davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
HARRY FRY Is STRICKEN.
WeII-ISnoyyn Baseball Writer Suffers
Stroke of Paralysis and Is Blind.

Harry Fry, sporting editor of the
Evening Star. and ones Of the best-known
baseball writer's in this city, suffered a
stroke of paralysis Of the face and went
blind while at his desk yesterday morn
ing.
When the news reached the press box
1t shocked his fellow-scrlbes, as Fry is
one Of the best-informed baseball men in
Washington. yesterdays game being the
first professional game he has missed at
the local park since Earl Wagner was in
charge of the club
Harry Fry was universally popular
among the sporting editors of Washing
ton, as we'll as the visiting newspaper
men, who are hoping for his speedy re-
covery He was resting quietly last
night, and the doctors believe that his
affiiction will not be permanent.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
DRAINAGE CONGRESS TO MEET
VIII Gather at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity I'm November.

The next annual congress OF the Ma
tional Drainage Association will be held
al Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
three days. beginning November ..
The congress Is fighting 20 secure legis-
latiOn by the Federal government for the
reclamation Of swamp and overfowed
lands Of the United States, which are
estimated to approximate 100000 acres,
scattered through thirty-seven States.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
LOCAL CHECK FORGER HELD.
Man ImpeTsOuatinE German Count
in Custody in Baltimore.

Marshal Farnan. Of Baltimore. in
formed the local authorities yesterday
afternoon that the police Of that city
have under arrest man giving the name
Of DR.. F. w. Stoermann, alias the Count
Mount Nerhein, on the charge OF passing
worthless checks, who confessed that he
had carried on similar operations in this
city.
According TO what Stoermann told the
authorities there. while in this city sew
eral weeks ago he passed a worthless
check for $50 on the St Johns School.
conducted by the Christian Brothers. on
Vermont avenue, near \ street. and an
other for 800, on the Engel Hotel, near
the Baltimore and Ohio depot Detec-
tives Wcedon and Burlingame we're as
signed 10 the case. and after visiting the
places. found they had been v.Ctimized
with such paper.
The Baltimore police viii probably sur
render the man.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Poaf-omce CnIIs Hnlt

The Post-offlce Department has suf-
fered so much annoyance from the ap-
peals Of certain letter writer's that it yes
terday formally announced that if the
devotees Of fashion insisted upon placing
their return address upon the back Of
envelopes, instead of upon the front, they
need not expect return in case of non
delivery.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
FEAR FOR THEIR JEWELS.
Society Women Afraid TO Wea,
Gems at Country House Visits.


Gems at Country House Visits.
London. Sept 2S.-The theft Of Lady
Sufheld's jewels and another big Jewel
robbery at the Victoria station has COM
pleted the CONSERVATION OF society wo-
men who prize their gems sufficiently
now to forego the pleasure Of wearing
them at country house visits. rather than
run the risk Of losing them entirely.
Never have so few valuable Jewels been
worn as at this autumn's ball and din
ners. They are securely placed = safes
and banks before the owner starts on a
round Of visits.
This fear has penetrated even strong
minded Americans, for the Duchess of
Marlborough's emeralds and the famous
Vanderbilt pearls, which are her most
priced jewels, have been placed in safe
keeping and Lady Cunard, whose rubles
are the envy Of her friends, has foregone
the pleasure Of wearing them FOR the
greater pleasure Of knowing that they are
secure.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
stouffer Appointed Chief C1erI..

AS the successor of the late William
Hamilton Bayly. Charles c. Stouffer
was yesterday sworn in as chief clerk
OF the Pension Office Mr. Stauffer has
been with the bureau since October,
1882, and has been assistant TO the chief
clerk for some time.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
- oF THE suFFERING RIsHoP.

From mora till evening from evening till night.
/ preach and organize, lecture and write.
And all over London my gathered legs fly
Was ever a bishop 50 busy as ]!
When writing my sermons the best q my word il
BE done IN the trains on the Underground circle
can write one complete. with fine Ieroration,
Between Chsriug Cross and Mansion House Station.
For luncheon / swallow a sandwich Of ham.
As / rush up the steps q a Whitechapel tram
Or with excellent appetite / viii discuss
A halfpenny bun on Waterloo bus.
NO table is SNOWY with damask for me;
Ny cloth IS the apron that covers my knee;
80 manscrvants serYe and no ktchenmaids dish up
The frugal repasts Of this SuffTagan Bishap.
London Punch
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation IN Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
VISITORS At CANTON
Thousands Reach City to
Show Honor TO Mckinley.
PRESIDENT WILL BE ORATOR
Dedication of Monument VIII Take
Place Monday Afternon-Trustees
Want 100000 TO Provide for
Guards at the TOmb-The Pro-
grHmme for Day Is Announced.

