davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
Maple Dots.

Supt. of Education Joe P. Lane
was in this section one day last
week.
Mrs. Clarence Fore of Latta Wis
tied her father, J. H. Berry last
week.
Max Fass of Dillon was in this
section last Friday.
Simon" attended the dedica-
ton of the new Baptist church at
.Latta Sunday.
w. c. Wallace will represent
the Pleasant Grove church at the
Southern Baptist Convention
which convenes DIT Louisville Ky.,
in May.
Mrs. S. J. Bailey visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Harvey Jackson, Sun
day.
Mrs. H. J. Jackson and son, H.
g., visited relatives in Latta Sun
day.
W. H. Breeden of Dillon was
in this section one day last week.
Mr.. Charlie Norton is confined
to his bed with paralysis.
J. b. Berry visited in Latta
Sunday.
Simon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29

List OF letters remaining in the
Post-Office at Dillon S. c. un-
called for to be sent to the Dead
Letter office, Wash, D. c., Nav,
3rd-1e0o.
1. Mr.. Lessie. Bakr,
2. Miss. Fannie. Bakor,
8. Mr.. j. w. Baker.
4. Mr.. J. P. Bethea,
S. Mrs, M. ]. Breedem,
6. Miss. M. D. Breeden.
7. Mr.. Evander. Briman,
8. J. p. Bowen,
9. Mrs. Belle. Campbell,
10. Mr.. B. J. Campbell,
IL. J. A. Cousar,
D.
12. Mr.. Ned. Dunmore,
13. Miss. Lane. Graham,
IA. P. H. Hudson,
IS. Rancy. Mcleod,
16. Miss. Famiey. Mcduel,
M.
II. Mrs. E. McCraney,
1S. Mrs. L. J. McEachern,
10. Mr.. M. J. Miller,
20. Mr.. John. Miles,
FL. Mr.. John. Miles,
22. Mr.. Eddie. Stackhouse,
%. Mr.. J. L. Stackhouse.
"a. MIR. B. Stackhouse, =
rs. Square Deal Mere CO,
T.
26. Mr.. Jerry. Townsend,
Letters returned to writers from
Dead Letter Office.
II. Willie. Blilthea,
2S. Lizzie. McAllum,
29. Ward. Lane.
When calling for these letters
persons must say they are ad-
vertised, giving date of list and
number of letter.
Dillon, 5. c. T. E. Husbands,
Marion County, Postmaster.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29

Rev. j. B. Carpenter will lect-
ure on Sunday School work in the
Latta Presbyterian church on next
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29

When you get your printing done
at home you save express charges
and nine times out of ten get a
better quality of printing than you
would get elsewhere.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
PETITIONS ARE in
GOVERNORS HANDS.

Petitions Praying for an A.
mendment to t h e New
County Lines have been
Filed with the Governor.
Matter Now Under Consid-
Grafton and Governor will
Appoint a Day for Hear
ing Arguments for and A.
gainst Granting of Amend
mentS.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29

Don't forget that Salmon Nov
etly Works is prepared to do all
kinds of gin work.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
FOR CRIME OF PERJURY.
North Carolina Judge Un-
eartbs Old Judgment in
Ashe County, Wherein the
Defendant was Pilloried
and His Ears Entirely
Severed from His Head.
An Interesting Document.

An Interesting Document.
Few people of this dav and time
will believe that less than hum
dred years ago the savage spirit
Burned ficrcely in the breast of
the Anglo Saxon. However, his
tory hands down to us numerous
instances of savage cruelty in
which the courts of the land in
tlicted horrible punishment for
what arc regarded nowadays as
petty crimes. less than hundred
years ago cultured New England
burned witches and herctics at the
stake. Cruel as this may seem
the Shelby On. c. Star tells of
a man who was pilloricd and had
his cars severed from his body in
Wake county not more than a
hundred years ago.
While holding court in Ashe
county last week, Judge James l..
Webb uncarthed an old Judgment
in a criminal case, wherein the
defendant was convicted of per-
jury, the sentence inflicted upon
tn. poor wretch being horrible
and barbarous. The date of the
Judgment is March 18th, 1909,
the sitting of the court being one
hundred years ago the 18th of
last month.
The punishment, as executed,
horrible as it may seem, is set
forth in the judgment, true copy
OF which follows and is an inter-
cStinG document.
State of North Caroljnal
March, 1909.
AT a Superior Court of Law,
begun and held for the county of
Ashc, at the court house. in JEFF
ferson, on the second Monday,
being the 18th of March.
Present: The Hon. Francis Locke,
judge.
State
VS..
Carter Wilmington.
Judgmcnt-Periury. Jury charg-
ed.
Jas. Dixon, Chas. Sherrar,
Daniel MoXley, Josiah Connolly,
Young Edwards, Alex Latham,
VIM. Powers, Andrew Sherrar,
Chris Crider, Thos. TREY, Chas.
Francis, Jesse Reeves, jurors.
Jury find the defendant, Car
ter Wilmington, guilty in man.
ncr and form as charged in the
bill of indictment
David Earnest and Elijah
Estep deliver up Carter Whiting
ton, he is ordered into custody of
the sheriff.
Reasons in arrest of Judgment
in the case of Carter Wilmington
filed by VIM. McGomery, his at
torney, after solemn argument,
reasons are overruled by the court.
Judgment-Fined 10 pounds
and the said Carter Wilmington
stand in the piliory for one hour,
at the expiration of which time
both his ears be cut off and en-
tirely severed from his head and
that his ears so cut off be nailed
to the pillory and there to remain
until the setting of the sun, and
that the sheriff of this county
carry this judgment Immediately
into execution and that the said
Carter Whittington be confined
until the fine and fees are paid.
Daniel Dixon and Morris Baker.
Jun, securitys.
Solicitors fees of / pound and
8 Shillinps paid by defendant
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
MIR. James Carmichael and
David Lewis Killed
Near Mullins.
TRAIN RUNS INTO HAND CAR
Crash In Darkness Ends Two Lives and
Causes Injury to Three Other
Persons.


the activities of the business life
are practically at a standstill. At
least five homes, though two of
them are those of negroes and hum
BILE ones, are saddened and a
young bride of only two weeks is
a widow. Last night about 10
O'Clock news reached the city of
the awful wreck of the logging
crew employed by the Mullins
Lumber Company, Messrs. H. O.
and S. H. Schoolfeld. proprietors.
The physicians of the towr were
hastily summoned and telesrams
were sent to Marion for others.
The news soon spread and many
citizens fastened to the scene to
render such aid as they could. The
accident happened about two miles
northeast of Mullins and was caus-
ed by a misunderstanding of orders.
The mill keeps crew of bout six
men in the woods and these usual
ly are the last of the working force
to leave for the night, when they
return on the hand car. The en-
gine usually makes three loads of
logs from the woods each day, but,
owing to an unavoidable delay, the
third trip was after dark. The
woods crew under Foreman A. c.
Smith waited for the engine and
finally decided that it was so late
the engineer had abandoned his
last trip and set out for town. On
the hand car were six men. Mr.,
James Carmichael and Mr.. A. C.
Smith and David Lewis, Walter
James, Delaware Murry and Jim
Spain, colored. Mr.. Carmichael
was sitting on the front of the car.
The road being very bad at that
section and the hour late the hands
who were at the crank were work
ing hard and the car rapidly NOV
ing along. The engine, in charge
of Engineer Rhodes, was backing
down for the woods with 1S emp
ty flats when it likewise was en-
deavoring to make up lost time.
There was no light on the hand
car, neither was there one on the
cars as the engine was backing.
1t was dark and the noise of the
hand car made it impossible for the
men to notice the danger until it
was upon them. Of the six men
only one, Jim Spain, escaped un-
hurt, and his escape was nothing
short of miracle. Spain said that
he jumped just as the cars came
together, the flat car striking his
foot. AS quickly as possible he
ran over to where his comrades lay
buried under the wreckage.
The first one he reached was
James Carmichael. He picked
him up in his arms and saw that
he was dead. He was crushed
and mangled fearfully. Mr.. Car
michaels neck. arms and legs
were broken and he was otherwise
disfgured. He then went to Mr..
Smith, who had broken leg and
was internally injured. Dave
Lewis, colored, was crushed inter-
( rally and had an arm broken.
Lewis died soon after the accident.
Walter James, colorcd, had brok-
en- leg and other injuries. Della
ware Murray, also colored, receiv-
ed some painful. if not fatal, inju-
ries in the side and arm. Every
thing possible was done for the
survivors. The Messrs School
field personally attended to their
needs. Much sympathy is express
ed for these gentlemen as they
seem to regret the accident SO much
Their wives have also ministered
to the wants of the sufferers all
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29

The Dillon Herald $l.50 a year
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining in the
Post-Office at Dillon S. c. un-
called for to be sent to the Dead
Letter office, Wash, D. c., Nav,
3rd-1o09.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

METR0POLTTAN-T F. Sheeley. Nsz York; "
D. HYDE New YORK; D. A Memp. NeE York. z
P Burden. z s A; A. n Sheed. New Yo-k
William hay, New YORK.
NAfTONAL-A- Leone. NeE YORK; J. NJ Love
Chicago; ". ". RamsT, New York; Henry 3.
Sweeney. Brooklyn: Jchn 3 Prastslsn. Brcoklvn
ST. JAMES,. J. DOfeT. New York; " 8
Scudder, New York; D. Toledi. Toronto; Miss D. Z
Beach. Virginia; Henry Roberts, PfttsburE: 7. J.
EnmeTich. New Yo-k; J. A. Wilson New York
NEW WILLARD. S. Sherman. New YORK: G.
D. Morton, New YORK; william HanlFn. Buffalo,
Z. A. Greene. New York; Esse Shannon. Nes
YORK; Herbert Kelcsy, New York: n r Poucher
New YORK: Charles Norc-oss, New York: c. r.
\. ]: Clinton White Boston
EBBTTT H0USE-Geo-ge P. Penboss. New Yo-k,
F. J. Houzhtoa. New York 81. L. James. New
York; DAVID MurToe. New York; John Wilson. New
YORK: John T. CLARK, New York; James T. Water
Nez YORK
RIGGS H0UsE-M J. Brown. New YORK; Frsa-
gick Logan, New York; Alice Farrell. Bosso1: ".
J. She's, New YORK
SHoREHAA-W. G. Brczn. Rome. Ca: Mar
J. Walksz, New YORK; A C. Richsr5s. Buffalo;
d.. Green. Z. 5. N; J. Il TO--ey. Scranton
LA N0RAANDIE-W. a. Smitze. Tsnpa. A.
r Mackey, Pittsbzrs; @. B. Dana. New York; r.
S TeTry, New YORK; J. @. silFs. New YORK: r. "
PARIS. New York; John VI. Thompson, Portland
Ne
ARLINGTON-s J. Hollswsy. Nez York, I. c.
Hzy. New York; Ec-sncs Colsa.e NsE Xezk; s.
d. West, C0lnsbuA
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
CONCERT FOR QUAKE VICTIMS
Diplomatic and Society Circles Rep.
resented at Performance.
Marine Band and Number of SOIOists
Delight Large Audience-NearIy
$500 Realized.

The goddess Of music added her mite
for the solace and comfort Of the earth
quake sufferers yesterday afternoon
The United States Marine Band and So
loists were the performers. Columbia The
ater was the scene, q fair representation
Of the Italian colony OF Washington, and
good turnout OF the diplomatic CORPS.
including the Ambassador from Great
Britain, constituted the audience. Near
ly 500 WIS added 10 the sum Of the Cap
itaTs charity.
Seldom has more impressive moment
been reached than in the concluding mum
Der. when the band played a grand fan
tasia from Madam Butterfly" A mo-
ment later it was cast in another mood.
as the band broke out in the challenging
strains Of The Star SpaRgled Banner"
The Italian national air. Royal March. %
opened the programmes. and q TschaikOw-
sky overture followed. Under the leader
IShip Of Lieut. William Santelmann. the
Marine Band played with verve and an
excellent clarity Of tone. Earl CarbOugh.
barytOne, sang Triste Ritorne'' with
a mellow and agreeable tone, and was ea-
cored-
played chsrmingly BY Miss Ethel Tozier,
and the number was executed without
any faitering Signor F. Giannini OF
Baltimore, sang an aria from 7 Pag-
liacci'' in a rich tenor. and was called
back for other selections Mrs. Joseph
Pipitone. soprano. OF Baltimore. sang q
cavatina from Meyerbeer's Robert le
Disble" with much success. Her voice is
mellow in the upper register, and her
final selection, ''rEstasl,' BY Ardid. was
especially pleasing.
a marvellous technical performance was
that Of Jacques L Vanpoucke. OF the
Marine Band. BIS clarinet solo displayed
bewtldering cascade OF clear notes,
carried forward without break
The concert closed with the inspiring
fantasia from Puccini's Madam Butter
fly" The selection was especially appro-
pirate because OF Its Italian oriSin. The
concert was a splendid performance. and
stood upon its own merits. Those VINO
anticipated al apoiogetic plea on the
score Of q benefit were agreeably dis
appointed
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
Season of19O9Whit Fabrics

4 MOST comprehensive assortment Of White Cotton Materials is
here TO select FROM representing the best products Of America
well those Of England Ireland France and Switzerland The
stock also includes many novelties of direct Importation which cannot
be duplicated elsewhere.
Included Persian French Victoria and Swiss Lawn Handmade
Swiss Bate French and Swiss Organdie Wash Chiffon
French Nainsoo Masa India Lnon Plaid Striped Dntv and
Nansoo Embroidered Swiss Baste French Peca &c. English
Madras patterns Linens weights for costumes chdrens
dresses, infants outfits lingerie and needlework-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
WILL DISCUSS CHILDREN.
Social Workers Open Meeting in
Capital To-day.


Final arrangements for the meeting this
afternoon OF social workers interested
in the care OF dependent children. in
the East Room OF the White House, have
been completed by James E West. one of
the committee OF three appointed by
President Roosevelt TO arrange for the
gathering.
Mr.. West returned 70 Washington from
New York last night For two days he
has been calling on prominent social
workers in The metropolis, trying 20 in
terest them in the conference. Two
names have been added to the list of
speakers, former Gov. Herrick, CT
Ohio, and Adolph Lewisohn, president Of
the Hebrew Sheltering and Guarding So
ciety-
The significance Of the meeting Is
shown BY the fact that tomorrow night.
al a public subscription dinner at the
New Willard. President Roosevelt viii
deliver q public address. Il is almost
without precedent for Mr. Roosevelt
to speak at a public dinner.
The committee in charge. Mr.. West.
Homer Folks. and Thomas MuIry. has
arranged 70 hold the first meeting at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the White
House, A public meeting wiz be held
at the Willard Hotel IN the evening. and
a second meeting viii be held at the White
House tomorrow afternoon
Judge William Il De Lacy. Of the Ju-
venile Court, is chairman Of the reception
committee, and George s. Wilson, secTe-
tary to the Board Of Charities, is chair
man Of the banquet committee. Subscrip-
tons for the dinner are being received
By John 3. Sleman, IT
More than $50 delegates are expected
to attend the meetings. and Ny West
said last night many New Workers would
attend the conference at their Own ex-
pense, simply 10 listen to the addresses.
Mr.. West said the meetings were not
held for the purposes Of debate. but that
workers IN different sections Of the eoun-
try would tell Of their experiences, that
workers IN other sections might profit
thereby
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
IOWANS INDORSE WILSON.
Friends of Secretary OF Agriculture
Urge His Appointment.


Led by Senators Dolliver and Cum
Minis. the Iowa delegation in Congress
has united on a communication urging
Judge Taft to appoint James Wilson
Secretary OF Agriculture in the new Cabi-
net The Iowans have become appre-
hensive over the reports emanating from
Augusta that Mr.. Wilson is 20 be re-
placed when the new Cabinet list is an
nounced on March l.
Friends OF the Secretary point TO the
long service OF the Iowan IN the Cabinet
and assert that Mr. Taft can III afford
10 dispense with his thorough experience
and natural bent OF administration Of
agricultural problems Secretary Wilson
VIII have served twelve years at the end
/ Of this administration as head OF the
/ Department OF Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
We Are Also Displaying
Spring High-grade Wash
For Lingerie COINS,
Separate Waists, sc.

DVANCE foreign and domestic novelties, including part:
"A Kyota Silk Satin Broohe, Silk PopIn, JapOnika Silk
EoFnne de Luxe Belfast Dt, Mousseline de SO French
Organde, Ogande Lisse, Chiffon Null Costume Chiffon Silk En-
bOdered French VOe French Bas Mecerzed Popn Sand-
Cotton POngee Checked Cotton Vo Striped Voie; Chiffon Lsse
Printed Efeure Silk Striped e Printed Jacquard Printed Silk Null
Scotch Zephyr Crepe Scotch Madras Bae Lawn other exclusive
materials suitable for separate waists and entire gowns especially appro-
pirate for Southern wear.
These materials are the 1909 styles and the designs dainty
and beautiful This early display VIII interest those desiring these e
qute fabrics fashionable evening gowns also those who con-
template gontO Palm Beach other Southern resorts 1t also affords
opportunity for the selection Of the choicest designs which are always
among the first shown and often duplicated
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
Reduced Rates Upheld.

ClergyInen engaged exclusively in char
table work are not affected by the new
laws regarding free or reduced rate trans
portation, according TO a report OF the
Interstate Commerce commission The
matter was brought TO the attention Of
the commission by the transcontinental
traffic bureau, and after several days
consideration the commission reported
there is no act that can be construed so
as to do away with the reduced rates for
persons who CONS under the rules of the
bureau
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
SHOWS GERMAN PROGRESS.
Iron and steel Industry Disclosed
In Report Reeefved.

A report on German iron and steel in
dustTy, made by Charles NJ. Pepper, VINO
has spent several months IN Europe max
ing Investigations in connection with the
proposed revision OF the tariff, has been
received by the Bureau of Manufactures
Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor
The report shows the growth OF iron
and steel manufactures in Germany in
the last quarter Of a century. and
gives tables Of the cost Of mining. coal
and ore, Of wages TO miners and work
men, and Of the effect Of monopIies on
trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
CLARENCE GOODING
VICTIM OF WRECK
Washington Man Loses Life
in Colorado Disaster.
FORMER OFFICER OF GUARD
Confirmation of News of Young
Mans Death Received Last Night.
Body to Be Shipped Here for
BariaI-Father Employed in Census
Office-FamiIy Well known.

Clarence 4. Cooding, a weiI-knovn
WashingtOnian and formerly an officer
/ IN the District militia, was among the
victims of the railroad disaster near
GIenwoOd Springs. Colo. Friday night.
Confirmation OF the young mans death
was received last night in a telegram
from the coroner at GIenwood Springs 10
/ his father. Clarence f. GOOding. asspeciai
agent OF the Census Bureau The coro-
ner. in compliance with telegraphie in-
structions. stated that the body was be-
ling prepared for shipment 10 this city
/ for burial
/ Born in Chicago.
/ Mr. Gooding was born in Chicago. but
had spent most OF his life with his par
ents in Washington. He would have been
/ itwenty-four years old yesterday. He
was educated in the Chicago grammar
/ schools and the Washington Central High
/ School, and graduated from the Washing
/ ton Business High School IN the class OF
e. After his graduation he was
elected second lieutenant in the District
/ National Guard
TWO years later he resigned MS CON-
mission and went to the Philippines on
an appointment in the army quartermss-
ter's service. where be served two years.
Little more than year ago he was re-
turned 70 Washington for duty in the
I 0uarteTmaster's division Of the War De-
! psrtmeEt.
] Resigned from Service.
! Several months ago Gooding resigned
to become an instructor in the Bernau
Macfadden Physical Training institute Of
/ Pennsylvania. At the time Of his death,
/ ne was on his way TO Mccormick. Wash.
where he was 70 engage in the lumber
business with an uncle
/ In Washington, Mr.. Gooding was Known
as an enthusiast in school athletics and
was prominent IN the Y. u. c. A. as a
runner and basketball player
/ Clarence T. GOoding. the young man s
father, has been connected with the Cen
sus Bureau for several years But q few
/ days ago he returned TO Washington, ac-
/ companied by MS wife, from a tour Of
several months over the United States in
I the interest Of the census work They are
/ Temporarily located IN Park road
1 The young mans sister, Miss Winnifred
/ IGOOding. has been spending the winter
with her friend. Miss Elsie Fouts. in F
street southeast
/ Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Gen. and Mrs. Brown returned to the
city just before the holidays. after spend
ing two months IN Chicago.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont and the Misses
Lamont. widow and daughters OF the late
Secretary TO President Cleveland, are
spending the winter in their New York
home. ? West Fifty-third street They
viii be AT home on Tuesdays in March.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
DECISION ON RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes It's Rulings.

