davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-13

Big salmOn-clear, south wind, 42 above.
 Yukon Crossing-oloudS calm, 70 above,
 selkirE-cloudy, calm, S6 above. Coffee creek-Cloudy, calm, 47 above stewurt-Cloudy, calm, 46 above. ogllvIe-Cloudy, calm, 48 above. Dawson-Cloudy, north wind, 39 ab've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
SEASONS GREAT GAME
Being PLAYED TODAY

the same Institution and held one
q the largest football rallies ever
held IN the city. Accompanied 81
tbs u" band and a long line u
automobiles carrying the Old
grads. aboat 500 rootefa. unique
y aitired. marched up and aown
Seattle's principal thorouEhfarea
holding up the traffic and arrest
ina the attention ~ the paaaarxby
tarouEh the paradc's aarati0n.
This parade was something u an
indication 81 the spirit u enthus
taaln which exists at the university
Yesterday another big rally wns
held on the football field Ia which
about zoo colieEiRns and co eds tooh
part. Addresses By the alumni and
prominent studenta were made. and
a general enthusiastic frame q
mtnd pervaaed the stadent BODY.
The sale II tickets for the Eaaae
u today oasrnna all other sales
for previous games The Iowa
town ticket sellers aola cut a uum.
Der % times and kept the manager
busy supplying their demands From
Indications Of this advances sale az
tickets and from the prospects %
fine football weather. everything
points toward one of the largest
football crowds ever out fog a
gridiron battle IN Seattle. Manager
Rasmussen IL planning upon accom-
nodating about 5000 persona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Hosiery Offerings

Women'a fast-black. fleece lined. hos
ieFy. hemmed or ribbed top; seamless
Warm and durable. Special. iSc pair T.
, pairs. 2Sc.
Women's siIk lisle and cotton hosiery.
ia green. navy, oSblood, pink, light blue.
also black. Special, 2Sc pais.
Children's fast black. fine ribbed
fleece-lined. cotton hosiery Medium
weight. double sole, reinforced knee
Warm and durable. Special, i8c pair.
Children's iast-biaCh ribbed cotton
hose. double sole, soc and knee: spliced
heel n sefViCeable stocking lor school
wear Special, lsc pair. 2 pairs. 2sc.
Mems hali-hosc. special. lac pair. m
attractive assortment ~ Mems fancy
novelty hah-hose in She seasons lase
styles lnciUdCd are plain colo,s. piaids
checks, stripes and polka dots, cmbrac-
ing cotton ard fancy silk iislc hose Ex-
eep''onal values az ths price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
DORARD0 WINS FROM
HAYES IN MARATHON

Daring The cioae II the race
Hnycs goula make occasional
iampa forward. but wouia be over
taken By tha strong. consistent run.
ming % the italian Hayes weak
ened IN the last half mile. vhleh
host the rare for him. Richard
Croker fired the starting pistol 81
pis&A The crowds ehoered their
respective favorites as they took
the lead darina the long race. The
dirt aud cindeF track vas In fine
condition. O. measured ten lapa 10
the mile.
Dorando's time last aight vas
nearly n ninutca faster than the
time ~ Hayes Olympic victory AZ
Shepherds Bush. Londoa. last sum.
mer AZ that time norando ied
bat fell eloas - the tape frum es.
haassion and was pulled across the
line. for which he was disqualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
pORTLAND'S NORTHWEST
Team ANNOUNCED

team are; Joe Curtis. ~ tho San
Franclaco team. shortatop, Olson,
% Hutchinson. third base, Ed Ken.
needy, or Fred Ort. thu latter OF
Lynn. Mass. first base; McCrodie,
Dunn, OF Spokane, Jimmy Smites
formerly OF Oakland; Jimmy Me.
Hale. outnelder. Jimmy SHIN. or
new man from Cleveland. second
base, Rosa. Ferrarla. Hartman.
rinnanco aud several others. 60 be
aelectod later. pitchers. Walter
Framhcs aud Fourier, Of Aberdeen,
catchera, MeCrcdi~la also nego
tiating with Frisco Tor Harry Mel.
choir. for the Northwestern teams
outf~ld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Seasonable Domestics

Good quality heavy shifting. - inches
wide IN fast eoIoes, special, loo yard.
Excellent grade 81 outing flannel in aAaort-
ed light and darn patterns. suitable weight
for night gowns. special l0s yard
Dress ginghams % inches vide IN assorted
pink. blue and red checks. special SC a yard.
Flannelettes in y variety OF pretty patterns
for wrappers and dresses. Hard finish fab
rio. Special 1Lse yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

arena and Il veas easily demon srs.
ed that Atteil had met his msscs
Attell seemed 20 lack consi.vres
and his blows did not hsvs fis cis
time steam. and his ses.yslsdAis y
was faulty. IL 10 tsal.ss~a East ga
tell stalled.
Welsh ahosss thu. be- We
clever Iona Fse.s rissssg ses rsusi6
no. bosh ssggss ~itt s'esS 80
yanta.. stt.ll claimed aztec the
finht thst q bend lnliavs& IN tgate'
ms had rstsrsss. sis~ ard ala. s@s
seis-t h" gave s@@s sssasc@0Pss4
him Th@ nkst @ase whsNs@sse9 BY
5000 raAs rFs ass lsme e6Nn@ne ss
Is 20 "a &tt.ll
ins srstbess y rsaee tasaa Waa oUe
ias.ispsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Cloves

Rnit gloves tof women
and children. special. s6C
pair
oauntlee gloves for child
Fvn. special. Soc pair.
Olacc- flnishsd Stoves.
knoWn for weas and duFa
bility. OveFueam seven. two
clasp style: black. whlte
anG popular shades ~
brown. saa. 0tblood. gray.
aavy and greece, special. CSC
q pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

%omVhs pure ~Aits knit
c0ywes covers, gega~y Nas~4t
1Sq
W0mVas vests, fasnuyec.
tWTeFs sscUNda. and
slimhsis lms~gf~cs iw some
lnssancse, tee.
Chltdg~ns rssts end
paata, IN cream cssAos. sYe.eSc
lined. sSC gRrment
&OmcRs uni0N suits, of
pesrc uNiS@ cssslO@. }egssy
ribbed, bOc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Washington and o. a. c.
to Meet on Varsity
Campus.

The big elevenS reprUHeutinN the
University % WashinEtou and the
Oregon Agricultural College are
battling on DennY Field. varsity
campus. today for the football
championship OF the North west
Rightly speaking. the WashiuEtou
Institution 10 the only one which
70 fightins for the championship.
a. the O. A. G. has no claim 10 II
even n II does win today Should
tho oFegons secure the game the
championship will be a vague Ia
tangible thing ard who posaesssa
u viii BE uaknown.
last night the Footers of the uui.
yernity joined with the alamnl Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
McCredie VIII Manage
Team; Casey, Coast
Team.

Walter McCredle. manager and
Part owner OF the Portland baseball
team, has given out his probable
iln0.up for the Portland Northwest.
arn league team which he SAYS he
will manage himself Pearl Casey,
captain Of last years Portland
team. will manage the Portland
Coast leaguers.
some OF the players whom Nc
Creole SAYS will play with the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Children's Toques and Bonnets

Toques knitted Of soft yarn in attractive
asd serviceable colorN Navy blue. red
gray and brown in pretty striped eombiua-
tons. 25e.
Toques IN gray. brown, navy or red. lSc
BeaFclo'h bonnets tor little girls. brown.
navy. red or white, Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

Manufacturers sample lines OF
Blankets. some slightly soiled. Sin
gle and double-bed sizes. White,
gray and plaids. in ail-cotton, mixed
wool and cotton and Atwood, are spe-
cialIy low priced.
Also included in this assortment are
two hundred pairs OF white or gray
lo4 Affection Blankets. specially
priced az 4sc pair.
Full BEDSIDE hemmed crochet Bed
spreads: special. 62c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Italian Defeats American
by Sixty Yards in
Long Race.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
~ Y Nov. IA Dorado Pletri ~
Capri Italy. last Night demonstrat.
% that ke was master over John
Hayes o. this city In the FensWal
cf the Marathon race. The distance
was 20 miles aSs yards. Dorando
isadlng practically all the way and
wtnning by 50 yards. Hayes took
the lead five times bat only for a
fee seconds each time. Dorandos
time was 2 a: 20 IS. and Hayes.
a:tssa5 IL. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
EAGLES ROOST
ABOVE OWLS

Despite their Droverbial vissneas,
the Owls last nighs lost two out
of three gam6s 10 the Eagles ia the
= A. g. bowling tournament. Frank
Holland Of the Eagles got the
feathers with q total Of $50 and the
highest single game score Of 7i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Handkerchief

Women's sheer crossbar Handker-
chiefs, with prettily embroidered de-
sign in corner, l0c; 3 for Csc.
Women's extra fine quality hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs. six in
fancy purse box. $40 box.
Mems good quality fancy colored
uandkcrchicts. l5c each.
Childrcn's fancy boxed initiated
Hapdkerehicfs. box of three, 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

iIneW finished TovcAnm
edges auG tne@rticm. scom /
to . i@cAca ia Width, &c and
1%c yard. 8
Fancy IaearsN1 meta. az
inches In width suitable for
waists. Soc gasd
Heavy mscsA HflG n~s
banas am Atis Embroidered
gssUa@Slo1g Wfs@css. whltw.
BLACK, cIGAsR. navy. hra~G
bSr ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Hebrew Puts Up Tame Ex-
hibition Against Clev-
er Opponent

LOS ANGELES. Nov Z" -
Freddie welsh. the nrBish lad WHO
first jumped into fistis prominence
by going Packey Mcfarland IS
rounds to draw, last night out.
claased and received a decision
over Afe Attell. fcafherwelght
champion. Ia a ibround bout before
Jeffries club.
Nelsh's clsvernsss ss~"'sssrip.
testwork and sss..H<lys tScs.cs evs~
asosn-s The beat ever s-~sn In l.scel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

'hpsce IN the third. was nons So0
col hpnulod and oaa baaten by ~
termath. Results
tuturitv course So FrnnCis won.
MlN Amelia second silver Stocking
Third Time, III 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Corsets soc, 81

M excellent sssdr,u emit
Og S1w priced c~ysess. tn
clsassing the "g4sanoA, de-
signed WITH .enG sSigs. thS
cloth @atGatiaa saysgsi'
sne has ss0lc@ in@ seaasnS
Price, Soc.
yh@ 'S'rawSs' CDc,sni IL d
eg@AR .glgbim foys~i. for
SDwH& wlsts 80 slender fiK
Gses s'stcw, a,tc,
AasW sSsaav ue@ EoiSsts al
eA.sl@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

ara RE tfSsk muddy Is.u,d @i.s%S
v'Vr @9sSt aBJ gsv"Fi,sa w6ia sWc
,ssa S'i. GnR ~ lh~ hsst Govt a. ~
lhe Ssb cas- the f1JrRs whom
Doutsgh AAs.S SsAt s1iS Pullman in
Ia dRve Mabel Honandor, first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

Special S0c-Outing Flannel Gowns of exceptionally
good value Made OF pink blue striped. good weight
outing flannel. with plain yoke and turnover collar An
other style with collar IN plain pink blue.
match striped color Finished with sk embroidered seal
lop These Gowns are wide and Of regulation length
Sl00-Long Kimonos, OF KiRono Flannelette. in navy
blue black grounds. with dainty floral designs Broad
collar. trimmed with bands OF floral design. Heavy cord
TO tie Very wide and long garments.
$i2S-Long Kimonos. in several attractive patterns
An exceptionally pleasing garment; is made Of Kimono
fanneettc in dark eolors with Persian design with sucks
shoulders and back Puff sleeves with urnback cuffs
Front and cuffs trimmed with satin bands Other gar
ments OF heavy quality cotton CREPE navy blue all black
light blue with white bands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Ladies HONS Journal Patterns for December NOw Ready
Satin Stripe Challies,
Special 33c Yd.

Sixty late styles of Satin-Stripe Challies.
in rich Persian designs. floral effects, bow
knot patterns aud polka-dots; also sold-eolor
Satin-Stripc Challies, including cream, light
blue, navy, reseda, gray sna old rose An
eYceilen, material for house garments waists
ana kimonoS. Width, % inches. Special.
Sc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

man thlgd, Time, ssreli won . sm
Man s eScond. Royal Ben 'D''
1t2I .--, !. is2s
First luclfer me1eh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

y. Van Presley. retiring captain
% the Broadway football eleven.
vas yesterday presented with tbs
King Bros. pennant for the beet
individual work on the Broadway
eleven In the Lincoln Broad way
game. sparger received the pen.
nant for Lincoln.
The football inclined among the
alumni Of the Ballard high school
viii resurreet the m0leskinn from
the cobwebs on next Saturday.
when they meet the Ballard high
eleven at 1880 ,. m. at the Ballard
ball park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

Messalne Waists trimmed with rows Of
insertion ard 'ueks placed between insertion.
Fancy yoke and collar 81 lace and medallions I.
new pointed sleeves. Hlrs. pink and white
Sizes. 81 20 81 Special. 81 g5 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
VeiIiings

Small, medium and large Ons''",
Dotted, Fancy Mesh, Hair.Lin' '''
Tuxedo Veilings. in PLAN O'''4
brown, navy, red and white 'pe.s''''
priced at lOc, l5c and Us yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

~ SD
= Mile and q EiNtoonth Dcutch-
land won Bibt pullQRn srcoud.
Fred Bent THIRD Time. lsAN 1-b
hilo and fifty ynrds Lady NlcB
won, Minpie second. rhe English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Ribbons

This season is one in which Rlo
bonS arc a conspicuous feature u
dress and hat trimmings. kOOO''
for girdics, sashes and hair bows a'''
popular, All-Silk Taffeta RiSSei'''I
21z-inch. 9c yard 2}4 inch, llf y'''
81 inch, i9c yard; s7s-insh, z!t yS''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

Tailored Waists Of Indian Head. shirt front.
some with small platte and Gibson shoulder.
others with ain. plaits plain back. Numbered
collar and euffs. Sises ~ 60 ~. Special.
81 6s each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Notions, Toilet Articles.
Jewelry, Umbrellas

MILITARY WAIST BELTS, lOc--H.a
waist securely in back, and lengthen r..
WITCH HAZEL, lsc bottle-Purs !.
titled extract large size bottle.
26-INcH UMBRELLAS, 9Sc-r,.
variety Of fancy handles fabric is good ou,,
ity American taffeta
GOLD-PLATED NECKLACES X
Bead pendants in imitation turquoise. IA.
coral and other settings.
BEAUTY PINS. 25c set-cold-ol,,...
set Of six.
FANCY GOLD-FILLED BARRETTrs
4Se-In rose and green gold finish; some :.
ieweled.
EARRINGS, Soc pair--screw and ul.r,
less styles gold-fiiled wires. set with i,ss,.
ton pearl, coral turquoise or mai.bl.es
beads.
BELT BUCKLES. 23c-Rose and u.u
gold finishes; bright and oSidized silver q.
ishes.
FANCY TOILET SETS. si.4s-ccssx
OF brush, comb and mirror; gold-plated, Vs.
fancy floral backs
WHITE COMES. 4sc--The popular Me-.
curry Wing designs; stone-mounted.
WHITE STONE. HAT PINS. 4sr -
2sc-Superior quality; new shapes loag
stems
PUFF JARS AND HAIR RECEIVERS
39c--Cut-gfass designs with silSef-piass|
tops.
FANCY SASH PINS, 4sc-Larigs v.ss,
Of novel effects; some with Jewels, ohm
with miniatures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

Apto oso thtgS TINT. i;0s f-b.
Mile and fifty yarSa selling AT
termath won, Mabel HQllaUdor aco-
.ond, Lampadrome third. Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

aes Bingham Aprons.
m navy blue or brown
ss@c&s. Made pnn.
cess style. without
sleeves. practically GOV.
isg the entire dress.
t.1rwe pockets and wide
es~4.
<hr-Covsr.Ail Cling.
Aan APRONS, with long
@saevgs. NAVY hlus or
kfu@H checks
8sc-Tsa ni Aprons. Of
Amoossgs Bingham.
VERY boaG and " side.
eth large packets Navy
blue. pima or brown
eAerAa.
ss~ - White lawn
ApFouS. WITH biN and
bFwtell@s Particularly
esaitahss fog cooking
arAo.lRt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
AT EMERYVHLE.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. go Tne
weather az Emeryvlllo was showery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26
Separate Skirts UndeFpriced

Skirts os good quality panama cloth black.
brown aud navy blue. Gofei flare effect.
nicely tailored Finished with three BIAS
satin bands. satin buttons down front. Spec
ial. SJAS.
Skirts oi black panama cloth. full gored
flarcd effect panel front, trimmed with butt
tons and finished with wide bias told Large
sizes included. Special. Sass.
Skirts Of good quality black panama. fall
flare. with tabor stitched seams Tune ei-
feet. deliberately trimmed with satin OF tat
feia Buttons of aame. Special Sn7S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

pesticoa,s Of black and white checked imi-
ss.ica heaths,hioom. shi'rcd and stitched
iiUunc... finished with bias ba.ds. Special
7ss
Black Fe',coars. 81 French s.teen and ,mi-
ts,ion h.s,hesbicon. Iul-ilare flounces.
tucked and embroidered ruff.es. Special.
$l4s
pettico4,s III gos,d quality taffcta silk.
many shad.. including san. garnet. blue. old
sosc. brown, green. heliotrop. and change
able Accordion plated. shirrea and tailor
stitched slouncss. Special s395.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-26

Fancy silk and lawn bows Sc each
Fancy bows, Jabots anA Stock, &c, l5C
and 2sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

type that I have just described. partic-
Ularly If they know how 10 play POLO
and are hOspitabIe-
Among the best-knOwn members OF
the Meadow Brook colony are the Clar-
ence Mackays. who have one Of the
most luxurious and beautiful places on
the island, at Harbor HuI. near Ros-
Ign, where they dispense hospitality all
the year round True, neither OF them
hunts But Clarence AIackay races and
plays polo. and living there virtually
from one years end 10 the other. he
and his wife exercise in many partlcu-
lars the authority, and enjoy the pres
uge Of the lord and lady OF the manor.
Then there is August Belmont, with
his married son and popular daughter
in-'aw and his younger boys.
he usually gives a dance al his place
on the eve Of the opening Of the spring
and fail racing season at Belmont Park
There are also Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
A Havemeyer. who have q villa az
Hampstead. surrounded by magnifcent
old trees that give a sense Of rest and
comfort Mrs Havemeyer was Miss
Sands, Of New York, and her sister,
Anna Sands. one Of the most cOnspicu-
Gus and ubiquitous figures in society,
has b. reason OF her intimacy with
Mrs. Cr-den Mills. received the so5riquet
Of THE Maid Of the Hills"
Mrs. Whitney, who was Miss Gertrude
Nanderbilt, and who is the eldest siSter
OF Cornelius, Alfred, and Reggie Van
deIbnt,' is one Of the most gifted women
of our fashionable world, and without
neglecting her social obligations or her
maternal duties, manages 10 put IN SO
much of her time in hard work in her
studio with her chisel, as to relieve
herself Of all imDUtatiOn Of being one OF
those drOnes that, according 70 popular
writer's, constitute the bulk and the
bane OF New York society. Dorothy
Whitney, her sister-in-law, now in
Europe, with her companion, Miss Bend
occupies. when IN this country. the
place which Harry Payne Whitney used
as his Long Island home during the life
time OF his father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

are sojourning at the Hotel Lamborn
for the remainder Of the month.
The following residents Of Washing
ton have registered at Atlantic City
hotels during the week:
Hotel BortOn-K- Hess, Mrs. Julius
DueIiring, W. F. Hearst and wife. N
Morgan, Z. Ecketew' Mrs J. Waldre,
The Bouvier-AIiss Julia Ia Double
day.
Beach Villa-John Duffy, Marie Duff
~.
r. h Middlehauf, ". d. MiddiehaUff,
Alline @. Weeks.
Hotel CIarendon-W. Donaldson and
wife, J. M EggiestOn, DR.. NJ. Z. Tu-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wayne, Mrs.
c L. Cooke, Mrs. r. L. Powers, Miss
HogUe, X. w. Thatcher.
Hotel Chalfonte-Aiss Q. Newton,
Walter H Klopfer and wife, Mrs john
Z. Williams and daughter, Miss Louise
Williams, Mrs. George +. Dudley, Mrs.
Samuel II. Moore, s. i. Hilton and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Guthridse, Mrs.
Charles G. Thorne. Miss Frances NJ.
Thorn. "; c. Keegan and wife, Miss
Clara Ruth, Joseph o. Reed, N D, Ida
y. Reed, Fred CasSens Reed. Sadie ..
Moore, Miss R. c Korn, Miss Pullman.
Cornell Inn-LuIu b. Thorn.
The CurTan-Dr. Sueger, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. +. Garrett.
The CoLwyn-Mrs. r. P. Currie.
Hotel ChetwOOde-E. NJ Hood and
family. T c. Leavis and wife
Hotel Dennis-Dr. and Mrs. H g
HSTrcw, Mrs c. Hayden, Mrs J. W.
Lion, Charles T. Creepy, DR.. and Mrs.
S. o. Richey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Percy
Meyers, Mrs; s. I. Meyers, Miss Nellie
6, Bauer Rr; Walter A. Wells, Miss
Blaine Mallon. ROdrick Mallon, Beatrice
Mallon, Adele y. Mallon, Allen 3.
Clark. Dorothy p Clark, Mrs. Walter
Ebbitt House-NIrs. ]. Lindsey, Miss
J. Lindsey.
Hotel Francis-J. ]. Campbell, ]. w.
Campbell and wife, Mrs. G. B. Emery.
Haddon Hall-Henry W. Sampson, W.
H Matthews and wife, Mrs. a. T. Brit
ton, J. Britton, l. r. Mcdonald and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. SaviIle, Miss
Saville, MI and Mrs. l. E Kitchener.
Beale Bloomer. Mr.: and Mrs. Arthur
Padre, Mrs B. f. Kelly, ]. w. Thomp-
son arc wife, son and nurse, Alexander
Hensay. T. H. Pillsbury, G. d. Carpen-
ter.
Hollands BoarcwaIk-M. F. Mangan,
Hotel HOlmhurst-C. H. Franzonf and
wife, Kate II. Franzoni
Halcyon Hali-Mrs. J. seely.
Hot-' lrOquoiS-Eugene J. HALLS Gins
II. r 'nard, Mrs. Lester Henry Tyler
Hotter Jackson-Ed b Nye, Miss FIIa
! Downs, Mrs. NJ. A Johnson Mrs + n
johnson. r. H. johnson.
hOLSl hrAloSl 1C-- - L. W. mdrSrath W.
II. Ernest. r. Wines.
Hotel LOrraine-Mlss E. P. Fisher
Miss z. F. Butterheld, Mr. and Mrs
/ d J. Donovan. Master ]. P. Donovan,
Miss c. Whitesell.
Hotel Lamborn-C. J. Walker. wife
a1ii son.
Hotel Lawrence-T. Y. Tealer and
+ wife: Miss J. VI. Tealer.
Hotel Morton-Mrs. E. c. Kennedy.
NJ A Murphy, D. c. Stuart Miss n
/ A. McKenney, Miss F. Head. w. A.
/ McKenney.
| Melrose Hall-Miss Minnie Sharps
I Hotel Majestic-Mrs. Janney, Mrs. r
/ W. Seton. r. Dineall NJ. Duvan. DIR. r.
K Washington
! Hotel MonticellO-Mrs. W. NJ. Wallace
and children, Mrs. J. Rock, Miss NJ
/ Archer, Mrs. W. Hoard.
: Hotel New Eugland-Miss~ c. A. Krey
( z. p. Bartly and wife, 7. G. Clark Miss
Mary Mally, Miss Lizzie Nally, Miss
Louisa AIally. Miss Lenora MaIly. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20

f. RiIy, J. A. Waldey. Mrs J. L. Bark
er. Miss Gail, DR.. P. Firman.
Hotel New Berkeley-Mrs- H Ches-
well
Hotel Ponce de Leon-AIr. and Mrs.
]. A. GER, Miss Collins, Mrs. Kent
worthy and family, T. =. McGOuldrick
F F. Esler. ". F. Brown and family
Hotel PennhuTst-Mrs. D. V. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Johnson.
Hotel Raleigh-Mrs. s J. Moore. R J
Schwartz, Mary Schwartz, A Leaman
Mrs. NJ ScailOn-
Hotel Rudolf-W. b. Fitzpatrick, "
II. belong. Mr.. DeLacy.
Seaside House-AIrs. W. S. Harlan
Frank J. Moses. Mrs. W. p. Van Wick
lie. B. c. Williams. Miss Mary F.
Sweeney.
Hotel sothern-Mr. and Mrs B. F
Undrea, s. o. Spice, W. H. Church, F
A Kendall, B. T. Anderson, W H.
Harper, jr-
Hotel Stickney-J. Morrison and wife
George Hilton.
The Shoreham-Mrs. NJ. Krechelt
Miss z. Krechelt. J S Skinner. L A
skinner, J. d Skinner, J. st. Clair Ham
by
Hotel Strand-Mrs. Coates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-20
PhiIadeIphia's Premier Beauty

This young lady. the exquisite beauty
OF whose complexion has aroused the
greatest admiration amongst the MEM
bers of Philadelphia fashionable
younger set, recently coLA5ed to a few
girl friends the secret OF her extraOrdi-
nary facial Ioveliness- The secret could
not remain one long. and gossip in so
ciety circles tells US that this Young
woman had been greatly annoyed by
many dark brown frecEles. which OBJ
stinately defied removal until she be-
came a user Of Nadinola Facial Cream.
With It's aid, however, she not only
quickly and easily banished these un-
slightly blemishes, but was also rejoiced
TO find her skin left IL every way more
beautiful than before-healthy. clear.
soft, and velvety. with ali the fresh
ness and exquisite loneliness OF a per
feet complexion Nadinola Cream Is
sold In every high-class drug store, 59c
and 81 the package.
Sold BY Peoples Pharmacy, O'DonneIl.
Henry Evans, Thompson. and other
druggists.