davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09
received and not formerly reported

received and not formerly reported are:
 pr. E. c. Hay ................6o 60 .oo pr. Morris Hale ..............25. 25 %
 pr. c. A. Hinton .......... .25 % B. F. 6ayley ...........,....25 25. %
 E. E. Christopher ............2 25 .ee This made the new business" of
 the day s160. which helped push the subscription below the one thousand mark, and down to three figures. The Icommittee expects now to get the fun completed on short notice so the formal announcement can be made, and so the railroad may be notified that Hot Springs is ready to carry out it's part of the contract when the first schedule of passenger trains is llnstaiieu on the new western outlet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09
BILL OF FARE.
o. T. Restaurant, Sunday, July
 9th, 1911.

Soup, consomme Duborg, baked Lake Superior white fish, Ia Portegaise, boiled corned tongue. new spinach, stewed chicken with egg dumplings, praised tenderloin of beef, larded, a Ia jardinier, one-half spring chicken, .smothered, Southern style, sautee calf hrains. nettit nnis. fresh lohstars Ia la Newberg, half spring duck, apple sauce, roast K. c. prime ribs of beef, au jus, roast saddle of spring lamb. with current jelly, new pota- toes in cream, corn on cob, corn bread, vanilla ice cream.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09

One of the handsome musical in. Istruments ever placed on display in Ithis city is seen in the front window Iof the Christopher Jackson Piano Company on Central avenue. It is a
 Baby Grand made Of Sicilian Walnut. If this instrument has not been sold before the State Fair in October is held 1t will be placed on exhibition
 there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public that I will not be responsible for, nor pay any of debts contracted by my wife. Victoria Smith, from this date. (Signed). c. l.. SMITH. Hot Springs, Ark, July s, 1911. .
 7-9-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09
RAILROAD FUND
 DOWN 10 S976 NOW WITHIN THREE FIGURES OF COMPLETION. AND THE REST
 SHOULD BE EASY. Those Who Have Been Delaying the Committee Should Respond I'm
 mediately and Close Fund

The subscription of s6ooOo neces- sary as guarantee for a new wes- tern outlet railroad for Hot Springs is within ss76 of completion. Yester- day the committee made an effort to close the fund. but did not quite finish the work.
 The subscriptions which have been
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09

Mrs. Dr. c. K. Hukill, Miss Stella Summons and Misses Frances and Susie Smith leave today for St. Joe. Michigan. where they will spend sew eral weeks outing in the lake coun- try.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09

Come in and talk about our profit sharing plan for We can deliver the goods al the right prices. This Is merely an omject lesson to be con sidered We have many more prop critics that We can figure on the same basis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09

ant visit to the De Soto, where they we're enthusiastic in their enjoyment of the water and the building and the charming park on the mountain side.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-09

Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Miller left yes- terday for Kirksville. Mo-. where they will make short visit to their former home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
SPEAKS AGAINSTLO7iAER
Burton Takes an Opportunity to Say
Something For culion

Washington. Feb. IA defense oil
Senator Cullom Of Illinois formed tho
mos, striking part Of a speech made in
the senate by Senator Burton Of Ohio
IN opposition 70 the report 81 the com
miltro On privileges and elections by
which Senator Lorimer Of Illinois was
exoneraied from the charge Of OBJ.
hining bis scat hy means Of bribery.
The reference 10 Culiom, who Is
Lonmer's colleague. was called out BY
: statement made by Senator Bailey
q Texas Speaking o. the existence
Tor years Of Jackpot fund IN the
sessions o. the Illinois legislature.
hailey. who supports iorimer. said
That the means used 10 elect Loflmer
we're me same as employed ID the
slcciion AZ Callom
The Ohio senator discussed the allie
cations against Lorlmcr largely On
iegal grounds lie proceeded upon
The theory thar ceftain facts had been
pfoven sud ihen undertook 70 show
shsi ne election b. the Illinois leeis-
lainfe had besa talEted ard therefore
- ~--- - -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
REBELS ARE RETREATlHG
onssnstalea by Federsls. Who A..
Terrifying Juarez

ri plso. TEX FEB Codriers
art out d ascertain ,bc plaps q
General Orugco. the revolutionary
leader. returned herc VITA the report
nat The ineurgent army had With
drawn from tho vicinity Of Juarez and
was 50 retreat westward, apparently
faNug given up The attempt % storm
me city. which me rebels had already
proclaimed tba capital ~ the prayls.
loGai government
Martial law was proclaimed through
OFT Ciudad Juarcz By Colonel Robaga.
leader u the federal achievements,
whlch arrived there after cutting their
way through the revolutionary forces.
headed BY orozeo Active preparations
were al once begun for q conflict with
ne bcEleging insurgents Rohaga was
hailed everywhere as the savior ol the
city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
HAS TUBeRCULAR MALADY
Rumor In Connection With Popular
German Crown Princess