Canton, Ohio, Sept 2S.-Ths city is rap
idly filling up with visitors from all over
the country. the advance guard OF the
host that will attend the dedication next
Monday Of the monument erected to the
memory Of the late President Mckinley.
Secretary Cortelyou arrived yesterday and
is at the home OF Justice Day. going over
the hnal plans for Mondays exercises.
President Roosevelt. who Is to be the ora
tor Of the day. is scheduled to arrive at
l0Il o'clock Monday morning.
Frederick s. HartzeIl, assistant secre-
tary Of the Mckinley National Memorial
Association. has given out the completed
programme Of exercises.
Immediately upon his arrival the Presi-
dent Will be escorted 10 the reviewing
stand on the public square, passing en-
route between lines Of school children.
He will then review the parade, the head
OF which will pass the stand at 1915. The
| line OF march Will be as follows:
Starting al the Mckinley home, on North Market
street march south 20 Tenth street west % Clsye-
land avenue, north q TusaulWas street. west 70
Cassily. north 20 Linden. west % the monument,
l
20 Tsscarawas, e4s. % High, south 20 Eighth east
70 Market north 20 the public square. where u VII.
-. "a. ~ ~. - .ils -, .4 ~ 80
L" Spe'
At 1890 President Roosevelt and other
distinguished visitors will take luncheon
AZ the auditorium and at o'clock he will
/ eo 20 the sneakers stand a+ the r7oDu-
rent. There the exercises viii begin az
ll.5. They win be over in time to permit
the President TO leave Canton az 400 p. N.
/ The exercises viii be as follows.
Opening by Justice william r. Day. Of the United
States supreme Court, PRESIDENT Of the
Mckinley Memorial Association.
Introduction ot Gov H. L. Harris, president q
.-s 4-l- ~,
51c+---,s+.- n p Go. Ty.-r---,r-
Or..r.rg -fjr-zs b. e4r Es-s
The s,ar-Srsu7I-d BANNER" ty ,he Grand Amy
Bend, os Canton tae Canton si1res
Club and ass'n..as'
,.- lne h.l-a,lS 2, lAe s-,' - ol
D.. NJ. 49,, ,t-t..g.s.
Pom J.r5s Wtff~rb Ruev
OrGrian b5 President Roosevelt
/ "AEeria." by the Grand Array Band. the Canton
Singer Club. and eN-,noagr'
belealc''n l5 4 h-sTs hs' 's-,-,' sl,'..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PLAYS GOLF IN RAIN
Bishop of London Meets Dr..
StePrett on Links.
PRELATE FOND OF EXERCISE

walks from the White House to
brotherhood of st. Andrew Meeting
Tennis with the President SIIll the
Talk of OmciaI washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
READY TO GO WEST
President Starts on Water
ways Trip day.
FIRST STOP WILL BE CANTON

Chief Executive VIII Attend Exer-
cises at Dedication OF Mckinley
neSsee. Mississippi, and Louisiana
60 BE Visited-HOme October 23.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
WARNING TO PARENTS.

FANA@t
The Mix Conference appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners. in view Of the MANY
DANGERS OF RAW MILK, has recon-
mended the bome-past CURLING Of all raw milk
by bringing it to the boiling point. then
withdraw. cool and keep cold until used.
The conference has thereby indorsed the
advice given by this society for a number
Of years 70
ScALp ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by some that pas
teurizing Affects either the digestibility or the
nutritive value Of the milk, Of. that. as a
rule it viii produce any bad effects what
soever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF
SICKNESS.
E. Berliner, Secretary.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
They Laid Him in the Manager
For There WAS no Room in the Inn

When Christ was born. his
mother. the wife of Joseph, it
appears, was travelling, and came
to a hotel where all the rooms
were taken, Or said to be taken,
as some hotel clerks say now
when they desire to refuse one
without insult. And Mary chose
a manger, in stable where lay
the Prince of Peace, Christ. ;"
This was on December 25th in
the year nadght Christian Era. J
Therefore, we call December Is,
Christ mas. This is not a day for
getting drunk and carousing, but
a day to pay obeisance to Christ S
birth and reverence His name.
Teach the young the true lesson.
He taught. and teach them to
emulate His noble and pure
character.
Unto you is born, in the City
of David, this day, Saviour
which is Christ the Lord"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Be careful, be careful, 0 my
contemporaries, less you find
yourselves ruthlessly thrown into
a child's play. Let US be men,
having reached the full state of
manhood. Mr.. Fortune and the
rest, tread softly, for the ground
you stand on is or may become
quicksand, swallowing up com
plainants and defendants, indis-
criminately.
when l was a child, l spake
as a child, but when | became a
man | put away childish things
says Paul.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

