davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03

de los Estados Unidos, asf como tambien
salem de Bdf4lO eBpl6ndidas embarcacio.
nes,
Ningfn pals sobre Ia faz de Ia terra
tiene-esa gran ventaja de un transporte
huvial interior, como los ERtados Unidoa.
Tomemos el mapa del pals y veTemos que
deHde Duluth, que es ell extreme mas sep.
tentrional-de los grandes Isgos, ge puede
'ir por vapor hasta New Orleans, en- ell col.
70 de Mexico; SO puede II por vapor hasta
New York, via los grandes lagos y eI ca.
nal de Erie, que desemboca en- eI rio Hud.
son, y por 81 canal WeIIand por eI rio San
Lorenzo, hasta Montreal y Quebec y de
allf 4 Londres Liverpool. De modo
pues, que esas grandes arteriaB comercia-
les son factores del extraordinario progre.
so que an los tiempos actualeH ofrece eata
naci6n al mundo civilizado.
(Del Dun,s International Review
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
Ia TIENDITA
Al IadO del AyuRtamlsRts
DE ]. ECHEYARRrA.

DEL. ECHEvARR1A.
Dedicado expresamente Ia venta de
-efectoa Feligiosos, juguetes = trges para
Mics
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
CORTE De DISTRITO De MAYAGUEz.
No. 1859, civil. ! Cancellation Dc anO.
Lucas Pagan. taCI6n preventive dc
....,, Us. embargo u dc una
Succession do J RaVry DIaz, J hpOtsGa.

EMPLAZAMIENTO
EE. UU. de America,
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.
.. El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A la SUCCESSION de Josa Ravry y Diaz,
compuesta de su viuda, Maria Morazzani
Pietri y sus memories hijos que sc nombran:
Maria Josefa Magdalena, Francisco Jose,
Angela Catalina, y Nicolas Carlos Ravry
Morazzani, sean los demandados Rntes
mencionados. RI -~..
POR Ell PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTEDES, que Sc ha presentado
On ia ofcina del secretario de la Corte de
Distrito de Mayagtiez, Puerto Rico, Ia
demanda del actor antes citado en- Ia cual
Sc slega solicita que debe acordarss por
la Corte la cancellation de la anotaci6n de
embargo que existe VICENTE en- 81 Registro
de Ia Propiedad de San German al folio
166 vuelto del tomo II del Ayuntamiento
de San German; fnca n6mero 676, anota-
ci6n letra "A'' folio 179 vuelto del cita.
do tomo II fnca n6mero 677 anotaci6n
letrR ga" procedente de una demanda eie
cutiva entablada por Jose Ravry Diaz On
el extinguido Juzgado de Ira. instancia de
San German; y asf mismo que He declare
AulSA = Au6uChz 4& AlDoG6C8 CGuBG1Gu1Q& 81
II de Octubre de 1890 ante el Notario de
San German Jose r. Nazario de Figueroa,
por Caudido Lugo Rodriguez repreBen-
tado por su Apoderado Santiago Quilichini
q favor de Don Juan EsteVan Stefani, por
la suma de siete mil ciento cincuenta tres
pesos doce centavos; cuya hipoteca cedi6
Stefani Jose Ravry Diaz por escTitura
de 5 de Enero de 1891 ante eI mismo No
tario; y que se mande canceIar Bu inBcEip-
ci6n en- el Rsgistro de Ia Propiedad, Ii.
brandose para clio mandamientoB poF
Duplicado al Registrador de Ia Propiedad
de San German; , que SO condsne & la
succession demandada en- costas 81 sa opusie-
Ten.-Es abogado del demandante el
Lcdo Benito Fores = habiendo presentado
una moci6n dicho Abogado, Ia cual fue
debidamente jurada solicitando que 90 em.
plazara Uds demandadog por medic de
Edictos por residir ids. fuera de ID Isla
de Puerto Rico en- ignorado paradero, la
Corte ha ordenado que 81 seTvicio de em
plazamiento en- egta acci6n sea hecho 4 los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
Presidente que dispara su revolver.

id HispanoAm6ica
fman ab ocuro que hs gran sen
rpdbica
pden des 81 revolver dde omnibus contra dS
hendoloB
difoul "eado pdbeo gda Tode6 Omnibus On aea
hlt auddo Cabrera, uRena
indignation Mexico
Baias FlonGo Morales
Hopchabu
r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03