Berlin, Feb. Intense dlsappoint
ment has been caused in Germany by
the necessity Of breaking off the crown
princes sojourn In the Far East His
projected visits TO the courts of China
and Japan were expected to produce
substantial political results for Ger
many.
Ono story in connection with the
cancellation hints Of a disquleting
state OF health OF the crown princess,
who is spending the winter In Egypt.
It has been rumored in Berlin for some
time that the popular princess Is suf-
ieflng from some tubercular malady
which necessltates her residence In a
southern climate for an indefinite
pCrind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
DISAPPEARED FROM BOAT
urerintendent OF ssnitariur Was
Probably Los, at Sea

Atlebnro. Mass, Feb. Dr.
Charles G. Nicola. superintendent Of
Tho Aitleboro sanilarlum. is reported
TO have disappeared whilc n passenger
on The steamer oceana, which arrived
in New YORK from bermuda yesterday
Word was received hy his brother.
D X Nicola business manager Of
the hanitaTium. 70 the effect that Dr
Nicola was seen BIZ hts companion on
The voyage, II III Curtis Of East
tiftenwich, Yesterday morning. but
thar later, when m attempt was made
70 locate him be- could MOI be found
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
MEASURE DIRECTED
AT "PEEpiNG TOMS
Indiana Senator Word Have
Heavy Fines Imposed

indianapolis, Feb T.. Senator
wood has introduced a BIN directed Al
sPcepiug Th0mases II provides that
ii shall BE- a migdemeanor for anyone
10 enter the inclosed or unlnclosed
premises Of another for the purpose
cr peering peeking or looking into
me house through the windows, or in
Other ways,
4 penalty Of not more than $50, 10
witch not more than sixty days jail
imprisonment may be added Is pro-
yided
The tespass statute provides that a
demand to leave the premises must be
made. and not complied With. before
tho offender may be fined.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
CnipPEN ESTATE TIED UP
Wite's Relatives OBJECT TO Miss lie.
neve Serving as Executor

london, Feb Z A unique tangle
has been reached IN the legal battle
over the deposition OF the estate Of
Or II. II Crlppen, who was executed
for the murder Of his wife
Counsel FOR Ethel c, Leneye, the
typlst Tor love Of whom Crlppen Is
said TO have Killed his wife, and TO
whom practically all Of the estate Is
devised declared that the whole case
might have 10 be retired
This, he said. might be necessary
II Mrs Cipncn's relatives continue
their efforts to Dust Miss Lenevc as
executor II would be necessary. he
commended. 10 prove wllful murder and
The certificate Of Cflppen's conviction
would not be admissible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
DROPS WITH AEROplANE
German Army Lieutenant the Forty
Second Aviator 10 Die

Berlin feb Lieutenant stein
q the German military aviation fcg.
vice sas INSTANTLY Killed while mallas
. i'iehl ever tse ullilafs aviation aela
u Dofbtfii'f The aeFuplauc dfopaed
from = height o. sixty tve ieet. Tho
ntaieaalts skull VAS crushed
The Total death roll IL heavier haa.
sir machines y nor feriy-iwo, Il
reeli Grace who vas last In iAc Eae.
iish ehanasl uu Dec ~ a Included
IN The lls' % these fgxty-imo
ihlfiy sighi have fallen 10 death "a
motor aeropisnes. and four have
been allied Be giidcfs Thlry-eat
ners Allied he past year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

Washington, Feb : Postmaster
IeaeFal ll!ichcock waf informed OF the
arrest 81 WAshbufa. Ae.. 81 Theo-
core , Ahildgard charged with using
the malls 10 defraad In smuggling
eiamoHds Abilaesrd is IN the gov
eminent service as United States
quarantine inspector ia Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
Gas Kills Two Men