1t may be that not a few women,
know that most men look askant
at their clubs and many men as.
sert that the clubs attended by
women are mostly nucleus
from which eminat e mischief, and
an incubator, Matching evil with
great rapidity, because of the
fact that ideas are exchanged
thereat, and furthermore, such
club cause home friction, cold
suppers, and general slack in
the domestic cares.
To say that these assertions
are justifabe and therefore true,
would be far beyond the authent
ical reputation of the writer, and
also contrary to his belief but
that does not alter the fact that
they are made. nor does the mere
fact that the writer does not be-
lleve them to be true, make them
not true If the assertions made
are true the clubs are a detri-
ment and should be abolished;
men who desire to live tranquil
| iy at home, should forbid their
wives joining such clubs. But,
the assertions need not be given
credence without cause. If the
writer is to have a say, he would
suggest that the assertions be
qualified by the word some for
there are clubs doing much good
among the women, and too, there
are. even in our opinion, clubs
that are only a rendezvous for
just such as the compliments
claim. Now which of these clubs
are injurious and which are ben
e6cial, is up to the entire wo-
mems clubs to disprove since
they are all declared bad There
fore, the women's clubs will have
to come forward and prove be-
yond a reasonable doubt, that the
allegations set forth in the prec-
ipe are not true, neither in part
nor in the entirety.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

In reading attentively, Mr..
Rees article in the Register. de-
Scribing his pleas,nt London trip.
we were looking to see whether or
not he tipped that vary clever
and courteous man, who. when
Mr.. Rees, crossed the English
Channel, did him. (Rees), such a
signal favor. Our only reason
in wanting to know. is to be &C.
cordiogly prepared when The
Forum makes its circumnaviga-
ton of the globe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Carmack is now candidate
for governor of Tennessee. Veri
ly the sole object and aim of all
these men. is Office Since the
southern people have become
affectionate with Roosevelt, let
us see how sincere they are.
Watch. let us see how many
Southern states will go Republi-
can next fall. Southern Negroes
will do well to divide their votes,
between the two great parties,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

The democratic, being as it is.
nearly in a state of decomposi
ton. did wise thing. in choosing
Denver. Colorado. for it's next
Next National Assemblage, for
when things are spelling, the
cold storage is the place for
them if their usefulness is to be
prolonged.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Let every colored family in
Springfield, resolve to have Ne
gro literature, in their homes
let US change, put on the whole
armour, girdle our loins and go
to the field of battle, and combat
with the nations
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

O Justice. Justice. how many
men over the south will go before
the final forum with the blood
dripping from their hands, testi.
flying the depth of their sins.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

That every man who lives long
enough, will become old, is a
truth, self evident.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 1ss
the inch; over one time, 10c, 8 MONTH
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c IL
line; seven words to the line; ov~
one time SC; for long articles -
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and undss
goo send SO cents IL you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGEn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Just make a simple resolution
that you will do your duty.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

for I'VE are as near to heaven by
sea as by land" See how it will
work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

See e. L. Rogers for the best sics
and accident policies. $40 per wees
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

If you are not able, don't buy
such costly luxurious presents.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Even the star loafer, would
rather work than freeze.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Cleveland, and urged that Washington
should have Scent fares. A general
coll0quy arose over the capitalization of
the Washington lines. Mr.. Dunlop said
his company had forty-four miles Of sin
gle track with underground trolley, and
it cost $4,000 per single mile, to say moth
ing of equipment, and the company could
buy materials as cheaply as any company
IN the country. Mr. Madden said it could
Doe done for 900. An overhead trolley
line could De built for $4,000 per mile.
In Chicago. continued Mr. Madden.
you can ride seventeen miles for FIVE
cents. Here the most you can do is
four miles for "a single fare. Mr.. Dunlop
said you can ride from the navy yard
10 Chevy Chase. nine miles, for four and
one-sixth cents. Gen. Harries said YOU
can ride on his line from Congress
Heights TO TennallytoVn, thirteen miles,
for one ticket Gen. Harries went on TO
say that a railroad franchise in Washing
ton was Of little value, as it was always
subject 10 attack. So long as the clause
TO modify or repeal remained it would be
so. Representative Sims told some Of
MS az lItl iellDc lt lIb I'D get HDlile from
the theater the night before. when he
with q numbers Of friends. had 10 wait for
a car coming from Georgetown twelve
minutes In the cold. This was where there
was a two-minute schedule. according TO
Mr. Dunlop.
Mr.. F. ". oyster spoke OF the bad serv-
ice cut South Brightwood avenue. where
cars We're often half an hour apart. and
then came along in punches. three or four
OF which would rush by without stopping
for passengers. He also declared that
counting the reasonable cost of the rail-
way construction and equipment it was
clear that the people of Washington were
compelled to pay on a very large amount
of watered stock, besides enduring a mis-
cradle service.
After the hearing Mr. Madden said that
the letter written by Gen. Harries. TO
which he referred. was sent 10 a friend
Of his in Chicago The name of this friend
he did not wish TO mix up in the difficulty.
On that account he had declined 20 allow
the letter 20 90 into the record. but Of
fered 10 show II 10 members who might
wish 10 see it. He said he had stated
practically the whole contents Of the LET
ter so far as the controversy was con-
cerued.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Housefurnishing Department.

