davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09
GIVE THE BOYS AMPLE ROOM
Answer of Judge sIabRuRh 20 Ques-
ton How TO Suppress Noisy
Youngsters.

when people come to me and ask me
what they can do to suppress a gang OF
troublesome youngsters, l tell them to buy
half a block of play ground and turn
II over to the boys and girls" said formeR
County Attorney slabaugh. discussing the
proposals 70 establish recreation grounds
for children. People used TO tell their
troubles to me as president OF the city
Improvement club and that is the answer
I would give them. / believe this is the
best solution OF the problem of how to sup
press a crowd of boys that insist on maxi
ing themselves a bother to a neighbor-
hood. The trouble with them Is they have
no place they can call their own In which
TO take the recreation and exercise every
healthy boy Graves. Very naturally they
go out on the streets TO play and OF course
they transgress on other peoples rights.
MY solution is for the people OF tbs
neighborhood to take up a subscription buy
vacant space. fence It in and then or
ganize the boys and girls into club amt
put them in charge Of It, Make them
shoulder the responsibility and you will
see a great change come over them In -
short time"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09
MRS. BROWN GETS VERDICT
Suit BrOuEht Against Her
by "Mrs. Kelly"

Mrs. Agnes c. Kelly lost her suit against
Columbia Brown, proprietor Of the Murray
hotel, fer N,0OO damages, which she claimed
for the sale Of intoxicating liquor TO her
husband, Charles w. Kelly.
County Judge Leslie Wednesday morning
decided the case in favor of the defendant.
Mrs. Kelly in her petition said she,
her husband and their children were
guests at the Murray when her husband
got to drinking and lost or squandered
$500 belonging to her. She also says while
he was under the influence of liquor he
borrowed $40 from the hotel clerk and was
afterward arrested on a charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. His
acts while in his cups she says, caused
his incarceration in the Fremont Jail for a
month. The expenses incidental to his
arrest made the damages $1,000, che all
legged.
The defense attacked the good faith of
Mrs. Kelly in bringing the suit.
Because a crowd of men. under the In
fiuenco Of drink assaulted him February
2S and beat him up badly Michael Fleming
Wednesday morning secured judgment for
S275 against Winfield s. Hare. saloon
keeper at 1920 Farnam street. who sold the
men their liquor. The judgment was
awarded by County Judge Leslie. Flem-
ing asserted in his petition that Charles
A Laws, a man named Dowd and sew
eral other men became intoxicated while
drinking at Hares place and In a drunken
controversy gave him a severe beating. His
jaw was broken in the row, and he sued
for $1,000 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09
ST. LOUIS WANTS MRS. BYERS
r. w. c. A. There Makes FIRtterinE
Oner 20 General Secretary
OF Omaha BODY.

Mrs Emma f. Byers, general secretary
of the local Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. has received "a call 20 the general
secretaryship OF the St. Louis Young Wo-
mems Christian association. The call came
several days ago. but Mrs. Byers has not
vet announced her decision. The St. Louis
association is about 10 begin the erection
Of a $4,000 building, the money having
been arranged for not by subscription, but
upon conditions OF certain accomplish
ments and expansion Of the local work, The
board OF directors soliclts Mrs. Byers SER
vices as general secretary to the end Of
accomplishing the desired standard.
This IL but one OF several fiattering calls
that have come To Mrs. Byers during her
connection with the Omaha association, but,
realizing the possibilities OF the local Or
ganizatlon and how much depended upon
the new building in the plans for which she
has had 30 large a part. she has declined
several offers from larger and financially
more profitable fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
undersigned, who represent at least
% per cent of the outstanding bonds issued
under a certain deed Of trust. dated August
!, 1890 from American Biscuit and Manufac-
turing company to The Jennings Trust COM
pany now the Equitable Trust company Of
Chicago, Illinois, that the said Equitable
Trust company, trustee under the deed
aforesaid, has rendered its resignation as
trustee to take effect as soon as it's sue
cessor has been regularly chosen and has
qualified. Therefore, the undersigned, by
conferred by Article VII of the said deed
OF trust hereby give public notice that a
meeting will be held at No. 205 La Sale
street, Chicago, Illinois, on Thursday, May
%, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. M. for the purpose
OF filling the vacancy in the office of said
trustee and to transact such other business
as may be proper under the eNlgencies
created by such resignation and in pur-
suance Of Article VII of the trust deed
aforesaid. Dated April s, 1907. F. w.
WALLER, L. d. DoZIER. E. T.. HERR
MANN, Counsel, 400 w. 18th St., New York.
AIS 25M2-9
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
ALLAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