HayerhIll, Mass. Feb. Gas
lsphyxiation caused the death OF
Arthur c. Vincent. 81 years old, and
Frank Goulet, S., whose bodies were
found in their room in lodging
house They had evidently failed to
turn OF the cock Of a gas heater
properly before going 10 bed Both
we're shoe workers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
GIRL LISTENED TO ABUSE
Railway Company Must Settle Be
eause OF Torment Endured

st Paul. Feb 7.--Bccsuse Miss
Rose Chadima a South ST Paul girl
eas forced TO listen to abusive Ian
elagc while riding on a car, Judge
finehout has directed the street rail :
nay company 70 pay 5000 damages to
her The case grew out Of the failure
q the conductor 10 eject the man who
annoyed her
Otto Nalralb, recognizing Miss Cha
lima as the daughter Of man with
ghom he Lad had dealings, took .
seat beside he and began 10 upbraid
ter
Several passengers appealed to the
conductor who refused TO interfere
Miss Chadima was compelled to listen
% The abuse All tho was Ia South st
Paul She sued for $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
HOUSEKEEPGR
GETS 100000
MI. o. tthyH o. IOE;Il
Surprises His fTIsnIs
SlSTttS ALMOST fORG0TTtA

TO Receive $40 COO Jointly wsh'
sicees ard Cousins Are Net pro
weed FORTUNES Of Fihsic Say ~
Was no, Mentally SOUND When vii
Was msee--chsrse o. Undue IN.
aveaet Is Made
Lowell Mass Fen NJ Dora
4 Chase. aged o.. lot The ia a
,eaIs house ketpef OF The late George
~. f1hcld. rx-mayor 81 Lowell AMI
head a the Georgc w FiarId Lathe
Engine company has heen made
taecuiris 81 The will Of the deceased
and . beneficiary under Il IL the cy-
tent OF upwards Of $500. 400
The win vas filed for probate In tue
Cambridge court yesterday afternoon
The sum bcqueaihcd 20 Mrs Chase is
scycn times az large as the amount
designated by The tcstator FOR his two
sisters, Mrs Fannie Wilson Of Went-
worth. n H.. and Miss Abbie FL
field Of Belmont, y H. who are to
receive so 600 Jointly Mrs Chase
and F1hclds two sisters are the only
personal boncnciarics Ia the viii
The will sets aside beyond the
three personal requests, $50 600 Tor
tho 81 Johns hospital at Lowell The
Lowell general hospital Is TO receive
the same amount, while $50 000 is to
20 10 Grace l'niycrsalist church No
provisions are made for the three
nicces % the deceased and his fapr
cousins
That the comparatively small
amount given TO the sisters OF Fiheld
will result in contestlng of the will
BY the latter Is the general impress
sion among close friends az the fam
ily
Personal friends Of the deceased
have claimed he was somewhat mem
tally unbalanced within the last year
Il Is declared that Fiheld, owing 10
the failure OF his mind and his suffer-
ing shortly before death, was not in
a sound state Of mind when the VIII
was made
A further ground on which Il is
claimed that the viii may be contested
IS that OF undue influence on the part
Of Mrs Chase The charge is made
that Mrs, Chase carefully guarded FL
field IN his last Illness 10 the exclu-
sion Of his relatives On no fewer
than three occasions Miss Abbio FL
field, the sister OF the deceased, was
denied access to him
The body of the will sets aside $50,
900 for Mrs Wilson and $50 zoo for
Miss Fihcld In the codicll annexed
to the VIII Mrs. Dora A. Chase Is
mentioned for the sum Of $50, 600
The salient feature OF the Will is,
however, not expressed In figures
The codicll further provides that Mrs
Chase be residuary legatce.
Friends Of Fifeld estimated that
his estate was valued at more than
$3.50, 600 The public requests and
the sums intended for the two sisters,
made a total Of sll5, 900. The $50,
000, and the residue Of the estate,
specified for Mrs Chase, wonld.
therefore bo uDWards of $500 900
Added to this was the fact that Mrs.
Chase was TO be cxecutrly.
Fihcld died Jan 30, He was mayor
Of Lowell for two successive terms
from 1898 He was married twice.
but had no children. About six years !
ago Mrs Chase became his house
keeper. During all this time she held
aloof from all the noighbors. Little
was known about her and she was very |
uncommunlcatiye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
wouls cAs some Right, 10 Jews

Warsaw, fcb. Governor Cen
cral STALLION announces tia, be is on
posed To the Polish proposal To linlt
jesish participation 10 mual' lpal self
go,erumtnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
FOR FAILURE TO WE'D
sisnoafapher Brinas Suit For $50 Geo
Against Boston Lawyer

tloston, Feb Many prominent
attorneys who visited The Offices Of the
iav firm Of Sprout 8 Kcndall may be-
summoned to testify ~ the trial 81 the
breach 81 promise suit d Miss Mildred
N Elliott. iQmcrly employed by the
nrm o. stenouapher. who 10 suing
Fay H. Kendall. the Junior partner
asking $50 0o0 The salt was nled
yesterday
Kendall is considered man Of
means, Ho denies all Miss EmauR
allegations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