Makes It's Rulings.
Several rate decisions made by the In
terstate Commerce Commission were an
nounced yesterday. In ali but cne instance
the cases were decided in favor OF the
railroad companies
The first. that Of Mrs. J. A whitcomb,
against the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company and the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company.
charging unreasonable rates for shipment
Of an automobile. was decided by Com
missioner Lane in favor OF the railway
companies.
In the case Of the Paola Refining Com
pany against the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway Company, alleging over
charge in rates on oil shipments out Of
Kansas City, Chairman Knapp held in
favor Of the railway.
Chairman Knapp also dismissed the
complaint OF c. c. FOlmer & Co. pro-
testing against rates on shingles charged
by the Great Northern Railway Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
We Are Also Displaying
accessories for Southern
Wear.
Wear.

EATHITE and Light Hats of straw silk mane and kindred mate
Wv rials; also beautiful Flower Hats in the newest models
Shawls for travelling and veranda.
Cloves for riding driving, gofng, and motoring
Fashionable Hosiery OF silk. Isle, and cotton.
Also variety Of styles IN Patent Leather Black and Tan Russian
Cafskn and White Canvas Ties Pumps other accessories for
Southern wear.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
In THESOCIAL WORLD
RearAdmiPaland Mrs. Emory
Dinner Guests.
MRS. TOWNSEND ENTERTAINS

Charming Musicale Given by Mr..
aad Mrs. w a Slafer-PrOEresxive
Luncheon at Rauscher's-Party for
Little People 10 Be Given at the
Austrian Embassy This Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

New YORK. Jan E.-Ar7iTed: Csrnania. iron
Liverpool January 9
Arrived 0ut, 81. Louis. AZ Southampton
Sailed fron foreign parts: LRcania, from Queens
town; Augzste Victoria. from CherOou-E-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Rear Admiral and Mrs Emory were
the guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye entertained at dinner
last evening. The other guests were
the Secretary OF War and Mrs Wright,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers. Capt.
and 8Irs. Logan, Dr. and Mrs Magruder,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
We Are NOw Displaying
Linen Tailored Suits, FrockS,
Lingerie Dresses and
BLOuSeS
BLOuSeS
APPROPRIATE for Wear at Palm Beach, Ormonde
ST. Augustine, and Other Southern Resorts.

NGERE DRESSES Of sheer dainty white fabrics combined
- 6y ae exquisite handenbodery fine Swiss enbroideries
&c
Exclusive models Tailored Suits Ramie Birmingham Fol-
land French Linens and other beautiful materials white and all the
fashionable shades.
Tailored Waists and Paris Lingerie Bouses embong the latest
fashion influence as to fabrics, trimmings and style
Orders taken for latest models Riding Habits Hunting Dresses
&c. Of khaki, linen, and crash
These several classes OF wearabes displayed Costume and
Waist Departments third floor C street.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Mrs. Richard Townsend entertained at
dinner last evening in her Massachusetts,
avenue home. Covers were laid for
thirty.