davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-10
MEMORY CONTEST sE11
Mrs. Harry w. Peters, Mrs. u
Vinton, Miss Carrie +. Speo
And Mr.. Raymond Batehe{o
Win The Prizes

The Memory Contest which~Fas
gotten ND about the middle of Au-
gust by Mr.. ]. w. Connor,of Phil-
adelphia, who purchased space In
The Banner in the issue of Sept.
/, in which to publish the adyer-
tisements secured, was decided to-
day, Mr.. John F. Willis, Jr., oHHn-
ing the answers, of which a la&se
number were received, and careful
ly checking them up, with the an
swers which had been left by MT
Conner, in a sealed envelope to be
opened yesterday. There We're
two correct answers received, thy
being those of Mrs. Peters ans
Mrs. Vinton The first prize w;
awarded to Mrs. Peters, because
the fact that hers was the
one opened; the second to Mg2
| Vinton. The third and fourth pfz4
| were awarded to Miss Carrie tES
Spedden and Mr.. Raymond Bate
IOT, ISSpSCllNSiy, both VI nbSy
had but one mistake.
There were a large numbeTx
| answers containing only two m h
takes, a still larger number col
tanning only three. and still mol
containing four, five and six. A
contained as many as twelve o
fifteen out of the twenty-nine an
vertisements, while quite nun
Der contained nine, ten and eleven
The majority of persons believe
that it would be comparatively cas-
to guess the correct solutions, bu
an investigation of the advertise
ments disclosed the fact that ther
were in many cases several bus
ness concerns that answered
many of the descriptions that
was a hard matter to be certai
which was correct.
A complete list of the answet
will be found on the second pag
of this issue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-10

An employment agency is some
thing that Cambridge has needed
for a long time, and it cannot but
be source of much satisfaction to
the public to know that Mr.. Chap
lain G. Hicks has started such an
agency at the Hicks Auction Sales
Shop. Information concerning
some of the business conducted will
be found in the advertisement on
the second page of this issue.
DIR. Brice w. Goldsborough will
make an address at the Auditorium
on the evening of Thursday, the
18th inst, Immediately preceding
the celebrated lecture of Ex-Gov.
Glenn. 1t is needless to say that
DR.. Goldsborough enjoys an envi-
able place in the confidence and es-
TEEN of the people of the whole
and we bespeak for him
cordial reception on this occasion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
MASK DANCE AT KAPAA, BIG SUCCESS

An enjoyable affair was the
masked ball which was given in
the Kealia school cottage last Sat
urday evening, the occasion being
in honor of the birthday annive1-
saries Of two Of Kapaa's most
popular lady teachers, Miss ANY
Wong and Miss Alice Harper. The
large living room and lanai were
thrown together, which gave the
terpischorean artists a commodious
el-shaped dancing pavilion. Artis-
tic decorations, pretty costumes
and pretty maids in plenty, were
noticeable features of the event.
Shortly after 10 the masks were.re-
moved and in the midst of express
sions of surprise and delight, de-
licious refreshments sandwiched
themselves in among some excel
lent punch which had been punch
ed into an arpreciative state. The
music was furnished by the Ka-
waihau Orchestra and was of the
standard so we'll known among
the dancing habitues. The guests,
many of whom were from Lihue,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
WELL KNOWN MAN
ANSWERS LAST
CALL

William HASTE all old and most
highly respected citizen of Eleele,
died at the Koloa hospital on the
2Ist. inst. as the result of a fall
from a horse about six years ago.
He had been taken to the hospital
two months before his passing
away, and his numerous friends
had hopes to the very last, that he
would recover.
Mr.. HASTE was widely known
throughout the Territory, having
resided at various times in Hawaii
and Maui. He was a native of
Scotland having been born there
fifty mine wears ago. The deceased
was one of the few big hearted,
cheerful Kamaainas and his sudden
end has cast gloom over the
community in which he was such
prominent figure. A widow and
five daughters are left to mourn
the loss of a good father and a de-
voted husband. Funeral Services
were conducted at the family re-
sidence i'll Eleele and the remains
were taken to Waimea for inter-
ment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

You are hereby notified, as re-
quired by Section 1914 Act 46
S. L. 1911, that the 1913 Tax
Assessment Lists will be open for
your inspection from May Ist. to
May 10th. from O'Clock A. NJ. at
the following named places.
Niihau & Waimea Districts, at
Waimea Court House.
Koloa District Lists, at Tax
Office, Koloa.
Lihue District Lists, at Tax
Office, Lihue.
Hawaiian District Lists, at Kea-
liza, Office of Makee Sugar Co.
Hanalei District Lists. at Kila-
uea, Office of Kilauea Sugar Co.
]. K. FARLEY,
Assessor Fourth Taxation Div'-
sion, County of Kauai.
April, 29, May 6, and 13.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
STERIOPTICAN LECTURER COMING

