davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
PATRIOTIC INSANITY
Frisco Prosecution to Fight Plea of
 Defense In stevens Cnse.


 San Francisco, Dec. 22--Many in- teresting sidellghts on conditions in Korea were brought out to-day when tho examination of P. ]. Lee, a friend and associate of In Whan Chang, the Korean youth, who shot and killed Durham White Stevens, adviser to the Japanese government in Korean af- fairs.
 One of the exhibits introduced was photograph of Lee and Change taken with tho Korean flag for q background and accompanied by an inscription relating that the men were willing to sacrifice their lives for their country. The prosecution will op- pose the defense of Patriotic insanity with the testimony of local alien lctc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
HAZEL CASE GOES TO JURY.

Toledo, O., Dec. 22.--The case of Harvey Hazel, the seventeen- -year-old boy on trial here, charged with the murder of his mother on January II last, will go to the jury in the morn ing and verdict is expected before tomorrow night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23

The news of the accident to the steam. or Jennie l.. Smith was telegraphcd here soon after the fire and w. H Smith, Marcus Smith and George f Smith left immediately for FaU River to see what could he done for the members If the crew and for the yes sel itself No. member of the firm had returned up to 8 late hour last night and the names of the crew could not he ascertaincd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
Si,25O, 900 CARGO LOST.

Crookhaven, Ireland, Dec, 22 1t Is estimated that the insurance losses on the Irada which was lost off this coast, will amount to S525, 900 This is one of the heaviest blows that London under writers have experienced in q long time. The cargo of the steamer was valued at $l 25O0O0,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
FOR XMAS MUSIC.

An Edison Monograph with dozer or two of the latest records will fur nlsh delightful Christmas entertainment for yourself and friends, We sell the improved instruments, and have the complete list of records to date.
 BROWN A. DURHAM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
TIGER FIVE LOSES.

New York. Dec. 22--New York university defeated Princeton at bask etball here tonight by the score of 5i to t3 outplaying the visiting five at occasionally and fast at all stages
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
City Missionary Association.
 No. 20l orange st.


 General Superintendent,
 These cards are made out for dif- ferent amounts, according to the probable needs of d family in some sudden emergency that may come up- on them, or from the steady pressure of need from lack of employment They therefore servo not only as an acceptable Christmas gift at the pres cnt time, but also as q comfort for the future. In this way they are also like a little money in the bank, to be kept without using as long as possi- ble In some cases they are made payable in cash, either at once or on presentation any time at the Mission House office; otherwise they are good at any time for anything that Is wanted at any store in the city, Any one so desiring and stating can have one of these cards sent in their own name to some worthy family for any amount they themselves send to the Rev. MT, Mossman.
 Another very helpful way of remem- berlns others is to give MT Mossman an order on your own or any other grocer, marketman or coal dealer good for one or two dollars during eact of the three coming winter months These are In turn drawn upon by orders made out at the Mission house for tho use of the different families at such times and for such amounts as occasion requires during the cold weather. Or. l dcrs from dealers themselves will also i be very acceptable or supplies that 1 will keep for awhile may bo sent di. 1 rcctly to the Mission house, No. 20l Orange street, to be Kept in the store. i and comfort that belong Co it will I take the chill out of the lives of thos, who otherwise might feel forgotten | and fOTco kan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23

Shelton, Dec. 22The public schools will close on Thursday at | 2. m for the annual Christmas vacation, and will not re open until January II.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
GIFTS FOR CITY MISSION
Distribution of Money or of Supplies
 Will Be Attended to,

At the City Mission house, No. 20l Orange street Rev. w. D., Mossman, the general superintendent, is hoping to receive sufficient funds to send out Christmas cards to forty or fifty fam flies connected with the City Mission. The following is a copy of the card:
 CHRISTMAS CARD, 1908
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-23
NaIMn. N.......

Address Good for amount noted fin Food, Fuel Clothing, Medicine, etc. if needed dur ing winter of l0OS-9.
 nfhpp nf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Chesapeake Bay Excursions.

The novelty OF the combined electric
line and steamboat excursion from Wash
inston 10 Annapolis by way Of the high
speed cars OF the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway and the
steamer Emma Giles. from Annapolis out
into the Chesapeake Bay, has met with
much favor among eCcursiouis+s IN
Washington The cool ride on the Cbesa-
peake Bay, with its salt breezes. is par-
ucularly attractive. as this is now the
only Chesapeake Bay water trip that can
be had easily by Neutrality-suspicious. Here
tofore people have had 20 20 70 RaIti-
more by steam roads and walk several
dusty blocks in order to get q bay ride
It Is possible now by the electric line to
reach the bay in an hour and sfe5 from
tie car direct 70 the steamer. These ex-
cursions are run on Monday, Wednesday
Friday. and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

T-oop II. Flfth Caralry, Is rslisrsd from dzty at
tdrt Duches1e. Utah. and VIII proceed 70 Fort
Wi1gzre- y. Mex. flr station. relieving Troop
q Elfth CaTalry. Ehich wi proceed % Fa--
Isuclesue fcr staten The rnoEe-aur q Trao7
n. FIFTH Cavalry. between Fort D=chesus and
DrlEIl. Utah. ard of Tra0p T. FIFTH Caralrv
between Dragon and F1-- Duchesue VIII be made
l E-Ff---E. the rU-la----E 1lslauc= uT -aiL
Tie lQEses ard hCrse equipment Cf each troop
VII be ieft a. rs present. station ard t-zIsf TTed
% te inc1ulirg troop detail r. prorsr
strength VII be left AZ each p1s- % care TT tie
horses and equipments ru-L tie arrival q the
ElcomilE trlop- The additional s-rgu--L q rwo
c7Gals and t1rty-tlr1e prlv-tes aurncrizs9
to- Troop ~ Flfth Caral--. b. Da1Ezph J.
Ge-s-l O-dcr No S. War Deuarr--en- 1Ia7
. -sS VIA Be- -rllsferrel by the deuartusur
11-1-srder 20 Troop r. Fif-h Caralry-
Cap GEORGE S. GOODALE Tvgu-y--1frd Il
f1-trE il detziled pr7fes=or q military s1eroe
ard tactics ar che 1fississi7rg AEricll---raI and
Mechanical Co-lere Agricultural Co-le-e. NIissis-
s-Iu- % tske efe-7 S-r-sEber =
Ma FRANK b Mccoy. Seventeenth Iufa-t-y. S
relieved from further rf1aJnent a. t1e General
Hospital. Washington Barrzcks. Dis-ric- q Co
Capt THOMAS " MOODY. paymas,er. u7on AZ
1-Tl AZ san Francisco. Cal. VII G-ooeed 70
Ueurrr Coo.
Leave cf ats-nce fer one month On s,r=ecr-s ,rr-
-leca-e q disability Is granted Fs-sr Lieut..
ROBERT l. 1iOSELET PEi-iu7i-e scouts
ta1-- EDWARD y. MACON. Cas- Ar-E-e-y C1rps.
v-- Ircceed without 6e.ay % WasE5-z-a- Bar
racks District q Columbia. ard 7e1-r1 f.
I7s-l % -le ccIl1-gldI1g ctlcCr- General Hos
Fl-l. for ctsl-va-i1- ard Treatment
Leave q atTe-1r f1- ole uc1-l ls E-z1-e5 Carr-
LAURENCE G.. BROWN Coast A--g-lerv Co-1s.
. take eject upon bis ulsf f1l1 dGry a.
Pr NIilluT Ne
Private THOMAS z HUMPHREY. Company D.
IrC--r-cl-l-L I-fs-rr~. uoE n c--5nerc1- 81
Cuba uil BE- L-=cllrzll Ui-h1-t E1rc- f7--
che aEuT b. the c0-E-s-d51E u-icc- e bis s-a-
ton b. re1s-- cf d1ssr-i-n-
he tel1s-1S changes IL rae stations ard c-ties
g c4cers g che Ne5ical Ca-rs sre o-5e-u5-
Na- JOHN T. STONE having reported his AZ
rval az NsEp1-- News. Va. Is relieved fr7-z
tu----r staten a. Kev West B-rrlcks ia
ard WI Tr1cesd % Fort Lrava-r0--h Ears
% relieve Cap-- PARK HOWELL C1---
HOWELL upon beng thus relieved VII uro-
cocd % Fu-r BayarL y Mex. % relieve CAPT
FRED " PALMER. Capt PALMER VII pro
ceec - F-rt Be-ia1-i1 Hsr-iscn. Ind
Leave 1t afszrce fo- t-o months e --a-teE Cart
GEORGE : SI1I0NDS. Tre1-r-sec--E I-flr--- I
Leave a anse-ce for three months is s7zu-ed Sec
cud LiCur FRANCIS L RUGGLES. fifteenth
CzEl-ry-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 9 a. u to % n n. @,
secular days. from p n 10 70 ;. n on sunday
AID On certain holidays
Public Library-Open a. n to D n holidays
| a m TO D H.: SUNDAYS 70 p n
Executive Mansion-Open 10 A. n 20 a
United ststes Capitol open q. n to 80 Z. N.
United States TreaslTy-Open A. n 70 . m
State. War and Navy Defartussnfs-Oren e a N
TO ;. T. frhe origIual Declaration os Indeuend
euce Is IN the library Of the state Department.
United States Patent Omce-ODen a. n 10
?. n
UHited States FeHsic- :;sFsau-open .. n. to
United States Posf-onsce-Open toznn
Washington City Pest-oaice-Opeu al hours' IN,
Dead Letter once is in the city post-orlceI
National Botanic Giardens-Open a. n 10 ; d u
Flst Coumissior-Opeu a. II. 10 & 80 .. n
Army Medical Museum-Open 3 a. n 70 80 D N
National Muse'un-Open a n TO 80 D n in
Guiding holidsysJ
Smithsoni1n Institution-Open 3 4. N TO 4.5O u n
urciuding holidaysl
Agricultural DepsrtDeHt-Open ? q. n. TO 80 D II.
Bureau Of Engraving and PT1uttnE-Open a u.
10 go . m
Washington Monument C55ls feet in heieht-ouen
$50 a n TO so p "a. Elevator runs from 3 a. u.
Until p. n
CoTooran Gallery Of Art-Open 30 a n. to 4 D.
N In winter: a. N 20 p n IN sumner Sun
o2ys-l-s9 p m % .. n. e1cepting n mid-sum-
mer- Admission free on Tucsdsys Thursiays sat
uIdays. and SUNDAYS: other days. &c admission
Government Printing Odice-Open % a n. to ?
?.
Navy 1aTd-Oucn 2 a. N. 20 SD p u
soufhEo-th Cottage. 18th 81 and Prospect ava
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open az day
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chery Chase. kelsingtou. and Chesapeaks Beaca
Navel ObserTutory-Opeu a- II 70 2. n
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb o. Waehing-
tonl-Open L q. ~ % p n
Arlington NatiCual CemeteTy-Open al day
Fort Myer Military Post
Fails ChuTch Vienna. and FaiTfsx CC1rt HOuse
Urited States Soldiers HOme-Open L. n 10
sunset
United States Naval AcaCgEy Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TeaDaily1oEn road-Opeu s
q n 10 :. z.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
sudria-
Great Fails q tie Potozaso-FaIls srO Illuminated
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Navy Orders.

Z B1a- Admin G. p HsRKER. by direction q ths
F-as--5u-- -nder authority q section As q the
Revised statutes. assigned cc---znd TE5-d s1-z5-
r7n- United States Paciac Sect with rl-E C
~ sG-lz-aI-
Capr- p. T. WALLING. c7uuissio1ed czp-ain Il
The -1u fr-E July 2 l9s
Cart p 4 ELDEIDGE ccunissioued q cauczi-
l tte Ea7y from July g. IS1s-.
Lleu- Co1-uaud-- 4 LANING. cr-1ufssicued a
lieutenant commander In tie navy from july l.
Lss1- J :. ARwIvF. 7-- r77nfss77.rs a ri-7.
tenant n rhe navy from February s. Isls
C1ief Ca-peu-er J. : WALTEHIEYER- d--z-hei
dEy connection salem. 70 the Eu-ks q tie
Fore hirar Sllp1ilillln- Campl-- O--i---
Mass lg-y as assistant % the s1peri1-e-5iuc
ccusfrl--1r
Chisf Carpenter J II sBDIs. detached duty Il
dana. 70 salem when oo1-sissioned-
Warrkuc 1-zc1i1is- z J SCHLONuNG- deea-sei
d4sy HaTsi sozUe5o station. Newport, r :, SC,
% Montana
wa--aut 8lachinist !. L BAART. de,scasi du-v
Montana. ard ooutinue treatment United States
Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va
Cap " H PRITCHETT- L S. u c c7-.-afs-
stoned czprai1 IN ths United Setes Marine
COrTs from Nay g 1873
First Licut- ". " BUCKLEY. {. s. II c. c1n-
zs-ss-oled q frs- lieutenant II the United States
Marine Corps from NAY Is. SIS
Cable from Rear A1u-irll J. Y HElfPHILI, L
s y. commander Third squadron United states
Pacific feet. Manila. P. L July &C. Isls.
Cc--uH-der Z z WRIGHT. 70 cor1rnand Chatta-
nooca-
Asst Psyunas.sr J. J. LUCHsNGER. u. DE-
tsched naval srati1n. Cuvite P 7 70 Ranre-
Asst surg 4 BUTTS. detached naval staten
CETite, P. l.. 70 the United States Naral Hos
pstaI Cs1acao. P. /
Asst surg H L KELLEY. detached naval hos-
pitai. Cs1acao. P I. % the naval ssztioa
CaTits. P. /
Ensisn A S. HICKEY. detached Helena. % Con
cord
BoatsEain F GARvEY. dctached Supply. 70 rzval
station. CaTite, P. /
Chtsf Gunner ". S. SMITH, 20 the naval station
Oic1Espo. p. 7
CaFtte. p. 7. 20 Charfauoosa-
Passed Asst Pa5nsster ". ". LAMAR ard Pay
masters CLERK P a JACKSON 70 The us-a1
station Olozgapo. P. L
E a GRoONS. appointed payuasts-'s CLERK in
the 1avy, duty Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
DIAMONDS WORTH 100000
LOST ON THE LUSTTANTA
At Least Mrs. "Joe" LewiS Thought Them Lost
Until the PurSer Found Them Under Safe.

New York. July S1.-AIrs. Joe" Lewis.
better known. perhaps. as Fannie Ward.
made the LUsitania. which arrived here
to-day. Treasure ship by bringing over
in a little satchel diamonds worth $4,000.
She created great excitement aboard the
giant liner. too. when she thought she had
lost her gems after a concert IN main
saloon Mrs Lewis furnished a sketch at
the entertainment. and appeared with her
brilliant array Of precious stones Before
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
DR.. HOWE IS LAID TO REST
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Last
Rites for Veteran Editor.
Beautiful Floral Tributes and Music
Features of Services at Home
and Church.

The funeral o. Dr. Franklin T. Howe
for many years connected with the Even
ing Star and one Of the best-knovn and
most highly esteemed newspaper men Of
Washington. took place yesterday after
noon
Many friends paid the last tribute 10
the dead The caszet was literally COW
cred with floral offerings. which came
from his associates in Journalism
Brief services were held az The home
IN BrooklaEd al 3 O'Clock. conducted by
Rev Father Southgate. assisted By Rev.
Father Ecknoid and Rev Father Marks.
of the FRANCISCAN Monastery.
Then the body was escorted 70 the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Fourteenth
street and Park road. where Rev. Father
Nclee oflciated. assisted by Rev John
Hoistkan- The music was especially
touching and impressive. and called 70 the
minds OF all that Dr. Howe was a lover
and patron Of music. and recognized as
one o. the best musical critics az the Cap
ltaL The choir sang LEAD. kindly
Light which was followed with 20 d.
vine Redeemer." sung By Miss Mar
King Mr.. sidney Lloyd Wrsghrsou sang
The Crucifix," and Miss Mabel LattIner
Faith 20 Faith" and ..R-Eear..r-s
Praise The entire service was most I'm
pressive and beautiful
The active paubearers were J. ". Her
ron. Fleming NewboId. Richard Mclean.
T. Howard Brooks. Alfred J. Clarke. ard
c. a Lyon. jr-
Ine honorary pallbearers were members
1f the Union soldiers Alliance and the
O. A R.-William J. johnson. president
Of the Union Soldiers Alliance. Dr. Clar-
ence lawrence. OF the medical board OF
"HH pr sH
aIcNilleu Of the Treasury Deuar-n,a--
and E A Rriedler
The body was placed IN q vault az
Congressional Cemetery. The interue1t
VII await the return from Europe oT. one
1f bT- Hcwe's daughters. who. with her
husband. went abroad for study some
time ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
TO ATTEND wOMENS COUNCIL
Mrs. Kate w. Barrett Going Abroad
for Purpose


1 Mrs Kate Waller Barrett. vice-presi-
/ dent-at-lsrge OF the National Council OF
Women. viii sail on August s 70 attend
/ the meeting Of the international Council
] OF Wemen- which is 20 be held in Geneva
August . TO September Z. Mrs Bar
rett viii head the American delegation.
representing the president OF the National
Council Of Women OF the U-nited States.
Mrs Mary Wood Swift. who has been
detained from attending the meeting.
The list OF delegates and aIteruates
are:
Dclesa-es-ysS Kate Waller Barrett Nirs. Anna
H shaw. Ars Ida Hls-ad Earp-r. 1iss Bina II.
hes, Mr> Ell-ahe-h B. Grau-is. 1frS Henry Rise1-
b-rE and NIrs. Pauline S-ei1eu-
Al-euates-1lrs CarTe Chapman Cart slrs II
Jose Nei7on- Airs- Lucia Ames Mead Mrs AIi-e
Wheeler P1e7ue Air MARY Church Terrell Nf-s
Keley. ard 1frs- Cc11ley Ward
AZ the close Of the meeting OF the IN
ternationaI Council o. Women there will
be meeting of the Swiss Council OF
Women. % which tie American delega-
ton is asked 90 remain as guests Of the
Swiss Council of Women
Nine ChappOuniere-CEaIx IS president.
and IS also in charge Of the arranEeuents
for the meeting OF the International
Council Of Women
number % social functions have been
arranged in connection w--h the meeting.
Everything possible viii De done for me
comfort and entertainment OF the visit
ing delegation
Immediately following the meeting OF
the councils there VIII be a meeting OF
the Interlationsl Society for the AboIi-
ton Of the White Slave Traffic. 20 which
large number OF representative men
and women viii attend. Mrs Barrett has
been named by the National Council OF
Women the fraterual Delegate for this
society. and viii also represent the Va
uooal Florence Criy-en-on Mission.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

retiring for the night she gave them Il
her maid with Instructions 10 have them
looked ID IN the safe.
When she could not find her receipts the
next morning and the purser could not
find the satcheI IN the safe. Mrs. Lewis
was almost hystericaL Then one Of the
Passengers picked up the little slip Of
paper but the Jewels could not be found
The assistant purser was summoned IN
mediateiy and fshed the satchel out from
beneath the safe
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
MRS. wEBSTER's FUNERAL.
White House Represented at OBJ
sequIes OF lIinfster'S MidnNr.

Bries funeral services for Mrs. Ann
Catherine Webster. who died Wednesday.
after several weeks illness. were con
Quoted by Rev Robert n Moore at
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon .I1termert was IL
Rock Creek Cemetery
The services were attended BY four OF
Mrs Webster's children and a few other
relatives and friends Members OF the
executive staf ar tze White House served
as paubearers- Among the floral tributes
was large wreath from the secretary
20 the President and the executive s-aff.
Mrs. Webster was the widow Of Rev
Calvary n Webster. OF Rock River Con
ference. Illinois she was married on
June S. 1888 Her husband died October
6. 1866. at Dixon. IL. and shortly after
ward she came 20 Washington
Mrs Webster IS survived by five chill
dren-Miss Florence =. Webster and Nel-
son p Webster. OF Washington. Parker
s. and William Grant webster. OF Chi
caSo, and Edward Webster. CT Minnesota
Edward Webster was unable 70 attend
the funeral yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
SECOND HONGKONG TYPHOoN.
Thousands of Bodies Of Last storm
Float in Rivers

Ho1Skoug. July 5I.-AnoJher ryphOou IS
reported moving toward Honekonr. AMI
the inhabitants are preparing for the
worst One OF the most violent storms
in thirty years has devastated a large
amount Of territory.
The typhoon just passed ragged all dav.
Forty JunkS are ashore al this Dorr.
Canton IS the heaviest sufferer, hundreds
OF JunES there being DESTROYED. The
mortality OF Pearl River IS sai5 70 BE-
fully 1900 Floating bodies maaaca +ba
health, and there are grave fears OF an
epidemic
Wires are al down. and details are
coming In slowly Should the reports of
the second storm be true. Il viii be one
OF the worst disasters that have befaIls1
this coast in a century.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
MGR. GIBBONS IN ROME.

Pope Asks for Interview with the
Cardinal at Once.
Rome. July S1--Cardinal Gibbons. who
with a number OF other preIates ar
RED here from New York, is now rest
Ing from the fatigue Of his journey. He
has notified the Vatican Of his presence
in Rome, and the Pope has expressed a
desire to see him Immediately. The audi
ence probably viii take place Tomorrow
Many visitors, including a number Of
Americans. have already called on the
Cardinal 20 pay their respects
The Cardinal was last in Roma five
years ago, when he attended the conclave
that elected the present Pope.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
LANE FORCED OUT OF TOME
Trustees Unanimous in Accepting
Director,s ReSiennrinn

Port Deposit, Nd. July s1.-As q sequel
TO the trouble which some time ego rear
ed its head at the Jacob Tome Institute.
DR.. Francis Ransom Lane. at the request
of the board Of trustees, offered his res
ignation as director OF the institute The
board held a meeting and unanimously
voted TO accept it.
Dr. Lane was appointed director Of the
Tome Institute IN 1906 He came there
highly recommended, and was selected
from many applicants because Il was
thought his past training and experience
pointed to him as the best selection that
could be made.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
HAYES AT IRISH HOME.
American Winner of Marathon Race
Receives Great Ovation.

Receives Great Ovation.
London, July 31--John J. Hayes. the
winner Of the Marathon race. arrived last
night at Nenagh. North Tipperary, his
grandfather's home. and was welcomed
BY thousands.
Loud cheering and the discharge Of FIRE
works heralded the arrival Of his train.
As soon as Hayes alighted the crowd
seized him and hoisted him shoulder
high.
Il was with the greatest difficulty thac
Father Cunning finally prevailed upon the
people 70 allow Hayes 70 enter the car
riaSe that was waiting for him
But the crowd embarrassed the horses
from the carriage and dragged Il through
the streets in triumphaI procession 10 the
residence OF Hayes grandfather. where
he was presented 10 the members OF the
council.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
COMPLIMENT TO CANADA.
Mr. Fairbanks Writes Graceful Note
About Visit 10 Quebec.

N"V"N VII 10 NWNWEC
Ottawa. Ontario. July SIN writing
10 the governor general about The ter
centenary. Vice President Charles ".
Fairbanks. Of the United States. SAYS
1t gave me great pleasure 20 partici-
pate in the tercentennary celebration as
the representative of the United States
and II an utteranCe Of mine VIII tend 10
strengthen the natural attachment be
tween the people OF the United States
and the Dominion Of Canada. 7 shall feel
well repaid for NY visit. I regard II as
incumbent upon those charged with the
responsibility OF government IN both
countries. and my sense Of duty runs
with my personal desires 10 do what
ever may reasonably be done to augment
the present good feeling which so hap
ply exists between US"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

Misses Gingham Dresses. in plain col
CFS ana bright checks: high neck. q.
sleeves bCttOned in back: fun plafred
skirts finished with folds 10 match: sizes
= 70 Is
S each Regularly, $3.50 & SIS.
a lot OF Girls Dotted Swiss Dresses. in
pink. blue and tan; high OF low neck
some are trimmed with embroidery and
yaiencieEnes lace; sizes 70. u and Il
years
$3.50 each. Regularly 5000.
Girls Gufmpes>of India Iinon and Per
san lawn, trimmed with embroidery and
hne tucks; some have high neck and long
sleeves; others Dutch neck and short
sleeves; sizes TO Il
SOC, 69c, 95c, and SI-z5 each.
Regularly 75c to $50.
Also a lot Of Misses SIX Junpar
Dresses. IN all the new plain shades and
polka cot effects; some are trimmed with
narrow silk braid. others with lace Ins=r-
ton, plated skirt finished with deep fold.
sizes Il 70 Is
$3.50 each. Regularly SIS and SIS.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

4 lot OF Chiidren's White and COlored
Lawn Dresses. trimmed with Valencienues
insertion and embroidery; short sleeves,
1uu plated skirts
SI.OO each. Regularly SI.5o.
4 lot Of Childrel's Percale Dresses. in
neat checked and figured Effects some
made Jumper style. others with low neck
and short sleeves; fuu plated skirts
SI.25 each. Regularly $500.
A lot OF ChIldren's Fine La7vu Dresses.
black, blue and red rings on white
ground; low neck; kimono sleeves; fun
plated skirts
SI95 each. Regularly Se.5o.
A lot OF ChIdren's Fine Lawn Jumper
Dresses, in blue, pink, lavender. and
green dots. kimOnO sleeves. full plated
skirts: finished with border OF same;
sizes 10 a
SOS each. Regularly 500.
Third fo0r-G -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Special Sale of
Girls and Misses Dresses.

announce the arrival OF another Girls and Misses Sum
Wv mer Dresses which offer fourth third less than
regular prices.
They all this seasons goods up in sensible and attractive
styles, including the popular jumper effects