One Minute Coffes Pot dented reduced
from Sis TO 75c; reduced from Sls5 % SLO0
Nickel-Plated Chatting Dish, shopgOrn. Re
duced from 500 to $3.50
Japanncd Wine Screens, shopworn. Reduced
from $500 10 SLO0 each.
Enameled Ware Pitchers. Reduced from Sc to
Soc each
Enaueled Ware Pitchers. Reduced from SIS
to I5C each.
5 Japanned Coal Holds. Reduced from aOc to
25c each
Jarsaned Flour Cans, dented- Reduced from
I5c 10 SOC each
Japauned Sugar Cans. Reduced from soc to
Japanned Sugar Cans. Reduced from sc to &c
! Copper Wash Boiler. dented Reduced from
sec TO SIS
] .Cepper-bottom Wash Boiler. Reduced from $50
TO $50 Wv
6 bottles e. ',PolIu1. Furniture Polish. Reduced
Cans Metal Polish Reduced from sc, 70 l5c
SIS 10 SIS
! Carving Set knife and FORK shopworn. Re
Fifth hoor-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Friday Bargain in
Men Suits and Overcoats.

Every Fancy Suit now remaining
in stock that sold for
$22. 50, $500, $500, and $1,000
Now $500.
Every Fancy Suit that sold for
$500, $1,000, and $500
Now $1,000.
All Heavy Overcoats that for
merly sold for
$500, $1,000, $1,000, and $4,000
Now SI2.5O.
The Suits and Overcoats are all
high-grade goods, Of this seasons
manufacture, and they are fresh and
wholly desirable, our way of show
ing them, IN glass cases, preventing
them from becoming dusty or shop
worn.
Main hoor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01

Every women takes real pleasure in the
wearing of dressing sack which is be-
coming and restful Here is a design for
one of real simplicity. which may be
made at home with but little labor and
expense. It is very practical in style. as
it slips on easily and requires but little
work to laUnder. The neck is low and in
ished with a pretty turnover collar. while
the sleeves are Of thTee-quarter length
and completed in a similar manner. Two
tucks on the shoulder relieve any ten
dency to plainness and provide extra full
ness for the front. The ribbon girdling
the waist may be replaced by girdle
If preferred, a trim waistline being as
sured in either event. Any of the light
such as challis, silk and wash
ing fabrics are well suited for this sack,
the medium size requiring three and one
half yards OF 92-inch goods.
A pattern of this dressing sack-sizes
"a to II inches bust measure-may be OBJ
tanned by inclosing 10 cents in stamps. and
Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald. 73i Fifteenth street
giving number, 2lSS. and size.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Fur Department.

Mink Scarfs, satin lined Reduced from 5000
to $50 each
Persian Lamb Edna May Ties lined with
SIX. Reduced from S-35 10 $50 each.
3 Gray Squirrel Ties lined with gray broCsded
silk Reduced from 5000 10 500 each
I Black Fox Scarf lined with satin. Reduced
from $3.50 20 $50
! Black Fox Boa. Reduced from $3.50 To $50
J Genuine Emine TIE lined with white brocadcd
satin. Reduced from $500 70 $3.50.
I Beaver scarf. lined with satin. Reduced from
81 % 5000.
? Isabella Aiuffs trimmed with heads and tails
Reduced from $500 To 81 50 each.
! White Fox Set consisting Of boa and large
muf Reduced from $500 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Cloak Department.

White Broadcloth Coat, with old rose broad
cloth collar and cuffs; size g. Reduced from $500
% Si500
1 Heavy GRAY Mixed Cheyiot Automobile Coat;
fun length: size 90 Reduced from $500 20 SIS 80
/ Imported Wine Broadcl0th Coat, - length :
size 81. Reduced from $500 20 y3G90
l BLACK BroadcOth Jacket with genuine eT1nine
fur collar; size g. Reduced from $500 70 S3Q00
I Black CaTacul Et0n Jacket trimmed with fancy
braid; lined with silk, size So. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
I Black Broadcl0th Jacket richly trimmed with
braid; size 90. Reduced from S25 % to $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Misses Department.

