allen. Mr.. Hackett, r J. Fisher,
John BAH Osbourn, Norris Hacker, and
John II. Ciapp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Muslin Underwear Dept

Wcmeu's Cambria Gowns high neck yoke of
hemstitched tnCIs and embroidery. Reduced from
S00 to sc each.
10 Women's Fitted Corset Covers. with blind en-
hrCidTy on neck and sleeTes. Reduced from 75c 20
Gee each.
I Womens Cambria PettiCOats. trimmed with deep
each.
Women's Sato7n Petticoats trimmed with fun
accordion plated fOuuCes. Reduced from $50 10
s . each
8 silk Slips. to wear under shirt waists; pink and
blue. Reduced from So 10 SIS each
Third 100r-Eleycuth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
WINTER IN NORTH DAKOTA.
HardshipS of the Present season
Described in Letter Received Here.

A North Dakota lawyer. writing 10 a
Washington friend from Minnewaukah,
under date of February Is, 1907, thus tells
about the present winter season there:
Your letter Just came to me by sleigh from Leeds
We have had no train since January T., and ID
freight in since December q. We are practically
''cf the earth
That branch from Oboron has been blocked Mp
since December =. with not tram Of any KIND
We had good open weather mp 20 NOVEMBER i. lNo
but il started to storm then and has Kept u up
continuously ever since Consequently there has
been hardly any grain hauled and the elevators
were blocked and could not get cars 10 ship out
any for six weeks before that We can't even haul
IT, as there are no sleigh roads The team from
Leeds came On the railroad track all the way ex-
cspt in the cuts, which nled with snow. The
Snow il AZ least six FEET on the level. with drifts
in some places thirty feet nigh There Is a lot q
suffering Ter want Of fuel ! had 20 divide out ii
my Coilav SIX times, and am short now. They nave
burnt the stockyards at Maddox. the branch
and the loading platforms i"heis farmers load
cars with wheat We can't even find out when
they expect to ruu a train through.
We formed committees and held up trains On
the Great Northern at Leeds and took the coal
first weighing It and leaving the price. There Is
grain % bum here. ana lots OF them arc burning
wheat TO keep warm. There Is no lack Of wealth
in the country, but the weather has been I'll and
rareat.
and no elevator viii buy II. as they can't ship
pound. One Of ms neighhors has been for three
months raging a commission house ui Minneapolis
$50 per month on 0eJ bushels q gram IN his
elevator The commission houses furnish elevator
men money at pet cent, which Is very low
rate here 10 enable them 10 buy wheat on cOndi-
ton that they ship to them.
The farmers stuck 10 their blowing until they
vrre driven from the fields with the winter coming
On thinsing that usual they would haul when
II froze ny and they could not poy Bot they figured
without the weather man. and hence there viii not
and cannot he pound hauled until they get reads
broken And Il VIII have TO stop stCrming TO do
thar as il nils right IN behind the sleigh tracks
We are Ot OF sugar. flour. coffee. and nearly all
the usual necgssaries- and living the simple
life with vengeance. Some Of them are grind
ing wheat with coffee mills and making Dough
gods with the arIst.
Il is sure-enCugh winter with all the extras
ard homces
Got all the pepcrs III hnnch the other DAY and
do not know what thc outside world is doing and
really don't care much.
There Is one good thing every foot Of land that Is
brCsen is picwed and We viii have things moving
here as soon as it bEcaks Up. An fields ready
for seeding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
WOmen'S Knit Underwear.

10 Wumeu's Jersey Ribbed Cotton and Wool and
SILK and Wool Combination suits. high neck. long
sleeves; slightly soil5d size s. Reduced from 81 81
and 500 10 800 each.
Il WCmen's Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan Vests. low
neck no sleeves, extra size, Reduced from Soc 20
30 each
6 Childrgn's Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits.
high neck. long sleeves. ankle length sizes 6 and
Z. Reduced from SO 20 &c each.
Main dUJr-F St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
directions for Manehuria vail.

An order WAS issued by acting Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock yesterday directing
that parcels addressed for delivery at
Roshizan. DaitOkOu. and Daikozan, in
Manchuria, be admitted to parcels-pOst
made up in this country for Japan This
is done in accordance with adViCes from
the postal administration Of Japan that
the post offices named have been author
lied to transact international parcels-po
service,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Miss Cameron viii leave Washington the
end of next week for their country home
in the South. where they VIII entertain at
a series of house parties.
Gen. Barry will leave Washington to-
morrow for Cuba. where ne will be Joined
in few weeks by Mrs. Barry and Miss
Barry.
Mrs. Guy L. Stewart, of the Marlbor-
ough. leaves this evening for an extended
Southern trip, during which she will visit
Atlanta, Jacksonville. St Augustine, and
Hot Springs. Va Mrs. Stewart viii be
away for several weeks.
sIrs Frank W. Paine, OF Walla Walla.
Wash. and her daughter are visiting
Mrs. Paine's sister, Mrs. J. II. briggs, at
the Loudoun.
Mrs. MackaH, of the Laciede. with her
two daughters. Miss Daisy and Miss Nina
MackaH leaves Monday for North Caro-
lima, to be gone indefinitely.
Mrs. J. Barbour KItch has returned to
this city after a six months Western
trip.
Gen. and Mrs Francis s. Dodge gave a
dinner i'm their new home, 1921 Belmont
road. Wednesday evening in honor Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hull, of Iowa. To
meet them were Col and Mrs. Potts, Gen.
and Mrs Murray, Gen. Darlington, and
Mrs. John A. Logan. The table decora-
lions were white and green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Friday Bargain in
Lace Curtains.

We offer at ID to II less than
regular prices, all one-pair lots Of
Lace Curtains, left in stock from
this seasons selling. All are new
patterns Of this seasons productions
and consist Of the following: