davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-05

Two beautifully dressed women got
On the car at Fifly-hfth Street and
entered into discussion Of their
household cares ana worries, Finally
when the subject Of iellles was reach,
cd, one said 10 the other Yes, we
tried some crah-apples this year, but
Tho stun wouldn't iell, apd W. had ~
glyo II 10 tho salNallop Army Lite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-05

Tho Englsh aunrngottos have intro
duced another bin In Parliament which
would give The vote ~ larger pro-
PARTON ~ women lhpn did tho blll NJ
last year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-05

Mrs. Won Queer says that In a pre-
yious existence she was stray cat
In medieval alley" That's mnnq
wonder II she recalls the gentleman
In the purple velvet doublet who
opened the easement In the castle
tower and hung a booliack a. her'
That was M" Cleyolnnd Plain
Dealer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-05

walter Snndofor OF Columbia, = g.
was shot ana instantly Killed aud Mrs.
Cora nrrsingnr seriously wounded hy
onuniy oonyioi guard over u bowl NJ
Soup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-05

Representative Mondell offered
woman suffrage amendment in the
House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-05
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will resume its
Monday evening concerts at Emma
Square tonight at 1880 o'clock and the
following program will be rendered.
lntroduction-Queen Kapiolani. Berger
Overture-The Vikings ....,. Hall
Observation-Disclosures .,.,.. Berger
Selection--La Traviata ..... Verdi
Vocal-fawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection-H. NJ. S. Pinafore (by
feqnesD ',.,,,,,,,..,,., sullivan
Fantasia--ln Switzerland -. Hume
Flnale-King Kalakaua mn. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Atlantic Hotel AZ Morehead City
has arranged 10 operate q yacht, ca
pacity OF one hundred passengers. be-
tween Hotel Pier and Bathing Beach.
Inlet Inn with. fifty outside rooms
at Beaufort. very attractive.
Attractive rates. including hotel
accommodations, offered by Norfolk
Southern.
Never before in its history has the
Atlantic Hotel opened with so many
advance reservations. OF prominent
people, not only of North Carolina,
but from Virginia and all over the
South.
Manager Baxter has made extern
sive improvements and added many
comforts and convenjences for the
guests-new mattresses and new
beds are among the many comforts
added
Another convenience will be the
inauguration of a ferry service upon
a prominent schedule between the
Atlantic Hotel Pier and the Bathing
Beach. New yacht lola, with capac-
ity of one passengers, will perform
this service. She is a trim and fast
boat, and embraces every convent
ence.
New boiling alleys, pool and bill
lard tables, and tennis courts have
also been added.
The opening ball will be given Sat
urday night, June 18th, and a large
number of the elite of North Carolina
is expected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
A Brutal Murder in Surry County.

Mount Airy, N. c.. June 12.-
News has reached the city that late
Saturday evening, near the city and
only a few yards from the Virginia
and North Carolina State line, while
two brothers named Inscore were
driving along the road on their way
home from Mount Airy, some one in
ambush fired and instantly killed
one of the men.
It is alleged that a man named
Lynch and another named Green
wood were seen together in the brush
where the tragedy occurred and it is
reported that one of them fired the
fatal shot.
The wounded man lived only three
minutes. He had a dispute recently
with Lynch, and it is thought this
was the cause of the shooting
The dead man had been in town
here trading and had started home,
not thinking of the awful fate that
awaited him on the way
Officers are hunting for the MUIR
derer or murderers. The deceased
was named John Inscore, and was
quite young man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
China Will Demand Six Million In.
demnity From Mexico.

Mexico City, June 9.-An indem-
nifty of s6.000,000 gold will be de-
manded of Mexico by the Chinese
Government for the slaughter Of 800
Chinese subjects, and the destruction
of their property in Torreron, it was
asserted to-day. The demand will be
backed by cruiser which is already
on the way to Mexican West Coast
ports.
The Investigators returned to-day
from TorrerOn, and placed in the
hands of Shung Hal Sun, of the Chin
csc legation, a detailed report Of the
carnage. This report shows that
many of the Chinese were slain in a
most inhuman manner and that be-
sides a Chinese bank and clubhouse,
eighty-nine places of business were
sacked.
In addition to the indemnity, an
apology for insult to the Chinese flag
will be demanded; also that aid be
extended to destitute families Of the
victims, that the guilty be punished
and the constitutional guarantees Of
protection to Chinese lives and prop
erty be made effective.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Washington. ID. C.. June f5.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day granted TO all railroads an ex-
tension Of time from August Ist next
TO January /. 1912. In which 10 pub
Iish their rates complying with the
Commissions requirement that where
q commodity has been fixed between
points OF production and points Of
consumption. the same concession
shall on application be granted TO
Intermediate points.
The railroads had contended in
these cases that the intermediate
points, being neither producing nor
consuming points. were not entitled
10 the rates. but the Commission
held otherwise under the long and
short haul clause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Paint LEX. Ky.-Mrx- NaYy Fr~>
man. OF tats plae@.saya: Before l
commenced 20 take Carfni. ! sus-
Tered % much froz wonanlr tro1-
Die. ] wa1 30 weak that w.s dowa
OF ny back nearly al The time Car
dui has done me saore coed than any
medicine sver took IL my life. :"
fon need not De afraid 10 take Car
duL II II no nsw experiment Com.
posed Of gentle acting. herb inxre.
cienis. IL has been found 10 safely
relieve headache. hackache. and sim
liar female troubles Try II for your
trouhles-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