London FEB Z Edward Myths
pbp vas found guilty o. criminal libel
aeaiHst kiug George and vas sen.
teneed % oae years Imprisonment. has
lodged an appeal against the judg-
mCni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

New fpfk Feb Charles A.
B'iiiass lArd yirc ire 8en, u ia
Bronx Nalictai basil charged via
iorging ccsiiseaies Il he ban1 4
'iees ahd secafing ioans - uAen. wa
declares q " SAGE b s iunacy CON.
nisfiah which b. teea snamlnlug ,ht
aAnG uGcial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
OLD AUTUMN

I SAW % augmn 10 thn misty morn
stand sba,llW less live silence listen.
tar
70 eillnvc ia. 40 luHeis bId would tlhs
TITO AS hollow caT frefs woods f1rion
Nor iaBIy hfdea uof solitary th0tut
shaksnR us Rprpd locks an drwy bright
with tAngi.l nDgtRmer that tcu ly mRAt
reaflna he curoug of golden cou
Thomas Uood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

AeW Npgk Feb Fire chic.
ciofer Is regafed 10 pay BIS wife 500
2 meath alimuay and counsel toe q,
si9g ltna.ns hef suit for separation.
according b 4 decision rendered by
Justice Gerard q tbs supreme court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
May Mean End OF Express Banks

New York, Feb. The first step
In wins; Is regarded as a general move
Of the biz express companies IN relin-
gushing the banking field came with
the transfer Of the business Of the
WellE-Fargo a Co. bank Of New York
20 tho National Park hank
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
Mocrs XII -Four europe,n,

Paris Zen "A dispatch FROM
M.lilla states that four Europeans
travelling from oran. Algeria. To Me-
lilia serc aesassInated and decapiiat-
- BY Rla lfibesmcn ~ Jan ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

~ Wahe M aNt,aaba lrms d
chnarHv Hpiaca Wert a,rr ondluaB
soft wmpp.Ra string Iio'd 81 "a lhe
IL De as ucar he clse possible auil
q win not Show when the hutimholo
Is liHished
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

M H ae
~ ~ - uhHH 81 Wshr a a
qas38ft ~ HlT.c Gle q
lieh dat1raol vupaw tis
aeet 4 hi,u iraH fh par e
naefaias hft aiWF en baud
1Tsere m nua Irnahl o.
vaa 10 da tt aUa uhea Nm tit
fegi nf put eAHHNell na tr~tlet
y HH ga NpHr irnal wr nrwlsi.
fglGUt t 'ht fli8e 500 g leffsl
la. sou UH nete dsHr frm this
.uIe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09
S2.0Ge.6G0.l

S9,066,6G0. t3
The above statement shows a
handsome gain In deposits and de-
posltors for the past year.
Our surplus and undivided profit
account is over Z per cent Of the
assets which Is more than 2 per cent
above the amount required by law
in paying per cent interest by
law.
There are no stockholders con-
neeted with the institution. These
large surplus funds are held as Sc
curity for your deposit, and what
ever are the earnings above this
amount, derived from careful and
conservative banking methods. the.
oeiong 10 the depositor.
A deposit here is safe invest
ment. You are entrusting our
money 10 the care Of board Of
trustees comDosod Of strong and
experienced men.
All business strictly confidential
OFFICERS.
John n. Woodfin. President.
Chas, u. Ross, Vice President.
iy0r =. MacEariane. Treasurer.
John J. Murphy, Asst Treasurer.
TRUSTEES.
Elan G. Lewis, Levi G. Kingsley,
John n. Woodfin. Chas. r.. Ross.
William +. Otis. Henry l.. Clark,
Marcellns Il. Wheeler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

fyidrnds are declared t1ire 8fAft ttTt
a. II the arsi days ~ January ana lab
according 10 law.
AL Dividends not NltLdruNu viii ~ asided
10 tit principal ana draw Interest NJ heH
det,ogiis. whether innk book j. pfesFHte1
OF rot.
IepsElts made on CT b fore the nfiA dng
~ any nanth dfsN iHtsrrst from ihe hfst
dny III & Int month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

THrsrEEs. !. y. Gibson. President;
J. II. Jndson. Wee. President; +. -.
Yelling. John Robinson, 4. b.
Gardener. T.. n patDam. Edward l..
-iblsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

LIABILITIES.