LIVERPOOL GLASGOW LONDON, BAVRh
New steamers VICTORIAN aud NlR0INIAN.
tripe-screw turbine engines and TUNIslAN, COR
sICAN and tONIAN. tNin-screws. Remember, our
saiings are Weekly from MONTREAL, passing down
the picturesque St. Lawrence River BY daylight.
Accommodations unsurpassed. Rates saloon tt0ee
and upwards: second cabin 5000 and upwards One
class Cabin steamers, Nv.W Aho upNbreA' ..---
ALLAN a COMPANY. liz Jackson bou... Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09
BUY ACRES IN FLO
RENEE HEIGHTS

We are offering this desir-
able suburban property, which
is located about seven blocks
northwest from the end OF the
street car line In Florence, in
tracts of from three TO ten
acres, at prices ranging from
$40 to 800 per acre, according
TO location. Florence Heights
Is an ideal place for suburban
homes. commanding a mag
nificent view of the river.
lakes, cities and surrounding
country, and affords it's citi-.
gems the advantage of scent
street car fare to and from
Omaha, electric light, telephone
service to Omaha without ex-
ira charge. excellent school OF
nine grades, and free delivery
of goods from Florence stores.
Call at our ONCE and get
plats showing prices and de-
tailed information regarding
this property and then look at
Il at once, as several OF the
best sites are still unsold.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
1901 Farnam st.
u9-Ns4l
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09

EXPERIENCED stenographer good refer
ences Address f, Bee Office, 10 Pearl
St., Council Bluffs. (2O-MS4S 10
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-09
OFFERED FOR SALE


yAlgcHoR sna Iron fencing; wire fenclng
g ~ uDst - \. lith ST Tel Red sld
4 Aa Q6)-iO
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Upholstery Department.

4xs f. Tapestry Wall Panels. German subjects.
Reduced from 500 10 500 each.
p yards 5O-inch Red and Gold Tapestry. suitable
for curtains and upholstery purpo4es Reduced
from l5c to sc yard.
3 yards 5O-inch Twotoned Rcd Damask. suitable
FOR window draperss. Rcduced from 500 10 SEQ
yard
3 pairs Renaissance Lace Curtains. reduced from
500 70 $50 pair; pairs reduced from 500 N
SEQ pair; pairs reduced from $50 to $50 pair:
pairs reduced from 500 % $500 rair; pairs
reduced from $3.50 70 $500 pair; pairs reduced
from $500 To ST % pair pairs reduced from 81 20
to $500 pair
pairs Irish Point Lsce Curtains. reduced from
SO 70 500 pair; 2 pairs reduood from 5000 to
$50 pair
L pairs French Madras Curtains. IN vhite-and-
blue, white and green and mixed soFt shades. Re
duoed from 500 and $50 10 800 pair
pairs Green Rep Portieres. With rich border.
Reduced from 500 to $50 rsir; pair reduced
from $3.50 to $50: ? pairs -eduoed from $500 to
5000 pair
pair Red Velour PortiereS. with rich borders.
Reduced from 81 50 20 $3.50.
Fourth foor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
FUNERAL OF t. A. HARDING.
Body VIII BE Buried Tomorrow in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

The funeral Of Theodore A. Harding
who died Thursday Will take place 10
morrow at II O'Clock, from the residence
Of his son. 1853 Girard street. He was i'll
but short time. and underwent an
operation at Garfield Hospital last Satur-
day.
Owing TO stomach trouble. since last
August he had been unable 70 give much
attention TO his business during the past
two months. but at no time was his con
dition regarded as serious. even after
The operation, which is said to have been
successful
Mr. Harding was a member Of T. A
Harding and Company, az 1892 G street
northwest. and one Of the leading busi-
ness men Of the District
For a number 0f years he Hlas con-
nected with the Young Mems Christian
Association Of this city. and. as secretary,
gave the organization marked impetus.
Mr.. Harding also WAS Identified with the
various religious and charitable move
meuts OF Foundry NJ + Church.
Mr. Harding was 63 years old, and is
survived by his wife and two sons. He
was originally from BinghamtOn, y. Y
and had been in business here for twenty
years.
The services will be held az the house.
and interment viii be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Black Dress Goods.

~ yd' A-insh Check Serge. Reduced from $50
to $50 for pee.
yds- ii-inch. Wool Poplin. Reduced from 81 %
10 800 for zee.
yds- A-inch silk-stripe yOile. Reduced from
$3.50 70 $500 for pee.
yds i4inch Mohair sicilian- Reduced from ssoo
10 $50 for pee.
So yds. i4-inch voile Gupins, Reduced from
ss.ss to $3.50 for pee
yds- 4Sinch Nuns Yelling. Reduced from 500
TO $500 for pee.
. yds. 5-inch Chiffon Broadcloth. Reduced from
500 70 500 for pee.
s's yds, Wolfe. Reduced from Sass to $500 for
pee.
rs yds finch Tamise Priesusy's,. Reduced
from ST. IS to $3.50 for pee
81 yds- HerTiHgOone CheTiot Reduced from s36s
to SO for pee
2. ydA 4s-inch voile Gupin'S. Reduced from
si.5l TO $50 FOR pee
Second hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
MARINE RECRUITS NEEDED
Poor Pay, Says Gen. Elliott. Keeps
Men from Enlisting.
Barracks Also Inadequate. His Re-
port States-Service Requires
Large Outlay of Money.

Two important problems confront the
commanding officers of the United
States Marine Corps. according 70 the
annual report OF Brig. Gen. G. +. Elliott.
commandant OF the marines. which has
been transmitted to the Secretary Of
the Navy
One Of these is the serious difficulties
which are met with in attempting 10
recruit the corps Up 10 its fun strength.
owing 10 high wages and the great
demand for labor throughout the coun-
try" Gen. Elliott says. 1T has been
impracticable TO oil the Marine Corps
to its authorized enlisted strength. The
net gain during the fiscal year was
only 362. although every effort with
The means available was made.
a larger appropriation will have TO
be made IL the results are TO be i'm
proved under present conditions. It
will be necessary to increase the paw
and allowance. and 10 improve the gen
eral conditions surrounding the enlisted
men. in order 10 compete with the
present conditions Of civil life.
The sum OF sl3 per month. while
comparison with the wages easily OBJ
tained in civil life. that enlistments
Effected may be said 10 be in spite OF
the pay rather than because OF IL"
The other principal problem is the
inadeQuacy of the barracks and quar-
ters at the various posts. These would
DC absolutely insufficieht II the Marine
Corps were recruited up TO the
strength necessary for the proper per-
fcrmance of its duties
Cen Elliott recommends the con-
Struction of additional officers quarters
at the New York Navy Yard An item
Of 100000 has been inserted in the an
nual estimates for the storehouse. the
first floor OF which II is intended to
convert into gymnasium for the use
Of the enlisted men. The corps, Gen.
Elliott says, also suffers from a lack
OF rife ranges for the target practice
Gen. Elliott recommends a reorRani
zation of. and an increase in pay. for
both the officers and men Of the corps
He also urges that marines serving
with the legation guard in China be
given double pay for such service.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Sergt Mar. JOHN a. DITTO. senior g-ade. Coas,
Artillery Cons. from jackson Barracks 20 ForJ
SteVers.
Capt. HARRISON J. PRICE. Second Iufan:ry.
from General Hospital. Preside o. san Fran
cisco. report 20 commanding Scneral. Department
of the I.skes. for assignment to a station
Private JACOB L. SCHUMPERT. from, -orty-
eighth Company. ForI Hancock. t6 Third Con
pany. Coast Artillery C0rTs. Fort MoaltZie.
Private MAURICE C. HILL from Third COMPANY
Fort NiCultris. 20 F1rty eighth Company Coast
ARTILLERY Corps. Fort Hancock
SeIEt- Mai. CHARLES a. ESKRIDGE. junior
grade Coast artillery Corps. from Port Moultrie
% Fort Caswell.
Quarterrastcr SerEt- MICHAEL McBREEN Sec
Ond Infantry placed oD retired list
Following enlisted Coast Artillery Corps 70 sta
tons designated
SerEt. Mai WILLIAM H SHAFFER. senior grade
Fort Baker 20 Preside of san Francisco.
scrEt. Mai. WARREN 4. BEASLEY. junior grade.
Fort Stevens 70 Fort Baker.
SerEt. Mai. RODOLPHUS HUNT. junior grade.
Fort Caswell, 70 Jackson Barracks
Recruit EDWARD PASCOE. cavalry. recruit depot
Fort Slocum transferred 10 Hospital Corps As
private. 20 General Hospital Washington Bar
racks. for duty with Company C. Hospital Corps.
Private SAMUEL CLINES. Company e. Second In
rfantry, placed retired list.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08

returned from a summer abroad. Capt
Clover is 10 be raised to the rank Of
an admiral next month
Mrs. David Gaillard. wife of Mai Gail
lard has left Washington for a visit IN
South Carolina, after which she will visit
her son in Boston. where he is student
at the Institute of technology and later
join her husband in Panama, where he IS
stationed in connection with the con-
struction Of the canal
Miss Nora NJ Hunt and Mr.. L. J. Brod-
erick were married at St. stephen s
Church. Twenty-hfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Tuesday. November s. by
the Rev. T. d. Williams.
The bride wore a blue travelling suit
with hat 10 match. and was attended by
Miss Joe Broderick, sister OF the bride
groom, and Mr.. John Barry was best
man. After "trip to Atlantic City, the
couple viii be at home at 2054 L street
northwest
Mr. John T. Maloney and family. Of
Greencastle. Ind. who have been visiting
Mrs. William Madden. of East Washing
ton. during the past two weeks. left for
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Of Chicago, will
spend the winter season here. and has
taken an apartment at the Arlington. She
will be here for the Grant-R Root wedding
this month.
The Rev. Dr. Frank Sewau, Mrs. Sc
wall. and Miss Maud Sewall arrived home
Tuesday from their summer tour in Swe-
den. Holland. and Great Britain DR.. Sew
al has been filling preaching and lee
tuTe engagements in ScOtlapd and Eng
land during September and October.
The first dance OF the season will be
held Christmas Eve at Rauscher's Mrs.
Fleming Newboid is one OF the prime
movers in this subscription dance which
is given every season. being known orig
inally as the Leap Year dance. the first
one having been given in 1904.
Miss Elizabeth Sandford and Mr Les
ter Collier. both OF Petersburg. Va. were
married at the Metropolitan Hotel We'd
nesday by the Rev. f. II. Lamar, pastor
Of the Wilson Memorial ". F. Church. OF
this city. Those present were Dir. and
Mrs. Collier and Mrs. u. t. Adam, Of
Petersburg Va and Mr. J. r. Marke.
Mr. r. B. Crump, Miss Eva NJ. Crump
and the Rev. Z. II. Lamar. Of Washing
ton, d. G.
Miss Clara 3. Graham, OF Davis. W
Va. was married n Or. J. Wilton Grady
of Greenville, :. G., Wednesday evening
In the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev
Or. :. H. Greene performed the ceremony.
dr. and Mrs. Grady will make their home
IN Washington.
Mrs. George L. Snare and her daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche L. Snare. returned 10
their home in Atlantic City Wednesday
morning. They spent a week in Wash
inGton at the Portner with their niece and
cousin. Miss Bertha Lewis.
Rear Admiral Craig has leased the
house at I729 q street. and will be there
for the winter. Admiral and Mrs Craig
viii be AZ home Thursday afternoons until
December 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Corset Department.

pairs Sapphire Corsets. light blue hatistA
lo~ bust, straight front. short hip boned with
real whslebone; size ls Reduced from $50 70
Sz.59 pair.
pair Lily * France Corsets, white and pink
hatiste straight front. short hip low bust; size
y Reduced from 500 20 $50
2 pairs r. & G.. COrsets batiste medium bust
long hip; sizes % and 90 Reduoed from 9 % 10
$50 pair
5 pairs c. B. Corsets. cuuti low bust short
hip. sizes q and q. Reduced from $50 to
$50 pair.
? pairs Ivy Corsets batiste. high bust. long
hip; sizes . and q. Reduced from $50 20
500 pair
pairs r. & g. Corsets. medium bust short
hip; sizes 2 and 20. Reduced from $50 10 75c
pair.
pairs c. B. and J. B. Corsets. high bus.
long hip; sizes % and 30. Reduced from SloO 70
75c pair
- pairs Black silk Laces. Reduced from &c
20 Sc pair.
Third foor-EleTenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
EAGLES HOLD ANNUAL DANCE.
Canary Birds Form Unique Decorn-
tfOn in Ballroom.

The second annual dance Of Washing
ton Aerie No. i25. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. was held at the hall, Sixth and
Z streets northwest last night.
a. L. Reinburg. T. NJ Bresnahan q
+. Foster, L. oDay. and Joseph P. Fe-
gan composed The floor committee. and
the reception committee consisted Of /.
b. Hayes. chairman; A. s. Morgan. Ed
Coughlan, John Campbell. and S Solo
man.
The hall was decorated with ferns. and
along the walls were hung cages con-
tanning canary birds. whose songs gave
pleasant tone 10 the evenings festiv-
tiles
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Y. N. C. A. OFFICIALS TO DINE.
Neutrality-suspicious. VIII Participate in
baltimore Function Tonight

state executive committee Of the Young
Men's Christian Associations Of Mary land.
Delaware. District Of Columbia. and West
Virginia VIII ne held at tie new Howard
Hotel. in Baltimore. this evening
Mr.. Richard c. Morse, general secre-
tary Of the international committee, viii
be the guest Of honor. A number OF
Washington men interested in the woTR
OF the committee viii attend Mr. A NJ.
Lothrop. chairman. wiu preside. Others
going over are John B. Sleman. jr-. and
Judge George ". Atkinson. Of the Court
Of Claims.
Interstate Secretary George r. Tibbitts
and Assistant Interstate Secretaries Cam
eron Beck. Charles II. Nuttle. and VIII
liam r. Lunk will make brief reports.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Young Voices in Jubilee Troupe

1t has been said that the Fisk Jubilee
Singers, who viii give a concert in the
Congregational Church on Friday even
ing, are NOT the original troupe that ap-
peared here more than twenty years
ago This Is true as only three OF that
troupe are living. This company OF
young persons has delighted thousands
at jamestown this summer, and it rem
ders the favorite plantation melodies
with the old spirit and pathos.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
The Newest Muhs.

From Wonan's Home Companion.
Nuns are exceedingly graceful in de-
sign this year, and while fat effects are
still seen, the round muff is gradually
asserting itself-nOt the actual small.
round, old-fashioned mun. Of course. but
rather a compromise between this model
and the later fat style. One such muff
is a partly rounded afIair made Of er-
mine, and trimmed with mink. two entire
bodies being used These bodies start un-
der the heads. curve upward and then
take opposite directions. pointing down
ward, ending gracefully in tiny tails.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08

Rear Admiral 4. 5. SNOW. detached navy yard and
station. Boston. 20 home.
Capt W SWIFT. 90 duty as ccmmaudaut navy
yard and station. Boston.
Capt Y. L. COTTAfAN detached navy yard. Puget
Sound, 70 command California
Lieut.. Commander L. 5. KELLOGG, 20 naval tor
peio station. Newport.
Ensign =. ?. BASSETT. TO command Porpoise.
BoatSWain W. ]. WORKMAN. 20 navy yard. Ports
mouth
Warrant Machinsts c. /. PHILLIPS. ". F. MUL-
LINK. and W P. LITTLE 20 Panther, when
commissioned
Warrant Machinist G. B. COLEMAN. to West Viz
ginia-
Warrant Mschinist ". ". HOPES. detached West
Virginia. home wait orders
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
The Largest Morning CircuIa,ior-

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Friday Bargain in
Women'S Silk Hose.

Is dozen pairs Women's Black
Pure Silk Hose, with cotton soles.
SI.Io pair. Value, $I.5o.
Main foor-F s.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
yl
80
WOODWARD G. LOthr0p
New rk-WASHINGTON-Par
Friday Is Our Remnant DQv

And ne direct attention to the collection of remnants for
this week, as being than usually attractive both
from price standpoint and the high character of the
several classes of goods represented.
Attention is also called to the fact that many of the
lots are too small to mention in detail and such lots
frequently contain the best bargains and are sold first
early selection is advised
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
GLOpe Department.

Il pairs vomens l-clasp White Pique Cloves,
sizes 81 and "a Reduced from SOO to Soc pair.
pairs wOnens 2-button Tan Pique Kid Gloves:
sizes 81 and 81 Reduced from $50 to 75c pair.
Main noor-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Friday Bargains in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Women's Corset Covers Of cambric and
nainsoOk. low and We neck. variously
trimmed with dainty laces and embroid-
cries and finished with pretty beading
and ribbon
Special value, 25c each.
Dressing Sacques made OF good quality
outing flannel. in two styles: one with
fitted back. full loose front and tslt the
other kimono style, with wide sleeves and
finished With dainty buttouhole edge
soc each. Value, 75c.
Third hoor-lith ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Marine Corn.-

Second Lieut.. A. NJ. WATSON. 70 Mare Island for
examination for promotion
First Lieut.. r. p. FARQUHARSON detached re-
crJliting district Of Buffalo. 10 Kearszrge-
Capt !. E. EVANS retired relieved from All active
duty
from February a. 1908.
Capt T. H LOW and Second Lieut. J. Il.
THOMPSON 10 Washington for ezarninstien for
promotion.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-Tha following rnoEe-
ments Of vessels have been reported 20 the Bdreau
OF Navigation
An1Ted-NOvember s, Chicago AZ Acapulco.
Sailed-NoTember s. Paducah from Puerto Cortez.
Honduras, for Guantanamo.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Friday Bargain in
Bows CLOTHING.

A lot Of about 75 odd Suits
ends of lines, in Russian, Sailor
Blouse, Norfolk Jacket, with knick-
erbocker trousers and straight-cut
pants suits. All sizes represented
in combined lots; sizes ~ to y.
$3.75 each.
Were $500, 50. 50, $50, and So. 50.
Third aOor-l0th ST
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08
Special Friday Sale of
Mems Suits and OvercOQtS

Lot Comprises 50 suits of this production
awoo cloths stripes checks pads The cooring
are those greatest demand The quality Of the
tailoring are better than usually found garments Of this price They
are smart, up-to-date suits, offered a
S1975 for choice Value, $500.
Lot 2-Comprises 80 suits which equally as good ye
and Workmanship the first lot the models being the same but the
materials not quite fine Attractive designs checks pads
stripes. \ complete line of sizes.
SITS for choice. Value, $3.50
Lot 3-ComPrises Tan Covert Cloth Top-coas silk lined
throughout Quality OF material and tailoring the best obtanable
the grades represented which several different lines
We offer these
S13.75 for choice. We're up to $3.50
Also small lot Of Wnter-weght Suits in dark checks
plaids, and stripes broken lines, hence all sizes
$IO.75 EACH We're $500.
Mai hDr-Tn
The Washington herald., 1907-11-08

Miss Dora Glover. eldest daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Richardson Clover IS
seriously i'll with typhoid fever ar her
home In New Hampshire avenue Mrs.
Glover and her daughters have recently