HendersonssI9e. -. G. June Ia
About ten thousand gaIlona OF boozs
valued at many thousands Of 1ollarx
were seized here thtx afternoon. This
Wholesale stock OF liquor wax found
IL q store-room on Main gtr@e<. In
the heart OF the city, aud consisted
OF high-gEade liquors, beer. ~fas.
etc.
Police oaacerE Carson and Max
yell raided the place under authority
Of a town ordinance passed by the
commissioners las; Friday night.
No opposition vas offered the of
fieers when they demanded admit
lance. although at one time there
seemed likelihood OF strenuous op-
position. A deputy Is now In charge
while IL Is sasd the owner Of the
liquor expect TO be allowed TO ship
IL out Of town without objection from
the authorities. This point is by no
means settled, as the authorities
have made no statement in the mat
ter. The place was in charge Of o. y.
Carson. who, however. il but the
agent Of others. said 10 be we'll
known Asheyille liquor men.
Carson was arrested and placed
under heavy bond for his appear
ance before Mayor Station on Friday
He may also be charged with retail
ing.
1t Is expected the identity Of the
real owners OF the liquor will be re-
yealed at that time. While this is
the biggest single haul OF liquor ever
made in HendersonvilIe, 1t Is said
there will still be a little left here
after this is shipped away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Washington Pays Tribute to the
Southern Dead.

Washington, d. c., June 1.-THE
annual tribute of flowers and eulogy
was paid to-day to the soldier dead
of the South in Washington National
Cemetery. With all it's historic and
sentimental associations as the home
of General Robert E. Lee, Comman-
der of the Confederate forces, the
National Cemetery was dedicated for
the day to the memory Of the defend
ers of the Southern cause.
Among the floral offerings was a
wreath from the President of a re-
united country and the whole Confed-
crate section with its 264 graves was
covered with wealth of blooms. De
spite the heat, several thousand peo-
pie attended the ceremonies.
Senator Taylor, of Tennessee, de-
livered an eloquent eulogy on the sol
diers Of the Confederacy. A feature
was the unwilling of Giving South
ern cross" formed by children of
members Of Confederate organiza-
tons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Grandmother Killed Child and Hid
Body Under Stables.

Cumberland, Md, June 7.-Charg-
ed with killing the infant child Of
her daughter, Nora Murrell, at Thorn
as, w. Va, Mrs. O'Day, of that town,
was lodged in jail at Parsons, w. Va,
last night. She is held for the action
OF the grand jury. Mrs. O'Day is
about sixty years old.
The infant was born May 30th,
and shortly after its birth, it is
charged, the grandmother took it
from the room. Later the dead body
of the child was found under the
stable on the premises. The face of
the child was tightly bandaged and
shoe-strings were drawn about its
neck. In the meantime the mother
of the child fed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Horse, Dray-Wagon and Driver Fall
Into Well Twenty-Five Feet Deep
and Neither Suffers Injury.

\ special from Waxhaw to Fri
days Charlotte Observer says:
THAT a horse weighing 1900
pounds and hitched to dray-wagon
could fall into a we'll twenty-five
feet deep and get out without being
hurt, seems hardly creditable, but
this is exactly the exciting incident
that happened here few days ago,
when the drayman for Rodman &
Brown drove the dray-horse into dry
we'll twenty-five feet or more in
depth. 1t was at first thought the
horse would be killed, as the well
had a number of old side harrow
teeth and other broken up farm i'm
plements in the bottom, but after an
hour and a, half of hard work the
horse was led triumphantly out amid
the cheers Of the crowd.
The drayman evidently felt re-
sponsible for the accident, for he
stayed in the we'll with the horse
the whole time. The horse was not
hurt anywhere save one little scratch
between the fore-legs. In two hours
he was hitched to the wagon again,
placidly making his rounds deliver
ing goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
North Carolina Leads in the Mica In.
dustry.

