davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Miss lille Finley, Miss Yulee Noble,
Miss Louise Cole, Miss Vera Downing,
Miss Grace Jarvis, Miss Margaretta
Morse. Miss Evelyn Chew, Miss Joanna
Schroeder. Miss Frederick Morgan, and
Miss Katherine Clabaugh.
Mrs Hutchins. wife Of Capt. Hamil-
ton Hutchins. viii spend six months
in Washington with her son. Gordon,
who is preparing to enter the Naval
Academy. Their address is 2OS2 Column
bia Road. Captain Hutchins commands
the u. S. S. Kearsage
Rear Admiral c. J. Barclay. u S.
N, retired, and Mrs. Barclay are
stopping at the Burlington. with Mai
c. @. Long, q. s. Marine Corps, and
Mrs. Long
Major and Mrs. W. r. Maize are
stopping at the Ebbitt House for a
few days. previous TO their departure
for their home in San Diego. Cal.
Major and Mrs. w. r. Maize returned
Saturday from an extended tour OF
Europe on the Koenigin Luise.
Senator and the Misses Kean enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
home on street.
The wilson-Greene Thursday after
noon at homes are becoming more pop
ular and interesting each week. Last
Thursday among those present were
Nine. Elsa Won Grave. the eminent
pianist, who recently arrived in Wash
ington from Paris. and is spending the
holidays here, prior to touring the
United states in concert this spring. re-
turning to Europe for the London sea-
son in May.
Others present were: Miss Juanita
Miller, daughter OF Joaquin Miller, the
poet; Miss Gregg. soprano. daughter of
Congressman Alexander Gregg of
Texas; Miss Hardy. daughter of Con-
gresham Hardy OF Texas; Miss Zena
McMeans. Of Texas: William Warren
Shaw, the welI-known tenor, teacher,
and composer, of philadelphia; c. Louis
Allen. of South Dakota; Mrs. Eli Shelby
Hammond. of Memphis; Miss Fannie
Todd Carpenter, of Los Angeles; Miss
Mabel Caunane, Of Santa Barbara, Cal. /;
Mrs. Bertha Lucas Stoddard, viollniste;
DR.. and Mrs. Brenizer; Mr.. and Mrs
H P. R. Holt. of Washington: Miss
Grace Adele Freebey. pianist and ac-
companist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene are at home in
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

formally 20 their friends every Thurs
day from 4 TO 8.
Miss Della Ffshel was hostess wednes-
day evening in honor Of Miss Laura Ad-
Ter. OF Pittsburg. who is the house
guest Of Congressman and Mrs. Bach
field Of the Connecticut. The evening
was devoted TO music ard recitations
and later a delightful lunch was served,
with the prevailing Christmas decora-
tons.
The guests were Miss Adler, Miss
Helena Bachfeld, Miss Miriam Mayer.
New York; Miss Mildred Morris, Miss
Bella Hirsh. Miss Sadie Silver. Miss
Harris, Virginia; Miss Hortense Morris,
Miss Helene D. Engel. Mr.. ard Mrs
Marx Z. Kahn. Mrs. Joseph Abel, and
Elmer Bachfeld, Princeton; Mae Baer,
Maurice Sesheimer, NJ NJ Burnstein.
A. Bendicks. and Samuel Finkelstein.
Greed Fulton entertained at his home
at the Burlington last evening In honor
of his son, Greed Fulton, jr., who Is
home from Cornell for the holidays.
Ten young men Of this city gave q
theater party and supper last evening
in honor Of their out-of-town friends.
Those present were Miss Adele Ham
merslaw. Trinidad, Col; Miss Rose
Frank. Miss Florinne Kahn, Baltimore:
Miss Sadie Weisel. Norfolk: Miss Irma
Strass. Miss Leona Spear, Miss Justine
Keller. Baltimore; Miss Margarite
Kaufman. Miss Celeste Goodman and
Miss Rhoda Mautner and Melvin Mann
Baltimore; David Baer, Herbert Rich,
Lester Marx, Bernard Baer, Melvin
King, Joseph Kaufman, Stanley Fischer
Milton Goldsmith, and Arthur Luchs.
The Senators Of Cornell University
gave an informal affair at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated in flags of the
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Mrs. Clarsnce c. Leadbeater had as
her guests last week Mr.. and Mrs. Nil
ton Alexander, OF Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Col. Francis L. Smith was last week
confined 10 his home by a severe cold.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Miss BenS StrattOn last week paid
visit 10 her father. Robert Stratton, OF
Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
,ETY NEWS NOTES. AND GOSSIP OF THE PAST WEEK %