FAMAS De EUROPA.---Los eminentes y sa-
bios medicos Germod Bouchardat, Nonta
v Chomel en- sus estudios sobre el vino San
Rafael de Valence (DrOme) France, des-
pues del anaIisis hecho por los eminentes
sabios Liebig Pasteur, certifican que las
propiedades de este vino son de tai eXcelen-
cia, que su uso debe ser ObligatOriO q los
dolo, frecuentemente garantiza buenasa-
lud, 10 que recOmienda muy eficazmente
tOdos sus colegas. Cuidese muchO con
las falsificaciones. Unicos agentes para la
Isla de Pto-RicO. CeTeceCJO Hegm1091OS q
Ca. San Juan PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
n. R. SILVA
LINNA FERREA DEE oEgTR

Ttinsrario.-salidas Dc Bayamon , Ospi,
ItR Bimultan0amant0.
Dias labOrabls- alIana 8, 7.O6, 8 30
3.46 l1.O0. Tard0 1915, las, BIS. 4B6,. 6.45
$3.50.
Diag fostivos.-Manana6 6, 7.O5. $50. 9.45
100 Tarde 12.15n 1.B0n $50. B.BO, 4.8O
5.45 $50.
Billetss baFatOs para 6ias fOstivos. Do
Uatano Bayam0n, ida y vu0lta 10 clAso
e0-25 81 O. as0 SO-16. De Bayam6n Ca .afi0
Yvuaita ~ Glage S0-16, ~ CIas0 gO-1O. r
BiIisto oCdinaTi0 de Capital Oat DO On
Olass 8 contaVoG.
Bayao6n, 19 de sOptiembEs de 1908.
Ram6R ValdGR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
SEPASE.

Que no publicamos communicates sin que
sean pagadOs pOr adelantadO.
CEda sells palabras 80 cuentan pOr una H.
pOR y La lIn0a vale dle2 c0ntavOs.
Las Cartag que vengan con eomun1cadoB
sin an impoFta no 90 COnE0sEan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
Stanley y ell ministro Chamberlain.

Mayo 2-sanley aver Jubilee
professional La arsta vic invadds nuda onTenc
cua hal6banse elementos ugdos political poeza
Rscb6 fidtacn muchas famia
y a bendic6n +.
pubado
oda aau famiia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
SERVICT0 ESPECIAL DE Cables
La DenOcraCia' y La Correspondence
UNIDAS
COnferenCia con uIl nlinistrO.

edente Roma pas6 capital
para celebr6
"A
pr6ximo la Paz
mantenindos anteaEa pema d deSaTm as
pffcRa ebradas cudad revigle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
FranCia no ira contra IngIaterra.

Mayo apoyo
polica gobierno
NADIA la indication LeOpodo ntniendo
mimbrOs del paramen Ldo
IN e susodicho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
EXPOSITION De BORDEAUX De 1886
DxPP0&G D'H0NNGWR
DEPosrTos EN- SAN JUAN

AL por mayor. senores Balasquide & Co.
AL detail. Sefiores F. Font & Hermano
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-03
lNDICADnR GEERAL

CoNsEIo A LAS MADRES.-El Jarabe ealusnte de
Sen Winsow debe senpre que los ninos estaD
pequeno paciente, produce seno natural tranquo,
siiva el dolor e angelic despera muy vivo alegre
encias ava dolores, hace faeies las fnciones del
es6mago regula los intestinos Is Ell mejor reedio
ds cualquera 1sngase mueh6 cudado pedh
81 "Jarabe Canlante de IA Sennrs WinsloW es e meio1
Il NnNAna
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-16
A PLAY TO
THE GALLERY.
By Cecilia A. Lcizeaux.
Copyright, 1896, by May Mex con

1t had just dawned upon Philip
Smart that Kate Hampton was the girl
he wanted. He wondered how he could
ever have hesitated or ever have had
a doubt. Why, she was simply cut out
for him, he thought, as he dressed with
care and precision to 60 and tell her SO.
Il should have told her months ago.
he mentally argued. She must think
I'm an awful duffer," and he wondered
anew that he had been such a blind
fool as not to know what had been the
matter with him all these months. He
believed now that he had been in love
with her ever since they had gone to
the kindergarten and had not known it.
His heart was very light, and he wae
singing at the top Of lusty baritone
voice, ''Oh, but love you, DEAR" when
there was thump at his door and his
best friend, Fred Bart. dropped in.
Fred was also dressed with care and
precision and accosted Philip with his
customary below.
"Going up to the HamptOns'? Well,
hurry up! You must have been dress
ing for an hour. What makes you so
happy-got your salary raised:'
mol" said Philip shortly. He sud
denly felt anything but cheerful. As
he knotted his cravat he said many
things under his breath, ostensibly at
the stubborn tie. The thermometer of
his feelings was dropping. He wonder
ed what in thunder Fred had to 20 up
there tonight for Couldn't he see when
he wasn't wanted? The last time Kate
had been not much more than civil.
He finally turned from the glass and
wriggled into his coat, with a flushed
face. well, come on!' he said.
AS they strolled up the shady sub
urban streets Fred did not seem to no.
tice the drop In Phirs spirits, but talk.
ed away, with his hand on his COM
paniOns shoulder, until Phil began TO
hate him.
However, when they reached the
Hampton house and found two white
clad figures on the porch his heart be-
gan to bound again. 1t was quite like
~ that Fred was going to see Hates
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-16
The Largest American FLAG.