uuSCrys
Omitted States Geological Survey
Bulletin.)
The total value of the mica pro-
duced in the United States in 1910,
according to an advance chapter
from Mineral Resources of the Unit
ed States, 1870" by Douglas B. Ster-
rett, just issued by the United States
Geological Survey, amounted to
337,097, exceeding by $56,56S the
value of the production of 1909, and
was greater than in any other year
except 1907, when it amounted to
$392,111.
Mica occurs in rough crystals and
blocks, which range in size from a
small fraction of an inch to several
feet across. A crystal found in the
Iotla Bridge kaolin and mica mine
in Macon County, North Carolina, in
1907, measured about 29x36 inches
arcoss and was four feet thick. The
rough blocks as obtained from the
mines generally yield only a small
percentage of trimmed sheet mica, 10
per cent being a very high yield; the
rest of the product is suitable only
for grinding.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
THE KINGS CORONATION.
Yesterday Was the Opening Day of
the Festivities-Many Americans
Present.

Ascot Heath, England, June 30
Never has Ascot looked better than
on this opening day Of the corona
ton meeting. The weather is rather
uncertain, but not sufficient SO to eff
feet the attendance, the greatest in
years. The royal enclosure, club and
other stands and lawns were crowded
with fashionably attired persons,
while along the rails about the course
hundreds of motor cars and carriages
formed solid line.
King George and Queen Mary, with
members of their house party at
Windsor came in semi-state in eight
landaus, each drawn by four bays,
while three landaus, drawn by pairs,
carried their suites. Accompanied
by mounted equerrieS the procession
moved slowly from Windsor Castle
to Ascot Heath, thence along the
course to the royal enclosure, amid
cheering and waving of handerchiefs.
1t is strict rule Of their majesties
that the royal enclosure must not be
crowded. Lord Chamberlain and the
Earl of Shaftesberry refused thou
sands of applications for admission to
the coveted places.
Scores Of prominent American re-
celyed invitations, among them Am
oassador Reid, Mrs. Reid, and the
embassy staff, with their wives; John
hays Hammond, special United
states Ambassador to the coronation,
Mrs. Hammond and their children !;
Charles P. Taft, Mrs. Taft, and many
othersf.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
ASKS AID OF POLICE
p,4de Lyon. OF Durham Desert
81 by Her Husband. and sons WIZ
Not Help Her


z.-s-and JournaLl
Nv tao sons Won't support me-
.t..e nothing 10 eat and ] am IN
...e 10 pay the house rent Please
ed -F husband.
-..-c words close a letter received
g. .te police this morning from Ars.
30 LYON. Of Durham. =. {. Her
.---.uscafion is one Of the most pa
go that the police have ever Te-
...-e5 and Is all the more touching
s.,s.ee every line OF the letter dis
-.-...= ..nu4lsiakable evidence Of edu-
-..sa and refinement.
u-g. Lyon does not know whether
..- -s.hand /. trying TO make liy-
--z.r Richmond and intends to move
-. family here. or is deserving her.
go has written him number OF let
81. sae says, but Of late has received
nc answer.
urr1 she last heard from her hus-
land he vas in this city and was in
arrested In some kind OF Invalid chair
...e--.ou The police have made
.gs.euatIc search OF the town, how
ever. without finding the slightest
trace Of the man.
Many letters received by the police
srom deserted wives are hysterical
and filed with insinuations, charges
and abuse. The Grant husbands are
branded as scoundrels, towards and
faithless brutes.
Mrs Lyons letter. however, makes
nm charges There is not even the
slightest insinuation. 1t is the letter
If heart-broken wife who fears she
has been deserted by her husband and
who is in destitute circumstances.
II is the letter of a grief-stricken
mother neglected by her sons. But
even in relating the facts to the police
the prospective instinct Of mother
hood rises dominant, and excuses are
made for the two sons, who Mrs Ly-
on saws have been led off into dissipa-
ton By evil companions.
In her thoughtfulness Mrs. Lyon
enclosed a self-addressed and stamp
ed envelope something which the
police rarely receive. But the an
swer which she will receive to-mor-
row will give her no tirings Of COM
fort or even hope, and the destitute
woman can only write a weary round
of letters TO the police in other cities
and meanwhile she has no money
which tn huv food and the rent is
due.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

4seAmoed. Va. Iune fg.-Prwtky
Mas Lillian wIawassd h4vsEg bees
last seen II the company 81 = gcaaE
zan from kInw NIlllara compAay
last Friday las completely disappear
~ and the police ~ko hare hew1 as~
p@ased 70 are completely - sea - 10
her Whereabouts MiM& HlnEfe81
came TO thts place from Hasnis<. =.
G. some time ago. and had since
been boGrdfng ~ the home Of Mrs.
l. II. Warmer. About = seek axo
Mas wingaeld weat 20 North Caro-
Ina On visit and returned last FRI
day morning. Immediately after
which shed Isappsared and has not
since been heard from
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
VIII Clark in Jail Charged With As
Sault ON Young Girl.


Fayetteville, n. c., June S.-Will
UidFk, they Dung white man charged
win rape, is in Jail here.
he is charged with criminal assault
On Miss Gibson, of Laurinburg.
o,arK was arrested in Harnett County
"aile at work on a farm, and for
saie7keeping was brought here, where
a'o Kept all the Hoke prisoners pend
ing the erection of Jail for that
I1"iy-created county. The crime with
nicn Clark is charged was commit
~ III March near Dundarach, Hoke
Ounty. where Miss Gibson, a girl
oSouC fifteen years old, arrived one
na 80. noon. The following additional
p"l alculars are learned:
o.. ousn she had gone to visit her
"'er' she found no one awaiting her
~ Tie station and was taken I'D by
toi dlH and his sister, who promised to
~ ner 10 her rural destination. At
tbo oa'lng his sister at his own home
Souhg man drove to the edge of a
ted 'ne oeeu was commit
M,as IS alleged to have threatened
tho @loSon,s life should she divulge
aHair, which she did.
C1a warrant was sworn out for
ed arrest but he had disappear
snr, "A young man from Hoke County
co.,. 'ohed as a witness to Harnett
ahovo ieeently visited the section
C,or,' Linn ton, where he recognized
lark lark working as a hired man 500 ~ y
jail fo, HIS arrest and committal to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Free Fight at a Festival-One Killed

Maxton, n c., June 13.-Saturday
night at a negro festival ON Col. F. F.
McRae's plantation, ten miles south
of Maxton, Buck" McRae was shot
in the abdomen and instantly killed
by some one of half a dozen or more
participants in free-for-all fight re-
sulting from a combination of causes
baseball, whiskey, etc.
The fatal shot was from a shot
gun, although there were numerous
small arms freely used, something
like twenty-five shots or more being
fired in all, and at so short range,
the wonder is that there were not
more killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Secured Ten Thousand Damages for
One Hog.

Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-Ten thou
sand dollars was the value placed on
a hog by jury in the Superior Court
here to-day in the case Of ]. D. De
bow, of Nashville, Tenn, against the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
Railroad. The hog in question was
Premier Longfellow's RIVAL a
pedigreed porker, who was killed in
a railroad accident and on which Mr.
Debow had set valuation Of $780,
900. The animal was nine feet long,
three feet high, and weighed more
than 1000 pounds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

az Aawys~s 30 &c care 20 waste ss~ar
iaras s@aFxAaax fer I.s4 sssss= ia L..
sssaso@s toA sow tAean. eas lie sns.saa-
~ aawys< = GO - SIS sAs 80 m.
M ~ aana par~~x aoa exAsassaax
aass1 uiAsss A1s sA@s~ little sx~ysrx.
taaFwfoFw. decided EAas tA~ To-~~as
sysssea tass wo9l3at 10 for No~sa
carolina. and sh~y xusea IL aown =
tha Legislature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

- s@xAsws E~s~ srw@AAs. Nerve - q.
Tske ~ Esaxas Nsw LIE fs1ss -
sAs a<xs So II csasssssssas. sNzse@.=
sess ~ EaaxsEsw aa~eas 49, s<wss@s
vsr@aw2s ssssxsstsos. tsasaxa 80 xaxl
stc@~s TAsy Fwx@sAts i've. ssas@~
40 49, heswss sHs A@saa - pear
Ae.IsAA OAR sfx ~ az uvwxwzsss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court-April Term,
SHE 1911.
North Carolina-Wake County.
Minnie G. Monaghan,
VS..
Ben M MOOnevham
Ben M. Monaghan.


To Ben M. Monaghan.
This is to notify you that your
wife, Minnie G. Monaghan has
brought suit against you to the April
term, 1911, of Wake Superior Court,
for divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony, and that the summons is
sued for you has been returned by
the sheriff with this endorsement
thereon: after exercising due dill
gence, the defendant, Ben M. Moon
eyham, is not to be found in this
county" You are, therefore, further
notified to appear at the July term,
1911, of Wake Superior Court, which
convenes on the 10th of that month,
and answer, demur or plead to the
complaint which will be filed in this
court during the first three days of
that term, otherwise the plaintiff
will demand to be allowed to prove
the allegations of her complaints
and have judgment accordingly.
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. C. L. HARRIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

nathanx.
In a1aitson 70 naksaw ~xseasaxe
intsrnal improvement ~ he Aslansax
Hotel. inelatlnw aAasssoaai rFtxAss
baths. new b~1s. The snrnlaslng
% one Aundrea Eoons. re-paansIag
and thoroughly rsnovAxiaw the late
rtor OF the hotel. Manager Baxter -
arranging tnany amusement features
a. @eIl.
New tennis courts. bowling alleys.
pool and billiard tables wtli BE Il
The disposal OF The guests This sam-
mer. while the aness orchestra In the
State viii provide musie fos The de-
voices OF tn. ballroom.
Sailing and fishing parties are al
ways popular ~ Morehead City. Tn
less all signs fail. the fishing will BE
unusually good. The season has al
ready opened and ali varieties OF fish
are running In great abundance.
The Atlantic Hotel usually opens
on June LIST. but on account OF the
many improvements nov under way.
1t is not expected that these repairs
car be finished in time TO open before
the middle OF June.
Manager Baxter has already made
reservations for a large number Of
guests to be- taken upon the opening
day. June 18th.
9TH June I5th.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15
Why the Torrens Bill Failed to Pass.

Carolina Union Farmer.
If the Legislature had been made
up of strong lawyers the Torrens sys-
tenn would not have Jared SO badly.
But successful lawyers are seldom
elected to the Legislature simply be-
cause they won't have the job. And
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Sss*N Ca*ssass-wsa. Cesasr
Ts@as e 1yaaassssz


80 @smeRs@A ~ AaozsseAA
Tnas - % .ssssy re@ 49, ywsr
~sfs~ Tx@s< = Lo~aszasz. aas a<s&sss
ssss sxassss So - sss 49, sxxM.
ftis. - N.ss sss~<ssw rSxss. 80
atvc*xs Frs sAs A.s@ss - a.2Est.
saa@y. 40 tAas tie ssmms@s asssss
fc* rg4 kas a~~m ss40~s~ss sAs~~m@s
~AstsT ssx<vsszsx 49, ssEsxs@<~. to
9ssxa3sas. CazSa~1l n ts~ssssss. -
scs - se FO@ss - ia sewasy rss
are. sAsswsosw. fsrxAww .essa~s -
arps&r - he 1siy sssm- tstt. 90
Waas SarsTSuT Co@Fs- wAaxA xez@.
sssss O. to iasa .. sAas sHozsA.
ara answer. es@sF - rss&s a. -.
euzraaiss wAsxs wft1 he ssss = sAs
cuaTt duFtaE sAs srss tAres s.Fs 90
tat term. otAsT~ase. tAs faasasas
wGIl dszaa1 Ia - .isowwS. - efvse
lie allewzsioEs 81 hsr somrsAlsts "a
have iu6Euoas ae-Svdlagiy.
WILLARD NAL
CLERK wake sapss4a~ Uoart
J. c. l. HARRIS.
Atsoraey Tor The rIalnsts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-15

Aanax~# naxt~T T-v~p&rsmx 90 Easww~
taia sse~ss ct sh~ asi&mxa< IE14~a---
Twana. CoaTs. Hsowaan<. rrna and
nailIarSas. s@flaa<. n&aeznx. saxf
naIhanw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business, keep books anyw Pres
iden Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms Reference: Any Bank in Arizona
Soddard Incorporating Company ox Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
ARIZONA real. ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges, fruit alfalfa, melons
Get highest returns failures Land selling sIoo
and up Write to-day for new booklet and six months
subscription "he Earth free CI Seagraves, Gen Col
onzation Agt, AT& 81 Ry. 1890 Railway Exc Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-A man o woman informant ion
reporter. All spare time No experience necessary
$50 5000 per MONTH Nothing sell Send stamp for
particulars Sales Association, Gas Association Building,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

WHITE DREssEs-Chdren's, misses ladies'; from 4
years old bust Confirmation graduation, wedding and
party frocks ned, silk cotton, also unlned, Mar
quisette, Organdy, Lawn lingerie White and printed Net
Send for style and price book, Seden- Robin
Co., p. .. Box 81. New York City, NY.