Due 1891 DcpositOrs 1920, 265. I 4
surplus and Undivided
Profits 4G,3943a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-02-09

t'Ht'sr5 Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

TEN TOILET
SPECIALS
"Ten chances to one," to use
an old phrase. there is something
you want in this list. Get 1t at
special price tomorrow.
Physicians and Surgeons e.
Soap, a cake. ................... Wv
Cuticura Soap, three E6D<-
cakes for. 0WS
Lyons Tooth Powder, a nAc
Euthymol Tooth Paste, DE-
. boxes for. AOS
o. p. c. Java Rice Pow Dc
der, . boxes for. AOS
Coke's Dandruff Cure, EE~
regularly $1.O0 for. OOS
si Kes se1 Cold Cream soc Sic
Nine. Yale's Antiseptic, EdN~
regularly $1.OO, for. wv
Holmes Frostilla, &c IT.
size bottle Observation-Disclosures. ~
., Nine IN e.. Y ale Fruticura' soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Relative Resides Here.
KING GEORGE EMBARRASSED.
Doesn't Approve Scheme of His
Namesakes to Collect Subscriptions.
;pondence OF The Star.

Foreign CoFrespOndence OF The Star.
LONDON, March 1. 1911.
King George is rather embarrassed by
the scheme which has been set on foot
for the purpose of collecting subscriptions
from all male persons bearing the same
Christian name as himself. He fully ap-
preciates the loyal sentiment animating
the majority of his subjects who were
christened George, but, like many other
people, he realizes that some of the sup
porters OF the project are merely DESTROYS
of deriving self-gioritication from II. And
that is the sort OF thing which King
George thoroughly detests
Moreover, there are rumorS that GER
tain wide-awake and not very scrupulous
Georges-some of whom have quite re-
Gently adopted the name-are organizing
subscription lists OF their own, of which
they may or may not render accounts
before the coronation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Fun in the Kitchen.

Edith Sessions Upper gives one of her
somewhat famous stories about Bath
sheba Blennerhasset. her inimitable col
ored cook, in our next Sunday Magazine
Bathsheba made a visit to her relatives,
taking various trunks full OF presents
wherefore the '"Ructions at Pollytown"
1.-THE title OF the story when she arrived
there and began the distribution of the
gifts. IL is an exceedingly merry tale
typical OF a nanny Of the southern
school. Remember. you will find it in
our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

New models in Tailored Silk
Waists made of striped washable
habutai and messaline, in white
combined with stripes of lavender.
tan. black, blue: long sleeves, side
pleated ruffle; kimono sleeves, lace
yoke and cuffs. Unusually good
values at prices named-$3.95 and
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
]. B. MCDONALD DEAD;
NOTED CIVIL ENGINEER
First Underground Railway in
New York Among His Prin-
cipaI Achievements.

NEW YORK, March 17.--John B. Nc
Donald, the eminent engineer, who has
been critically i'll for weeks, died at his
residence at 12:4O o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. He was conscious UP to the last, and
at the bedside were his wife. his daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Reed, physicians and nurses.
Mr.. McDonald's most noted undertake
ings were the building Of the first I'M
foreground railway in New York and the
tunneling under the city Of Baltimore for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. lie
rose to his success in great engineering
work through his own efforts, having
begun life as a poor boy and working
for many years as a railroad laborer.
He was born in Ireland in 1874.
Once Resident of Washington.
Mr.. Mcdonald came to this country
with his parents from the county of
Cork. Ireland, about sixty years ago and
settled in Baltimore. He spent his child
hood in that city, and when young man
came to Washington and resided here for
. number of years. He was typical
Irishman. with the proverbial wit and
good nature OF his race. Jack" Nc
Donald. as he was popularity known,
made friends easily and was prominent
I'm all the Irish-American sports and
outdoor affairs of his day.
Mr.. Mcdonald was also fine student
and easily forged ahead in all his studies
He was naturally of a constructive turn
of mind and his success in the engineer
ing world later in his life was plainly
forecast by his work in the parochial
schools here and in the higher institu-
tons which he attended later.
Relative Resides Here.
Mr.. McDonald's parents died many
years ago and are buried in the GENE
terry at Baltimore. He has brother re-
siding In Baltimore and Rev. Eugene
Del. Mcdonnell. rector of st. Aloysius
Church. this city. Is his uncle. The lat
ter has been in Baltimore the past week
holding a retreat for the clergy and 1t is
not unlikely that he was informed there
of Mr.. McDonald's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

These waists are really exquisite.
Made of chiffon, braided and
beaded. with beautiful lace and
satin trimming, and all shades so
that any tailored suit can find here
Il waist to match it. Only one-of-
a-kind models. which makes them
exclusive, and good values at
prices quoted, $1,000 up.-Second
Floor.