the ballroom of the Willard Tuesday
evening, January q. promises to be a
pronounced success socially as we'll as
financially. The tickets are being sold
rapidly and arrangements are nearing
completion. Mrs. ROsalie HOllyoay Bo-
cock is the chairman of the ball and
executive committee, Miss Pauline Ma
Sruder is chairman of the young ladies'
committee. and Frank Martin, formerly
Of South Carolina. and Representative
II d Flood OF Virginia will be in charge
of the floor.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler had as
their guest last week Lloyd Uhler. for
merly OF this city. but now OF Pitts
burg.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Miss Marshall
BECOMES Bride
Of John Talman

Miss Eleanor Lewis Marshall. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Jacqueline Amber
Marshall. was married 10 John Thurston
Talman at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
Saturday evening. December q.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Mrs. Edward s. Fawce,t has as her
guest during the holidays her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Cheeseman, OF Scranton, Pa
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

The Georgetown COullon Club gave
its first dance at Linthicum Hall Thurs
day evening, under the direction OF
William Finney and Harold Goodwin.
About seventy-ive couples were present.
many Of them having been members of
the old Junior Assemblies, now the
Georgetown Cotillon. There were also
guests from Manassas. Fairfax. and
Alexandria Va The reception commit
tee consisted Of William wagEaman.
Ernest Mechlin, Harry Finney, and Ba-
sill Boteler.
The chaperones were Mrs. Owen
Thompson. Mrs. a. II. Semmes. and
Miss Finney. The CotiIlon was led by
John Davies, of Manassas. The George
town Cotillon Club will give two more
dances this season
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Miss Katherine Leech. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Leech,
made her debut in Washington society
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
parents on Massachusetts avenue at
beautifully appointed tea
The entire lower floor Of the house
was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers. palms, and ferns and the tea
table in the dining room over which
Mrs. Shapley, of Philadelphia, a house
guest OF Mrs. Leech: Mrs. z. K. Colds
borough and Mrs o. II. Pittman pre-
sided, was prettily decorated in pink
The debutante and her mother were
assisted in receiving by their house
guest. Miss Guthrie. of Pittsburg and
Bar Harbor Mrs. Leech wore a hand
some costume OF gray satin IN empire
style, trimmed on the corsage with gray
lace, embroidered in silk.
Miss Guthrie's gown was Of white en-
broidered crepe de chine, with a bertha
and guimpe Of point de Venice lace.
Miss Leech wore a dainty trock Of
white china crepe. with a gulnpe and
trimmings o. filet lace embroidered IN
silk and her bouquet was a shower OF
white carnations.
Others who assisted throughout the
afternoon in doing the honors OF the
occasion were Miss Constance Hoyt,
Miss Mary Scott, Mas Henrietta Fitch,
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Judge Louis c. Barley. who has been
IN Bath county a few days, has re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Mr.. and MIS- Arthur H Bryant have
returned from their wedding Trip.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Dr. and Mrs Thomas 3. Cochran
paid visit 10 DR.. Cochran's brother,
Robert Cochran, at The Plains last
week.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