. Misses Plaid CheTiot Suits. Norfolk Jacket
stylc sizes l5. Reduced from Sl5W 20 $50 each.
2 Misses Fancy Cheyiot Elton Suits trimmed
with braid and cloth; sizes Il and IS Reduced
from $500 10 SlG00 each.
Misses Broadcluth suits, trimmed with velvet
brown black and blue; size Is. OF 3i-inch bust
measure; suitable for small women. Reduced from
$3.50 TO $3.50 each.
Misses Fancy Cheviot Suit, - length coat,
Plated skirt; size &C. Reduced from $500 g
SEQ
Misses Blue Serge Peter Thompson" suits
trimmed with light blue; sizes Il. Is. and IS Re
duced frum $3.50 70 $500 each.
10 Girls Heavy Winter Coats in assorted STYLES
and cloths; sizes and 10. Reduced from 5000
70 SEQ each.
6 Girls Heavy Winter Coats in assorted STYLES
and cloths; sizes and 10. Reduced from Sl259
and $500 20 $50 each
Third fOor-G ST
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Rug Department.

2 36x63inch Wilton Rugs. Reduced from g.
10 Sc % each
! l0.5xl56-ft. Brussels Rug Reduced from 81 50
90 S975
Is remnants MattingS ranging IN lengths up %
10 yards. Offered at y former prices
70 remnants Mattings. IN lengths ranging from
70 20 % yards Offered at y of former prices.
2 rolls China Mating. Reduced from Sl2O0 to
500 roll.
I roll japanese Mating. reduced from $500 TO
$50 roll reduced from Sli00 TO 500
Is remnants Oilcloth. l gard square. Reduced TO
DC each.
z remnants Printed Linoleum. yard square Re
duccd to 35c each.
% remnants Inlaid LinoIeum. Reduced to SOC
each.
Fourth foor-G St,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Womens Suit Department.

Panama Suits, trimmed with braid and lace
blue. size 81; black. size s. Reduced from SI3 d
10 S2l00 each.
/ Gray Mixed Cheviot Suit imported cloth
- length coat, plated skirt, broadcloth vest
size Sc. Reduced from $500 % $500
Shadow Plaid Panama Suits: blue size So; black
size %. reduced from S33 % % $3.50 each.
l Cray Brosdcloth Suit trimmed with black braid
size 50 Reduced from $500 to 5000
Bruadcloth Suits. - length jacket PLATED
skirt; blue. size So; brown. size IS. Reduced from
SIS 90 % $500 each.
Black BT0adcl0th Suits. trimmed with braid
size IS. Reduced from Sc % 20 $3.50 each.
I Light Gray Panama Suit. with white broad
cloth vest trimmed with Panne velvet, size u
Reduced from $500 10 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Toy Department.

Finely Drrssed Jointed Dolls. s3iled. reduced
from $500 10 500 escn; l reduced from s. b 10
s. %; J reduced from 500 TO $500.
Dressed Doh, soiled. Reduced from $50 70
$50
s Dolls Complete Outfits Reduced from $50 to
25c each.
Dolls Natural Hair Wigs. Reduced from S2O0
10 35c each.
CaHom Game Boards. damaged. Reduced from
800 10 il.00 each.
Dolls Beds. complete. Reduced from PC TO
Zoe each
l Stuffed Toy Clown. Reduced from 500 TO 75c
Horses ard Carts. Reduced from 500 to $500
each.
Fourth aoor-EeTenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
EXCHANGE INQUIRY PROBABLE
subcommittee FavOrs Investigation
of New York Institution.

As result of the action taken yester-
day by a subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merCe. il is probable that the Bureau Of
Corporations Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor viii be directed TO in
vestigate the operation Of the New York
Cotton Exchange.
The committee unanimously voted in
favor Of the resolution for an investiga-
ton recently offered in the House by
Repre- sentative Livingston. OF Georgia.
Flowers for Weddings, Dinners,
and teas. Reasonable prices. Shaffer. 14&I
The Washington herald., 1907-02-01
Women's Waist Department.

A lot of Fine White Lawn
Waists. in assorted styles and sizes !;
some are soiled; others perfectly
fresh, but in odd sizes; all sizes in
the combined lot.
Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A lot of Silk Waists. in white,
plain colors, and plaids; all sizes.
Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices.