davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
MICHIGAN CLUB MEETS.
State Association Entertains With
Musical and Literary Programme.

TIE Michigan Club held sts regular
semi-monthiy meeting last evening al
Pythian Temple
After the business meeting Miss Maggie
Gum gave a piano solo. and Miss Dunn
gave a recitation. after which progress
sive euchre was played Light refresh
ments were served
Among those present were 3Ir. and Mrs
II. Y. Bisbee Mr. and Mrs p. a Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs J. a. Fenton. M.
and Mrs II. J. Hines. Nj and 8ITs-
Clarence Lewis. III and Mrs s l.
Newman 1Ir and Mrs BurridEa VII
son. M and Mrs J. n WalcOtI. m and
Mrs. H. c. Pierce. Mrs OrviIIe A. CaIkins,
Mrs Tunis Hicks. Mrs II. J. Robinson.
Mrs Frank L Jackson. the Misses Dunn.
Maggie Dunn. Flora Pierce. Pearl Pierce
3IeSsrS J. p Wilson Wells 2 Harvey.
W. l. Agnew. Blen Weldon. Richard
Newman Jason Waterman. Russell
Hicks. and DR. Stewart c. Johnson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
ARKANSAS SOCIETY FORMED.
western state Residents Effect Or
ganizatiOn by EIectinE Officers.

About fifty residents Of the State of
Arkansas met at the Pythian Temple
last evening for the purpose Of forming
an Arkansas Club.
A temporary organization was effected
by the election Of Representative John G
Floyd chairman and Charles NJ Clark
secretary A committee OF five was an
pointed on resolutions. consisting Of p
L Givens. Miss A. Z Summerville. Mrs
& Buchanan. Mrs. P KinSOn, and Mss
Pickering
musical programme was given. This
VIII be a feature Of future gatherings
II Is predicted that the club viii comRare
favorably with any Of its kind in the
city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
NUTMEG" MEN MEET. II,
Connecticut CIub Of Washington
Gives Annual Smoker.

Gives Annual Smoker.
The annual smoker of the. Connecticu4
Club OF Washington was held las. even
ing at the G. a. R. Hall Henry n
Camp. 70: several years president Of the
organization, was in the chair.
The principal address was given bv
James T. Du Bots. who spoke on The
principal Of American citizenship The
political situation in Connecticut" was
discussed by NJ. E. O'Brien. and Can't
H Buckingham also spoke. Henry p
Holden. Of Cincinnati. gave talk on the
character and early life of Mr.. Taft.
After the social session. a short b41sf-
ness meeting vsas held. at which the fol4
lowing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President. II. n. Camp. vice
president. E. J Thompson: secretary
treasurer. George y Stranahan- board
Of directors from the first district O. 6
Firman; second district. E. A Hin: third
district. E N Tilden: fourth district. y
s. Bliss; board Of directors from the
State at large, c. o. Buckingham. P. J
Sheehan. and F. T. Knight
Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
ADDRESS STATE CLUB.
Missouri Natives Hear speech by
Representaffve Alexander

The regular monthly meeting of the
Missouri Club was held last evening AT
Pythian Temple, there being the usual
large attendance Lee T Robinson pre-
sided.
]. W Alexander. Representative OF the
Third Missouri district, was the speaker.
giving On address on Missouri" He
told Of political ideals and development
OF the country, and ended with a tribute
10 Gov J. W Folk. and his successor.
F H Hadley, gOvernOr-elect
A musical programme consisting Of a
vocal solo by Miss Ruby Todd Thur
mond; a piano selection by Miss Elizabeth
Winston. and a vocal solo by F. A.
LANCE. was given Refreshments followed
and a social hour was INDUCED in.
Missouri being the watchYord
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
NO SUNDAY ADDRESS.
!. VI. {. 4. Members VIII Attend
Services at Convention Hall.

\. VI. {. 4. Members VIII Attend
Services at Convention Hall.
The regular sunday afternoon address
at the y. VI G. A. viii not take place
to-day. because Of the Iarse number Of
members who wiz attend the services at
Convention Han al go o'clock. where
several bishops Of the Episcopal Church.
who are here 70 attend the conservation
Of Rev. Alfred Harding. D D. VIII be
present
This afternoons meeting is nonsecta-
rian. and ali Christian workers through
out the city have been invited 10 take
part
The subjects Of the addresses are: The
city The nation and The world
for Christ The speakers viii be Bishop
Darlington. Of Harrisburg Bishop Talbot.
Of Central Pennsylvania, and Bishop
WoOdcock. OF Kentucky.
Music viii be furnished By the Marine
Band. under the leadership Of Lieut.. San
lehman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
As-nssin Is Sentenced

Paris. Jan. 22-Benedetti. the Corsician
who. On December 81. fred two revolver
bullets at Prime Minister Clemenceau
through one Of the windows OF the lat
ter's Office, because he had been refused
permission TO open lottery when Glen
enceaU was minister Of the interior. was
to-day sentenced 10 one months imprfs-
onme0r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
PAPERS READ TO SOCIETY.
biological Body Holds Regular
Meeting at Cosmos Club.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Biological Society OF Washington. al the
Cosmos Club last night, papers bearing on
scientific subjects were read, after which
DR.. John c. Everman, OF the Department
OF Agriculture. gave an address on Fed
eraI control OF fisheries
He dwelt on legislation effected IN the
States and Canada in regard 20 fish.
game. and birds He favored laws that
would be as effective in one State as an
other.
An interesting paper was read by r.
r. Phillips on the bee industry. He said
that. outside OF scientific bodies. II was
mot generally known that bees are sub
.jeCt TO diseases New York State. he
said, had done much in exteminating The
disease germs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD.
Nearly 300 Boys and Girls VIII Try
for Higher Grades in schools.


Nearly so boys and girls wiz take the
examinations for the higher grades next
Friday. The board OF education long ago
decided It was a waste Of time 70 wait
until the end Of the school year. when
the pupils were for enough advanced
IN The month OF January 10 so into higher
grades.
This years graduating classes are
larger than in several years.
When the second part Of the year be
gins there VIII be many transfers q
teachers whose designations have been
accepted by the board
II school circles the question q a
teachers retiring fund is stin being dis
CUssed. and meetings viii be held during
The next ten days TO further consider the
matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
COMMANDER BROWNE HERE.
Attends Meeting OF Council of Army
and Navy Union.

J. Edwin Browne. Of Baltimore. newly
appointed national commander. attended
ton Of the Army and Navy Union yes
terday afternoon AZ the Hotel Regent
Tie new officer issued several orders Of
interest 10 members Of the union. and
gave his promise 20 be in Washington at
the tine OF the celebration. on February
u He urged the local men 10 build up
the order in this city.
The council disposed OF a quantity Of
routine business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24

Alfred Harding. D. D. Rev. Richard p.
Williams. Rev. Thomas J. Packard D. D.
Melville Church. esq, J. HOidsworth
Gordon. ESQ. Charles II. Stanley. esq.
Committee OF arrangements-On behalf
Of the cathedral co neil, Canon Brate-
nahI. d D.. Rev James II. ". Blake.
Canon De Vries. Pm. D, Rev. George T.
Dudley, Rev Edward s Dunlap. Rev G.
Ernest Smith. d. D. D c. L. Arch
deacon R P Williams
VIII Begin Bethlehem Chapel.
Among the episcopal duties which viii
fan 10 Bishop Harding. viii be the cathe-
dral project
On Mount St AIban. early in the
spring. the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Nativity, which is part Of the cathedral
structure. viii be begun. Hope Is ex-
pressed that after the commencement AZ
that work It win go forward Five nil
lion dollars viii be required to finish It.
The cathedral on Mount St. Alban is
TO be q national cathedral Rishop Hard
Ing viii see that in every particular the
plans OF Bishop SatterIee are carried cut
10 the letter. It is pointed ont that hard
work and perseverance viii be necessary
20 raise funds for this building. blt the
bishop has the assurance that the mem
bers Of his church viii support him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
WILL BECOME
BISHOP MONDAY
Conservation of DR.. Harding
to Be Impressive.
TAKES PLACE IN TRINITY
Bishop futile, of Missouri, Will
Preside at Ceremonial.
TAKES PLACE IN TRINITY

Solemn Procession of Bishops,
Priests, DeacOns, and Laymen VIII
Mark the Opening Of the Services,
Which VIII Move in Three Sec
tiOnS-Seryices viii Begin in
Trinity Church at II O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
List of Guests.
The guests were.


c G. Isaacs. past -aud rnasts- C the Kri-h-=
Teu-plEE q MARYLAND; George z Teatrar Hs1-y
K Simpson. " n CiseL joan " Nac-her-1-
Park Sehrins, Latiaer 3. Stiae- Ce=Es J. 2Ius-e-
r. Harvey Given IL L. Da--erl-l james 4 Vet
more, Greed y Fulton. Alexlndsr Grant Ger
Franklin G.. ButterfeId. q Ve-u1nt. Ceorge B.
Abrams Rcbert Arlog-. q. YCrSs AtTee Charles
T. Benjamin. joseph p. Bennett samuel : Bar
cett, EIlery J.. B-E1t. Louis T. Csl,au- Hem T.
CZtreI. George 2 C1rsou. John =. DAVIS J1se-l
il EEEieston. George " Flshe-. Al5er- g.. F-1T5
Henry Franc Henri Franz T. TheodUe Frehls
Adam Gaddls- GeOEge z Gai6is. George t5l1z--
BC7-is Goldsmith Daniel f5oodacre Delaware VI.
Harrington. Archibald e. HLlle-r. John b. Irrizu5
William ". Jones. John A. joyce. Charles T. A.
Loe-asr, james H McIrtos5. Alexander Ncker5ch1r
Daniel J. 3Iscsrty. Henry Morgan. Ceu-e J.
Mueller. John NaSs, William y No-tl1-ha-l- Isaac
Pearson. Clsrles p. PeDnebzker. BENJAMIN +.
Queen. james : Roy. James A. sample. He7rv h.
SIIHSon. Luther q slater. B1T-hcle1-ev F. Sultt.
james =. smith, " Hsui2tCn SMITH William j..
Svsn. William + Thoz-scn. ALERT 4 Van
Deussn William T. Walker. Prank A. VARIED.
John F. Wild Richard T. Williams C1arlsz :
Wills. George Wright, William Fl. WU1dET. and
John Y WUrdemz1u-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-24
BANQUET BY MASONS
Thirty-fiFSt Annual Event
Held at Hotel Reuter-.
FRATERNALISM IS ExTOLLED
Grand Master Henry h. simpson
Presides as TOastmaster and Makes
the Opening Address-Gives Brief
Resume OF the Order and Urges
Members TO Increase Membership.

F'raterneiism, its virtues and benefits.
its relation 10 civic and national life and
10 the progress Of the country. was ex-
tolled in Song and story at the thirty
first annual banquet Of the Masonic Vet
ieran Association. at the Hotel Fritz
Reuter-, last nignt.
More than fifty members and guests al
tended 4 short business meeting was
held prior TO the dinner, when several
new members were taken into the organ
ization- Those elected were. Augustus
Coolidge. past grand master. J. Harry
Cunningham, past master; Henry 4. John
son, master Of G. c Whiting Lodge: VII
iiaEn Hamilton Nichols. grand master OF
MasOns in Texas. and Cvcrge ". Pratt.
Made Opening Address.
Venerable Brother Henry K. Simpson
grand master, F. A A II, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, presided as toastmas-
ter and made the opening address.
After a brief but hearty welcome to the
visiting Masons. Mr. Simpson said he
understood the banquet was 10 be the
occasion for an exchange Of Wit and
pleasant anecdote, and, such being the
case. he would not take any fights in
rhetoric He then gave brief resume
Of the order, telling Of its growth in the
last thirty years He urged the members
to work hard, asserting that inside OF a
year the membership should be mate
rally increased
No regular programme was observed.
and the speakers succeeded each other
at the call OF the grand master.
Addresses were made by E s.. Clair
Thompson. grand high priest: Hon. nv
ing T. Wanger, Representative from
Pennsylvania and past grand commander
Of the Knights Templar of that state.
/ Representative john c. Clancy. q n
diana, and John H Miller, grand secre-
tary Of the grand chapter OF Maryland
and grand recorder Of the grand com
mandery OF Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
PEARY GUEST Of HONOR
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIE-
TVS ANNUAL BANQUET.
Medals to Be Presented the Com
mander and Capt. Bartlett-Sci-
entists to Make Addresses.

Celebration of the attainment of the
north pole will be the feature of the an
nual banquet of the National Geographic
Society, which will take place in the New
Willard Hotel the evening of December
ID it is announced. Commander Peary,
Capt. Bartlett and several others of the
recent Peary expedition will be among
the guests. During the banquet both
Peary and Bartlett are to be presented
with medals by the society. That of
Commander Peary will not refer to the
discovery of the north pole, but merely
to the fact that the explorer had reached
that part of the world.
number of toasts on polar exploration
and geographical investigations will be
lie life. The list of guests Is large and
includes Ambassadors Bryce and JUS
serand. Both these diplomats may de-
liver addresses.
The society Is making an effort to have
two European explorers-Lieut. Sir Err
nest II. Shackleton. head of the recent
British antarctic expedition, and the
Duke of the AbruzZi, who made important
explorations in the Himalaya mountains
visit Washington and deliver lectures on
ii. Grosvenor, editor of the society S
magazine. has heard from Lieut. Shackle-
ton that he will in all probability be here
next year. The society is still without
information from the Italian nobleman.
1t is expected he will come to the United
States within the next eighteen months,
however. and will lecture at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
WOUND PROVES FATAL.
Philip Parker, Shot by Policeman
Dies in Hospital.

Philip Parker. colored, who was shot
late Saturday night by Policeman Will
liam Lester of the fourth precinct while
resisting arrest. IL is claimed. died yes
terday afternoon at the Emergency los
pital. The policeman, who was cut in
the face and neck by Parker, is at the
Casualty Hospital.
Parker was shot twice. one bullet TAX
ing effect in the abdomen and the other
in his lungs. Despite the effort to save
his life. he never regained consciousness
Coroner hewitt will summon a jury to-
day for an inquest to be held as soon
as the policeman is able to leave the
hospital.
The policeman went to the hospital
shortly after the shooting, where his
wounds were treated. He later went to
his home but the stitches in his face
broke. and ne was forced to again seek
hospital treatment 1t Is not expected he
will be able TO leave the institution be-
fore the END OF the week.
Fred Owens, colored. who was being
placed under arrest when Parker in
terfered, is locked up at the fourth pre-
cinct station. He will probably be taken
to the Police Court tomorrow. and will
later appear as a witness at the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Jewelry.

The latest novelties in Jewelry,
as shown in Paris and other FASH
ion centers of the world.
Jeweled Pendant Necklaces. 90 and up
Pearl Collars. with jeweled slides.
$500 and up
let Necklaces 81. 90 and up
MarQuisette Brooches. .......... 5000 and up
Marquisette Pendants and Hat Pins.
$500 and UP
Oriental Watch Fobs. $500 each
Genuine Gun Metal Purses. 80. 500 each
Sterling Silver Bags. $1,000 and up
German Silver Bags 81 co and up
3-piece Quadruple-p plated Toilet Sets.
$3.50 and up
Jeweled Lorgnette Chains. $1,000 and up
Gun Metal Lorgnette Chains. 500 and up
French Gilt Vanity Cases. $500 and up
Jewel Cases .......-.... $I.zo anu UP
Sterling silver Bar PinS $500 ara ii.
Imported Hat Pms. 20 ana up
Cut Jet Hat Pins. ...............S! 20 ana up
Gun Metal Hat Pins. .70c and up
French Pearl Hat Pins. 90 and up
Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Art Objects,
Bric=a=Brac, Etc.

The Handsoinest Imported and
Domestic China. for the table,
plate rails and all decorative pur-
poses. Also Imported Objects OF
Art, in Italian marble and bronze.
Italian Marble Busts and Figures,
$3.50 and up
Italian Marble Pedestals white and
green $1,000 and up
Bronze Figures ............$3.5 $50 and up
Bronze Electroliers. .S12. 80 and up
fleetwood Stands . $500 and up
Handsome Japanese Chinaware; vases.
plaques. bonbon dishes, trays, dresser
sets. and many other articles .25c and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Art NeedleWOrko
The daintiest gift articles m

The daintiest gift articles may
be selected from this assortment.
French Doll Pincushions. 80 and up
French Doll Pincushions and Cologne
BOTTLE So. 20 and up
Silk Sewing Bags 81. % and up
Satin-lined Work Baskets. SOC and up
Ribbon-embroidered Vanity Cases.
$1.5O and up
Ribbon-embroidered Jewel Cases.
$3 % and up
Ribbon embroidered Glove Boxes.
$3.50 and UP
Embroidered White Linen Pincushions,
soc and up
Cretonne-covered Fitted Work Boxes.
SOC and up
Cretonne Cabinets. 90 each
Cretonne- covered Shirt Waist Boxes.
$2.25 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Dainty Calendars

The most artistic and complete
showing of Calendars ever col
lected by us. Each and ever,
one is artistic and pretty, and
they make excellent gifts for just
mere friends. Art Calendars.
painted by some of the most
noted artists of the present day.
SC to $500 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
AGAIN MEETS HERE
Court on Brownsville Raid
Resumes Its Sessions.
MUST REACH CONCLUSIONS
Decision Should Be Affirmative and
Positive in Character.
INSTRUCTIONS MADE KNOWN
White Officers of 25th Infantry I'm
der Investigation as Well as
the Colored Soldiers.

Having closed the taking of testimony
In Brownsville. Tex. the army court In
vestigating the shooting ARRAY at
Brownsville in August. 1906 today re-
sumed It's sessions in this city. Here
tofore all the proceedings of the court
have been conducted In camera, but 1t
is understood that from now on the ses-
sions devoted to the taking of testimony
will be held with open doors.
The court has practically concluded the
investigation of all the known circum-
stances connected with the midnight raid.
having been engaged in that duty since
its organization early in May last. 1t
will now enter upon the question of de-
termining which soldiers and non-commis-
stoned officers, If any. Of Companies B,
C and D. 18th United States Infantry,
who were discharged from the military
service for alleged completely in the raid,
are qualified for re-enhstment in the
army under the terms of the Foraker
law.
Instructions to the Court.
The instructions of the Secretary of
War on that point have just been made
public. The text is interesting bear
ing on the disputed point to whether
their innocence or whether the court will
be expected to establish their guilt.
THE court says secretary dickinson
In his letter of instructions 10 the court,
will investigate the truth or fals,ty of
the charges In respect To the conduct OF
the soldiers of the 18th Regiment OF In
fantry at Brownsville Tex, on the nlgnt
of August 1911, 1906, and will determine
and report upon the disciplinary aspect
of their case. inciuuing the perfor nance
of duty by the officers and enlisted men
of the garrison at Fort Brown. Tex, as
measured by the standards required In the
regular army of the United States. Such
conclusions as may be reached by the
court in respect to the eligibility for re-
enlistment or the former ennsted men OF
the 18th Infantry at Brownsville who
were separated from, the military service
In the operation of discharges without
honor, should be affirmative and positive
In character, and based upon sucn pre-
ponderance of testimony as will support
ITS specific findings"
White Officers Investigated.
1t appears from these instructions that
the white officers of the regiment are
being investigated. as well as the col
ored soldiers, and that some of them
may be subject to military discipline.
The army court endeavored to secur.
the attendance of the 167 soldiers VINO
were discharged, but has succeeded Ia
nnding only seyenty-six of the number
VINO desire to take advantage of the op.
portunity to re-eniist in the army. They
nave agreed to appear before the court
In this city for examination as witnesses.
Communication was had with six others,
but they did not care to appear beIore
the court 1t is understood that those
who have applied for re-enlis. .lent wifi
be represented before the court by coun-
sci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Stationery.

Many novelties and requisites
for the library and desk; also all
the latest card games-Bridge
Whist Sets, Bridge Scores, Poker
and Cribbage Sets, Playing Cards
in Leather Cases, Game of Five
Hundred. etc.
Cabinet Box Papers. in fancy boxes,
PC and up
Imported Portfolios ...... 20 and up
Leather-lined Scrap Baskets. $500 each
Imported Brass Ink Wells. 81 30 and no
Imported Brass Hand Blotters,$1 90 and up
Diaries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1Oc and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Minister Jackson Here on Leave.

John B. Jackson United States minister
TO Persia, Is on a visit to this city on
leave of absence from his distant post.
He has apartments at the Albany and
expects to remain in this country until
about the middle Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Mems Xmas NeckWear.

average purchaser Of mans tie cannot fail to be suited
little is given looking the enormous
W. quantities rich and upo-date creations from the
me modern makers
Ultra Novelties to quiet effects all the shapes
class designs that rich and beautiful also
white, black and plain shades.
Prices start at Csc.
Plenty that price, great quantities of the SOC
ST. And choice and exclusive assortment at $I5o
$500 and $3.50
F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
$1,000 to $500 each.
Values, $500 to $45. 90.
ART Objects, Bric=a=Brac, Jewelry,
Silverware, Lamps, etc., For Xmas Gifts

x71o7Y1 collection of
NN11l Bronzan
Clock andT
EeganO
Beautiful Gas Oil and Electro
LanpS me
of Holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
The Store Is in Holiday Attire.

HE talk table of holiday gifts and
other we'll
~ it's
attractive.
gifts
Goods bought be held until delivery is desired
Slverware, Umbrellas
pack with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

TABLE NO. 5-Conta n S
Fancy China Chocolate Cups and
saucers, Tobacco Jars. Chop
Plates, Vases, Candlesticks,
Cracked Ice Sets, Toast and Tea
Sets, Hair Receivers, Jelly Jars,
Sugar Bowls, Bread and Butter
Plates, Tea Cups and. Saucers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Opera Bags and Fans.

Imported Beaded Bags and
Purses, shown in great variety OF
colors and sizes; white-and-steel,
white-and-gilt, black-and-steel and
MANY other artistic effects.
Beaded Bags and Purses. So 90 and up
Imported silk Opera Bags. $500 and up
Opera Glasses INSTRUMENTATION and uD
Imported Fans, gauZe, silk and spangled.
$3.50 and up
Imported Hand-painted Silk GauZe Fans.
S1.OO and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Hammered Brass
Articles.

Most acceptable gifts may be
chosen from this stock; new de-
signs and effects shown only BY