The Epworth League OF Douglas NJ.
r.. Church was entertained last week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Rudy. 3l2 Seventh street northeast.
There were ninety-six guests. The even
ing was spent with music and games.
after which refreshments were served.
Prizes we're given, Randall Herman re-
ceiviog frs, prize, and Albert Pike the
second.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Miss Ruth Yontz. of Harrisburg. Pa.
is spending the holidays with Miss Mel
lie Mess. 81 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Maj. Edward A Miller. accompanied
by Mrs. Miller and their little daugh-
ter from Fort Leevenworth. Kansas.
are visiting friends mere. They expect
&c be in Washington about a month.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Prof. and Mrs. George L. Raymond
and Miss Raymond Will be at home
Fridays in January.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Maj and Mrs. Tyree Rivers and little
daughter are visiting friends and rela-
tves at Fort LeavenwoTth, Kansas
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

The Senators Of Cornell University
gave an informal affair at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated in flags of the
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Miss Helen Goldsmith. of West Fay
cite street. Baltimore. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Hecht, OF 90 x street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Col and Mrs William Youngblood
gave delightful dance at their home
174O p street, Christmas night for their
daughter. Miss Frances Youngblood
The decorations were the customary
evergreens Of the season and army and
navy flags
The striking uniforms Of the two
academies with the beautiful gowns of
the young girls made a charming pic
ture. The guests were Cadets Bird.
Bristow. Besse. Muir. Allan, Adams,
Stewart Penfield. Samson, Cook, Miss
Muir, Miss Owens. Miss Watson, sdIss
Smith, Miss Wolf, Miss Parker. and
Miss YoungbloOd.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

One heard everywhere during the
Christmas festivities. words Of deepest
sympathy for Nine. Hauge, whose hus-
band, the late minister TO this country
from Norway. persisted from overexer-
ton while travelling over a country road
on snow shoes. They had gone to Nor
way, hoping to attract Nine Hauge's
mind from the sorrow caused by the
recent death Of her only son. and while
the scenes dear to her husband were
making momentary forgetfulness for
her the even greater sorrow came.
Nine Hauge as a girl was Louise G.
Todd. Of Louisville. Ky. and a great
belle. She married a Mr. Joy, a man
of great wealth. Three months follow
ing the wedding Mr.. JOY died and left
his fortune to his young widow and his
posthumous child. who died at Newport
last summer. Nine. Hauge lived single
for number OF years. devoting her
time and attention TO her son. and 1t
was his fondness for Mr.. Hauge that
more than anything else next to her own
affection, led the handsome Kentucky
widow to marry the diplomat.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

The FraternaI order of Eagles. Wash
ington Aerie, No. 125. has issued cards
Tor their second New Year Eve dance
in the hall at Sixth and K streets, Tues
day evening. December 81. Dancing will
begin at $50 O'Clock.
The music for the occasion will be fur
nished by Bovello's Greater Washington
Band and the hall will be tastefurly
decorated. mostly with Christmas colors.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Greed Fulton entertained at his home
at the Burlington last evening In honor
of his son, Greed Fulton, jr., who Is
home from Cornell for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

A delightful surprise was given Mrs.
E McAleer, worthy matron OF Ruth
Chapter, by the other officers at her
home Friday. Mrs. McAleer was pre-
scented with handsome cut glass bowl.
Mrs. Z. Zimmerman presented the bowl.
The officers attending were Past
Matron Mrs. Z. Schneider. Mrs. D. V.
Pitt. Mrs. E. c. Coumbe. Mrs c.
Hughes. Mrs. l. Phillips. Miss ". La
mond, Miss ]. Gould, Mrs. c. Hall Mrs.
J.. Zimmerman, Mrs. a. Jones, Miss X.
Thorn, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. L. Raye-
mann, and Mrs. Jackson.
The guests Of honor were Past Matron
Mrs a. Shaefer. Mrs. +. Hazen, Philip
Shaefer, William McAleer, and Dorothy
Flitt.
Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Miss lille Finley, Miss Yulee Noble,
Miss Louise Cole. Miss Vera Downing,
Miss Grace Jarvis, Miss Margaretta
Morse. Miss Evelyn Chew, Miss Joanna
Schroeder. Miss Frederick Morgan, and
Miss Katherine C1abaugh.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Rear Admiral c. J. Barclay. L. S.
N, retired, and Mrs, Barclay are
stopping at the Burlington. with Maj
c. G. Long, q. S. Marine Corps, and
Mrs. Long.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Senator and the Misses Kean enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
home on street.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

MI and Mrs. G. W. Kenney, OF Fort
LeGyenworth. Kan. announce the mar
Tiage OF their daughter, Beulah Lew
Kenney. and Lieut.. Stanley @. Zinke,
Medical Corps. Wednesday. December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

opening proceedings.
All Of the members of the board except
Mrs. Terrell. who is away on a lecture
tour, and Dr. Atwood. who Is confined to
his home by Illness. were present yester-
day. The meeting was called for 3 pm.,
but did not get under way until 1896 pm.
On suggestion from Mrs Mussey. the
socretary was instructed to communicate
with DIR. Atwood and learn whether he
had not voted In the negative on the mo-
tion to adjourn for an evening session
during the Cardozo trial some weeks ago.
instead Of in the affirmative as recorded
In the minutes.
A letter from the District Commission
ers was read informing the board that its
request for storage space in the new build
Ing to be erected for the District near the
railroad could not be granted as the build
Ing Is to be made of cement, and will not
be suitable for the purposes of the board
The letter was received and filed.
Secretary Common then read a letter
from Mrs. Louisa A. Davis. wife of Ad-
nfral Davis. U. 8. N, who figured so
prominently in the Kingston episode few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

take effect on and after February 1. 1907.
Miss Follfn is a graduate of Washington
Normal School, No. 1. No. 80.
Accept the resignation of Miss Blanche
Russ, teacher of the third grade. eighth divi-
sion, at salary of $3.50 per annum, to take
effect from and after February II. 1907.
Promote Miss A. G. Dugan from the sec
ond grade to the third grade. from class
to class 3, and from salary of 5000 to $3.50
per annum, vice Miss Russ, resigned, to
take effect on and after February IS. 1907.
Promote Miss G. NJ Maynard from the
first to the second grade. at same salary.
vice Miss Dugan. promoted, to take effect
on and after February 1S. 1907
Appoint Miss Isabel Curriden as teacher
sign to class 2. at salary of 5000 per annun.
vice Miss Maynard. promoted, to take eff
feet on and after February 10. 1907.
Promote Miss E. H. Matthews from the
sion. from class to class I. at same
salary ($675) until remedial legislation can
be secured (entitled to $500, to take effect
on s and after We February a. 1907 , ~,
third to the fourth grade. at same salary.
vice Miss Matthews. promoted to take eff
feet on and after February q. 1907.
Promote Miss B. B. Howell from the sec
2 TO class 8. and from $625 to $675 per an
mum. until remedial legislation can be
cured (entitled to $500. vice Miss Snyder.
ruary 81 1907.
Promote Miss Alma Jones from the first
grade to the second grade at same salary.
vice Miss Howell. promoted. to take effect
on and after February 81. 1907.
Appoint Miss Isabel Myth as teacher of
the first grade, ninth division, and assign
to class 2. at salary of $500 per annum.
vice Miss Jones, promoted, to take effect
on and after February p. 1871.
Grant an extension of leave of absence for
three months to Miss E. c. Fawcett
teacher of the fifth grade. fourth division.
on account of i'll health, to take effect on
and after February 5. 1907.
Grant an extension Of leave Of absence for
two weeks to Miss Minnie w. Farr, teacher
OF the second grade, second division. on ac-
count of Ill health, to take effect from and
after February 7. 1907.
an extension Of leave of absence for
three months to Miss Anne E. Wright a
teacher in the ninth division. on account OF
Ill health, to take effect on and after Janu-
ary !, 1907.
List Of Substitutes.
Place ON list Of substitutes Mrs. Gertrude
B. Wilder and Miss Marguerite B. Neale.
Accept the resignation Of Louis F. Mox-
airy of s. per month. to take effect from and
after January n, 1907.
Appoint Emma Dennison as caretaker OF
the Tenley annex, at salary q g per month,
vice Louis F. Monkey. to take effect on and
after February l, 1877.
Accept Su6 rc818HatOn On john EnT1&nt,
janitor of the Stanton School building. at
salary OF 800 per annum, to take eject
from and after February Is. 1907.
Appoint H. A. Buscher temporary janitor
OF the Stanton School building. at salary Of
$500 per annum, vice John Enright, 10 take
effect on and after February 16, 1891.
Grant an extension OF leave Of absence for
one month to Mrs. Estelia Keys, caretaker
OF premises numbered 10I1 10th street
northwest, to take effect ON and after Feb
rnry /, 1907. on account Of III health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
CONDITIONS IN SCHOOLS
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT TO
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The following 10 the text In part Of the
voluminous report on local school condi-
lions. presented yesterday afternoon to the
board Of education by Superintendent
Chancellor. Among those portions which
are Hot here included, on account Of the
want Of space. are the references to the adj
ministration Of Assistant Superintendent
Montgomery for the colored schools. and
to the casa of Miss Shields. . teacher In
the colored schools. both Of which matters
are treated elsewhere In The Star.
Conditions In the Eastern High School
ana the Mckinley Manual Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Gen. Botha May Be Premier.

Special Cablegram To The Star.
JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal. February
2I--Gen. Botha has been elected to the
Transvaafs first parliament from the Stan
derton. As the Beers will have a majority
in parliament. II Is expected that Botha
will be the drst premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

Wells and Yelling.

CHIFFON, MALINE AND NET
veilings: all silk. plain and dotted:
also SILK Border Chiffons; colors and
black: full pieces. half pieces
and short lengths; value. 25c &C
PLAIN-CoLOR HIFFON AND
Liberty Silk. As inches wide; good line
of colors and black; superfiue
quality and very desirable: sc
worth soc to 75c. Sale price.
HANDSOME CREPE CHIFFON
Wells; 3 yards long: hemstitched Dor
der: various colors, white and s@~
black; the value is $3.50 for /WC
the 3-yard wells. Sale price.
WHITE. GREEN AND BLUE SILK
Chiffon Wells; hemstitched 40
all around; 3 yards long; sold 4tVC
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
Taking Tangible Shape

The temperance issue in the Dis
trict has not been given much ser
ious consideration here as yet, des-
pite the persistent agitation of the
question, but the appearance of Mr..
Dinwidde in this city, and his avowed
purpose to organize a systematic cam
paign, unique for its methods, has
given the temperance war tangible
shape.
The plan of campaign is to permit
the different sections of Washington
as well as the suburbs of the Dis
trict, to vote upon the question whe-
Their they will have liquor sold
in their immediate community. This
scheme will gradually abolish the
saloons, assert the temperance folk.
One of the salient strokes in the
fight will be the effort of Mr. Din
Wilde to enlist the support and CO.
operation of every minister in Wash
ington, regardless of denomination
and to have them expound from their
pulpits the principles of temperance
and increase an anti-saloon sentiment
among the people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
For Moral Eject

From every State in the union
local temperance people declare, have
come earnest appeals to wage a re-
lentless campaign in the District, for
the effect it will have on the rest OF
the country. They argue that the
moral effect of dry" National Capt.
tai would stimulate the temperance
leaders in the States to eventually
sweep the saloons from the country
There are over 500 saloons in Wash
ington, each paying a license tax OF
$500 annually into the District treas
ury besides the Federal tax for in
ternal revenues. For some time past
the prohibitionists in this city have
been working to reduce the number
of saloons by urging an increase of
the tax.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
BILLS DRAWN TO MAKE
DISTRICT COLUMBIA DRY
Temperance People Want
Moral Effect.

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. l.
(SpeciaD Washington will soon be
the center of activity for one of the
most determined fights for prohibition
ever waged in any part of the coun-
try. 1t is to be engineered by the
combined forces of the W. c. T. U.
and the Anti-Saloon League, whose
Golfers and influences will be focus
ed at the National Capital
The fact is now not denied that
several influential members of Con-
gress, both in the House and the
Senate, are now drafting measures,
to be submitted when the national
legislature convenes next December
aiming blows at the liquor traffic in
the District. The statesmen, if not
interested of their own accord, will
acquiesce in the wishes of their
prohibition constituents, and it is
said, will push the bills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02

Deer & Mansur Co., Ocilla, Ga,
cotton planters, crate fixtures, No. /.
Tyrell Ward & Co., Ocilla, Ca, box
soap, No 3. ]. H. Little, Ocilla, Ga.
two cases hats, Number 2.
box groceries, No. 8. W. NJ. Redick,
DELLA, Ga, box earthen ware, No. A.
G. S. Wilcox, DELLA, Ca, one case and
2 boxes, No. s. G. V. Moore, Ocilla,
Ca, box earthen ware No. g. j. o.
Russell, Parrot, Ca, box drugs,
No. Z. S. A. Walker, DELLA, Ga, box
earthen ware, No. s. j. L. Daven-
port, Union, Ga, show case, No. 8. No
marks, Albany, Ga, case toys, case
glass ware, No. 10. ]. l.. Davenport,
Union, Ga, case fire works, No II
W. S. Armour, Brooklyn, Ga, box
clothing, No. II. w. S. Armour, Rem
froe, Ca, sax cotton seed, No. Is.
w. S. Armour, show case, box mdse,
No. IA. II. A. Cook, PARROT, Ca,
iron casting, No. Is, No name, Mt.
Vernon, Ga, Z pieces ticking, lad
ders, No. 16. No name, Union, Ga,
box meat, No. II. No name, Mt. Yer
non, Ga, wagon tongue, No. IS. No
name, Mt. Vernon, Ga, box stove
parts, No 10. G. H. Kennon, PARROT,
Ga, cart wheels, No. 20. No name
Mt. Vernon, Ga, bundle paper bags,
Mt Vernon, Ga, stove No. 81, Coley
& White, Ocilla, Ga, bundle aper bags
No. % Columbia Drug Co., Savan-
nah, Ga, box mde, No. %. No marks
Mt. Vernon, Ca, box and package
mdse, No. "a. w. Bros, Dawson Ga
box candy, No. %. Levi Cray, Ocilla
Ga, box lamps, No. 26 No Marks
Dawson, Ga, one lot house hold goods
No. q. Dawson National Bank, Daw-
son, Ca, crate boxes, No. %. Dawson
Gro. Co., Dawson Ga, barrel vine
gar box earthware, No. 20. M. T
Wallifield, Dawson, Ga, crate minera
water, No. 80. H., Dawson, Ga, box
potash, No. 81. G.. Dawson, Ga,
case drugs, No 80. Consolidated
Portrait Co., Dawson, Ga, box pic.
lures, No, 80. No marks, Dawson
Ga, 5 bundle brooms, No. "a. B. ,
Perry & Co., Dawson, Ca, pair shafts
No. 80. Mrs. C. L. Mize, Dawson, Ga.
case hats, No. SO. No marks, Dawson
Ga, bundle rockers, No. 81. Dawson
Dispensary, Dawson, Ga, crate signs
No. SO. T. NJ. Co., Dawson, Ca, box
hardware, No. 80 M. L. Dawson, Ga
box snuff, No. 40 McLain Bros, Daw-
son, Ca, crate tables, No. Al Collins
& Co., Dawson, Ga, No. AZ Consolida-
ted Portrait Co., Dawson, Ga, box
pictures, No 43 No name, Dawson
Ga, box pictures, No. A. Crane &
Co., Dawson, Ga, sack fittings, No
As, No names, Dawson, Ga, box candy
No. 46, Miss E. letters, DELLA, Ga.
box notions, No. A. No marks, Mt
Vernon, Ga, bundle butter dishes