To hang in the great court Of the
p0stoffice department in Washington a
dag will soon be made which it is be
lieved will be the largest in the world.
1t will be sixty feet long By about
thirtytive feet wide The thirteen red
and white stripes viii be nearly tire:
feet wide each. The cost will he 5000
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-16

HE GREETED THE YOUNG MAN CORDIALLY.
sister, Rose, who was much more his
style, and doubtless in the course of
the evening he could get Kate off by
herself.
So the four sat on the steps and
made merry. and when Phil proposed
a walk Fred cordially seconded the
idea. and they all got as fur as the
gate together. Phil thought there
couldn't be better time for telling a
girl you loved her than the quiet moon
lit night nor a better place than the
deserted streets of quiet suburb
But When they reached the gate Rose
decided she wanted a wrap, and in
stead of waiting for her. as he should
have done. Fred strolled on up the
street with Kate, and Phil had to wait.
1t wasn't a hilarious walk. Rose
seemed as out of sorts us Phil, and
they were both glad when they reached
the gate again and could get away
from each other. Phil would not &C.
cept Roses invitation to wait on the
porch until Fred and Kate came home.
He didn't want to see Fred at ALL But
he consoled himself with the thought
that very likely Kate was as disap-
pointed as he himself. and the very
next day he telephoned for permission
to come up that evening. 1t was gra-
ciOusly granted. aud he went down.
town and bought ring, being an old
fashioned lover.
The next afternoon he CHANGED to
meet Kate on the street, and she
stopped him. by the way, bring over
your banjo tonight" she said. We'll
have a little porch party, and your
banjo is always so much in demand"
And then lie began to wonder whether
it could be possible that she might not
care for him. If she did, why On earth
was she always getting Il lot OF people
around when he Gamer Then his brow
cleared. ''The dear girl! he thought.
"She is afraid | will see that she
cares. and it is her way Of defending
herself"
The porch party was jolly. and there
was good time. but Phil saw next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
MUSICIANS HEAR RECITAL.
PiaBo-pIayer Heartily APpIauded at
NeEv Willard Function.

The ballroom OF the New Willard was
crowded yesterday afternoon with an
audience composed OF fashionable people.
The occasion was a unique piano recital
"A sort Of spiritual communication
through the rnedium Of the Welte- Nignon
piano, over which the art OF Ignace Jan
PadercWski Eugene D'Albert, Nine.
Teresa Carreno. Edward Grieg. Alfred
GrUcnfeId. and Mile. Clgtildc kleebe-g,
presided.
Here was one OF the greatest OF all the
instruments used 10 reproduce the Won
drous playing OF the worlds great plano
virtuoscs. No change. no difference in
feeling. no variation in tempo. just as
these artists played at their best so was
the record made, and, save for the fact
that most of the artists who performed
yesterday are now in Europe, they might
as well. I'm their physical bodies. have
been at the piano.
The recital was intensely interesting
and of a very high class. The first num-
Der was the ''Liebeswalzer Of Moscow
ski as played by Nile. Kieeberg, and all
the other numbers were heartily applaud
ed. The number was beautifully played
with fine shading. excellent expression,
and wonderful tone The same was true
Of the fine performance by Paderewsk OF
Shubert-Liszrs 'Serenade," and his
studies o. Chopin.
The concert was given under the aus
pices OF the +. +. Droop & Sons Co, Of
g35 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Arnv Orders.

First Licuts- CHARLES NJ ALLEN, MAXI J.
IRELAND. JAMES p. DILLANi', MATTHEW
A CROSS. DAVID c. sEAGEAYE. and JOHN
LUND. Ordnance Department, report to com
mandirg offce- New Nork Arsenal, f0r e1aInina-
lion for advancement TO captains.
scusd-au Seret Mai. WILLIAM WASHINGTON.
Niuth Cavalry, from Washington 20 Igoper sta
Bsttaiian ssrst- Mai JOHN o. LACKEY. United
States Military Prison Guard, ard Private VIZ
LIAM ROBINSON. Hospital Corps. from Wash
ingtoa o. proper stations
Cart JAMES u. TAYLOR. Jr EiGE senth IN
fsatry. nom Army and Navy General Hospital
Ho- Springs. 70 Ureper station
Contract sung WILLIAM GREY MILLER, from
General Hospital, Washington BaTacks to h.
home. Newcastle. and report 20 Surgeon 6eneTc
fof aunBmCnI Of CIrTTuct.
Capt. WILLIAM &. CANNON, quart ernla stfr rom
Washington TO jefferson Barracks. thence 10 NcE
York Citv a. assistant 10 depot quarteuaasteT. re
Uovng Capt. NATHAN X. ANERILL. seventh
cavalry
Coek SAMUEL STEVENS. Company d, Twenty
fourth Infantry. paced Oh retired list.
Private EDWARD J. TABOR from Twenty -thiri
Batter Field ARTILLERY. Washington Barracks. 70
Serenity -nintb Company, Coast ArtilsTy, Font
Adams.
Private CARVER BROWN. Company T. sixth IN
faufry DISCHARGED without honor from the ar1ng
lbs commanding Office Fort William Henry HsT-
oi a civil CONT.
Firs, strr. JOHN c. r HILL. company b,
Twelfth Infautry placed up0n retired list
Private BENJAMIN T. HATCHER, Hospital Corps
General Hospital. Fort BayaTd. discharged from
the army
Private JOHN A. Mckenzie COMPANY Z. Tenth
Tufau-rT uow At Government n ospiial for th1
Insane, Washington. discharged without bW-I
from the army by the military secretary oy reason
o. dcsertiUn.
Private john EDWARD Fwenty-eighth Company,
Coast Artillery. IN confinement at Fort Rose
Grams. discharged without honor from the army
by reason Of dessrtion
Private JAMES KENNEY. Troop G. Fifteenth Cav
airy. General Hospital For Baysrd, transferred
70 Hospital Corps.
Private DENNIS n. MASON. frcm Company T.
Fourth Infantry. FoTt Thomas, 10 Troop !, Ihir-
fcenth Cavalry Fort Sl
Private EDWARD STREETERS. Hospital Corps. to
Geueral Hospital, Font Bayard
Private HENRY ". WETTINGFELD. from TrooT
3. Thirteenth Cavalry. Font Riiey, TO Eighty
first Company, Coast Artillery Fort Schuyler
Chief Musician EMIL GROPP, hand, Second In
fsutry placed upon retired list.
Post Commissary SerEt. CARL DAMUS. report Go
Col STEPHEN {. MILLS inspector general,
New lCTk City.
Private THOMAS ". DOwNES. Troop z. Fifteenth
Cavalry from General Hospital Fort Bayard, 10
FOrt Ethan Allen
Private WILL FINN. from Troop X, Tenth Cavalry.
General Hospital Fo1t Bayard. to Troop NJ,
Tenth Ca7alry,-F RILEY.
Ordnance SeTgt CHARLES ". BROOKS. from
General Hospital. Fort Baysrd. TO Galveston. re-
Heving Ordnance SeTgt. DONALD CARSWELL,
who viii proceed to Fost Niche.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

regular monthly statements. Mahl said he
believed that they had not got such state
ments for some months prior to the divi-
dend. but he was not asked the reason
for this
Mahl said that the Union Pacific had
given notes for the 100000 Of Baltimore
and Ohio stock. and had put up mixed
collateral lie said that they had also
borrowed money since for other purposes
lie was told TO furnish d statement TO
the commission Of all notes made since
last July. when the resolution giving
Hartman this power WAS passed, and Of
all collateral deposited TO secure them,
also OF a complete statement Of all money
borrowed since by Hartman
That ended the taking of testimony.
Hdrrimans lawyers said that they might
want to make an argument before the
commission later.
Hartman is to start tomorrow with
bis family for Virginia Hot Springs. He
is to stay there a week or 50 In order
to get a rest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
C. W. U. FUND IS GROWING.
Citizens Committee VIII Hold "a
Meeting This Afternoon.

The efforts Of the officers OF the vari-
Gus committees concerned IN the cam
paign for raising the 100000 fund for the
George Washington University were de-
voted yesterday chiefly TO the work Of
preparation for the meeting OF the citi-
zens' committee this afternoon in West
Hall at 4:30 o'clock, and for the mass
meeting Of students which will be beld
ia the university hall at 80 o'clock. At
this time President Needham will address
the students Ct the university on the gen
cral question Of the selection of new
site. and brief remarks viii be made by
several of the deans
4 number Of subscriptions came IL yes
terday, announcement of which Will be
reserved until the meeting OF the citi-
zens' committee. The activity of num-
Der Of citizens connected with the move
ment is noteworthy. Especially deserving
Of mention is A. Lisner, who has already
secured 81. 900 in subscriptions, and will
doubtless raise the sum 10 $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

der. of this city. have taken a villa at
Camden, s. e., where they viii pass the
spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, who have
been making a short visit to Mrs. Whit
NEVIS mother, Mrs. john Hay, have con-
tinued their journey South to pass a
month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh and
Miss Walsh. who arc spending the spring
season abroad. are registered at the
Hermitage" Monte Carlo.
Mrs. Spooner. wife of the Senator from
Wisconsin. will leave town Monday for
New York. where she will pass the spring
with her son. Mr.. Philip Spooner. who is
pursuing his art studies IN that city.
Mrs. Bowdich, of Albany. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Oliver. wife OF the AS
sistant Secretary Of war.
owing to Illness, Mrs. Eaton Jackson
Bowers. wife of Representative Bowers
Of Mississippi, will not be able to mako
any calls during the remainder of the
season.
The marriage is announced Of Miss NJ
/. speake and Mr.. j. Harry Porteh, both
OF this city, the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. a. s. Beane. rec
tor OF the New Market Methodist Pro
testant Church Of Baltimore County
nd. having taken place at noon Wednes-
dav at the home of Mrs Lola Brenne-
nan. uI9 West Mulberry street, Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Portch viii be at home
after April I. at 81 r street northwest
Miss Matte Z. HUH, daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles Il. HUH, OF Ga Morris
street. and Mr. Arthur r. Collins were
married Wednesday evening at the hom,
Of the brides parents. Rev. 2. H. Lamar
of the Wilson Memorial Church, having
performed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by only the immediate families OF
the bride and bridegroom.
NIr. and Mrs. Collins will be at home
at Il Bates street, after March >.
Miss Rathbone-Smith receives to-day
for the last time this season, at 1917 8
street northwest.
Owing TO Illness. Mrs. Shonts will b.
unable 10 receive this afternoon
Receiving with Mrs. Dick yesterday
afternoon we're six Fairmont Seminary
girls from Ohio. Miss Grace Grouse, Miss
Nav Patterson, Miss Ethel Thomas, Mis-.
Florence Cook. Miss Louise Toby, anC
Miss ADELAIDE voorhees,
, Mrs. John r Pistol was the hostess
yesterday at a luncheon, followed by
euchre. Her guests were Mrs. II. y
Wilson. Mrs. +. Hall, Mrs. 0. T. VarneII
Mrs. Louis 3. Schneider. Mrs. f. Cope
land. Miss N. Carmer, Mrs. G. Shut
Mrs. r. s Brandt, Miss Mabel Gripp
Mrs. q. ). Wilson, Mrs. J. Hoyt. Mis-,
II. Greisbaucr. Mrs ". Smith. Mrs. W
Willige, and Miss Esther l.. Gr:pp-
Representative William B. McKiule,
has taken the house Of Miss Catherln,
Walden Myer, daughter Of the late Gen
Myer. L. <. A.. 9l9 FarragIt square
This Is "a handsome residence built upon
the md of the LOT Of the Myer house.
and Farragut square.
Representative Mckinley has his nieces
Miss Mckinley and Miss Maths, AS host
esses, and is becoming a famous dinne
host. especially for picturesque an,
/ spectacular functions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Shoe Department.

d pairs womcn's Patent Coliskin Lace and Bat
ton Shoes. welt soes. sizes d az. J. g., and "A
s. T. > and 7A-EzC-l. 3 and SD. Reduced from
s. 50 and S400 10 Sl.J0 Uair
II pairs Womeu's Doncnla RHttnn Shoes. with
welt solcs sizes {. az and 5AA-3ia aud -. Re
duccd from g 90 and 5-sG 10 81 90 pair.
= pairs WOmen's Dun Calfsku Blucher Lace
Shoes; sizes T. 81 ;. So 6. and ,AA-5'-, {, AZ.
J. So g. 81 and 7A-3 81. T. a. J. So s. CO.
and 7B-2 s. 1, and St. Reduced from 500 and
SLC0 10 Sl.s5 pair.
"a pains Womeus Dull Cslfskin Button Shoes:
sizes { ~. 5, Sc 8. e. aud 7AA-3. 81 ) g. and
7A-3B Reduced from sec and Si0J 20 Sl95 pair.
y paiTs W0men's Duh CafsSn SjIap SHOES col
lege cut. sizes T. a.. 3 and 7AA-3 81 g. az and
IA-5. ( aud lisB. Reduced from SEQ and SI.0) 90
Sl9j pair.
10 Tairs Childreu's Red Kidskin Button Shoes.
with spring heel. sizes . g. 81. . and 7ieB-5 so.
6is and ~. Reduced from s. 80 10 Sl-00 pair.
4 lot % Infants Ankle Ties, IN white pink and
blue: soiled: sizes 7IzC-2is J. 81 8 and ED.
az S. and 5kE. Reduced from Sle0 and 81 , 10 Soc
pair.
Third foor-Tcnth St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Black Dress Goods Dept.

81 yls 46-inch Wool Tafeta fPriesllcysl Re
duccd from Slel3 to $50 for piece.
~ yds. 55-iuch Unfinished WoSted. Reduced from
Sll69 to 500 for piece.
yds isincl Atwood Henrietta Reduced from
500 IT'D SEQ fer piece.
yis 42-mcb All-silk Wolfe Reduced from $40 g
10 500 for piece.
yds fi-inch All-silk Chiffon Cloth. Reduced
from $50 10 500 fer piece.
81 yds i-inch Alclair BTilliantine. Reduced
from SIS TO $50 fer piece
81 ylls 54inch Mohair Sicilisu- Reduced from
SIS 10 Si.o0 for piece.
"a yds 45-iuch Embroidered Wool Tafcta. Re
duced from 5.I 10 SIS for piece.
81 yds z5inci Atwood Wolfe Lupin'sl. Re
duced from Sis 10 A.0 for picoe.
2is ylz. l0-sch Plaid Nuns Yelling. Reduced
frcm SIS Go 500 fer piocc-
So yis H-inch Shadow Check Cloth Reduced
from Si06 20 $50 fer piece
yds. H-incd Ars;lk Whipeord- Reduced from
Ss.75 20 so for piece.
Seeoud focr Eicrentl 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Corset Department.

5 pairs Ills of France Corseis, boued with real
wl1leb0ne. straight front. dip hip classics at
rac!ed: sizes p - % g and %. Reduced from SIS
90 $50 pair.
, pairs French CCTsets made Of fancy br7che
I0nCd with real WhalebOue, straight front. eastic-
attached; sizes IS and .. Reduced from $50 tC
Si5g pair,
hone. straight front. dip hip elastics attached
sizes q and 70 Reduced from s6c to 500 pair.
pairs Ivy COTsets. French coutii, straight front
dip hip. eastics attached, sizes 9l- e. . % and
%. Reduced from $50 to $500 pair.
10 pairs C0r,cts. straight front. dip hiD. classics
attached; sizes Is, =, 3. O. and 50. Reduced from
l5C 10 &c pair.
6 pairs Colsgt Shields. Reduced from sc 10 20
each.
Third foor-EleTcnth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
BOYS Furnishing Dept.

q Bows Outing Flannel Night Shirts all sizes.
Reduced from Soc 20 Sc Oh
Boys Blanket Bath Robes; sizes TO- T. and T.
Reduced fI0m 50 10 Sl-sj each
3 BOYS SIX Fmr-in-fiand Ties. light and DARK
colors Reduced from - 10 Zoe each.
p uTs. BOYS silk Suspcndcrs- Reduced from 50-
To % pair.
~ Bows Atwood Sweaters. popular C0iGrs. al
sizes. Reduced from si00 tO sc each.
p AugoI3 Tam o'Shsutcrs gray and blue. Re
duccd from 5)C 10 Zoe each.
miscellaneous lot Of BOYS Hats. Cans and
Tams in all sizes. Reduced from $50 20 &c each.
II BOYS Felt Telescope Hats black, brown. and
uutTia: al sizes. Reduced from Sl.15 and 500 20
SOC each.
y Tams. in light gray covert cloth snd navy blue
brown. and red cloths; all sizes. Reduced from
SLIGO. $50 800 and $40 10 J0c each.
Thirl fnnr-Tenth St