A stereoptic lecture, depicting a
trip through the Holy Land, will
be presented to Kauai's public by
Lieut. Colonel Blanche B. Cook,
beginning a t Waimea tomorrow
evening. More than a hundred
beautifully colored pictures, re-
Gently taken in Palestine by the
lecturer will be among the leading
views. The lecturer will be in Ko-
loa, May first. in Lihue Hall, May
End. Admission to all lectures
will be absolutely free. Special
features will be the singing of the
Holy City and music by the Lihue
intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
Concluded on page 3.
SOME PITCHER In MCBRYDE
Eleele, Kauai,
April 26. 1913

Eleele. Kauai,
April 26. 1918.
EDITOR GARDEN ISLAND:
Kindly allow me space in your
paper for these few lines.
1t is pretty generally understood
that F. s. MARQUES, a crack south
paw ball tosser o the famous
Honolulu p. A. C.'s will sign up
with the McBryde baseball team
for the coming series. Should the
rumor prove to be true the Nc
Bryde team, with Marques deliv-
ing from the box and Gabriel at
the receiving end, would form a
battery which would defy h e
strongest aggregation of players
on the island.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
TEAMS MIX THINGS Up
IN FIRST PRACTICE GAME

The Lihue and Hawaiian ball
teams met on the Lihue diamond
last Sunday in the first practice
game of the season. The game was
marked with some fair playing.
neither team giving evidence of a
striking advantage, unless it might
be said that the home team show
ed weakness in the box, having
used three against a single pitcher
by the visitors. Dean for the home
team was not in form, owing, it is
said, to over practice in batting
within the last few days. While
the Hawaiian pitcher did not walk
so manv, the home team found
but little difficulty in swatting his
ball. However, the game W a S
merely a practice event, and it is
hardly possible to tell at this time,
what is likely to develop by the
time the series opens. The scores
of 13-to-11 would indicate even,
though not necessarily, extra good
playing. The Lihue team may play
off a return practice game with
the K. A. C.'s next Sunday. The
game by innings was as follows:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29

on life and played the game. Its
my off day." said Dean on leav-
ing the box and judging from the
lack of steam behind his efforts,
there were none who could gain
say his statement. That the visit
ing team was getting down to busi-
ness is indicated in the following
inning:
Theilman famed, Dean famed
Ahana walked, Fernandes out to
1st.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
A CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Hastie and daughters de-
sire to thank all kind friends and
neighbors for their help and many
expressions of sympathy extended
them IN their recent bereavement.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
BIG STORE BUILDING Is BEGUN

The big nifty thousand dollars
store building for the Lihue store,
Jack Lucas contractor, has been
commenced, Mr.. Lucas arriving
on the Hall Friday, bringing
largl force of workmen with him.
The work will be carried on as
rapidly as in consistent with first
class workmanship, and will pro-
baby be finished some time in
October.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
Second Inning:
K. A. C.'s.

Rodrigues pungled safe hit, stole
End. M. Soares then sent a two
bagger over tn e green, scoring
Rodrigues. J. Soares singled, but
M. Soares gave up the ghost at
3rd. Cummings put out a two
Dagger, which brought in J.. Soares.
Wilcox singled, Sada famed, AL
media drove safe hit to center,
allowing Wilcox to romp home.
Almeida stole 2nd. Texeira appro-
priated a two bagger, which gave
Almeida an opportunity to kiss the
home goal. Ambrosio singled,
Texeira Joined the funeral process
sion in all attempt to connect with
the home plate.
Lihue.
The visiting team at this point
in the game were handling affairs
about as they liked. They had To-
Gated the easy going balls which
Dean was putting up, and were
swattina them with sickening re-
gularity. However, change in Ii
hue's pitchers, when Waiau took
the box and Dean became a shelf
decoration, Lihue took a new lease
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29

departed for home at 2 A. NJ, after
wishing their hostesses many re-
turns of the happy day.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maser celebrat-
ed their crystal wedding last Wed.
nesday evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
Third Inning:
K. A. C.'s.

That the Lihue's meant to even
scores was evident for in this inn
ing, Rodgrigues went out at 1st.
NJ. Soares flew TO 1st, J. Soares
made safe hit, Cummings singled
and J. Soares died OH End.
Lihue.
This was another interesting
inning Ellis went wrong on 1st,
Yamamoto singled but died n
2nd. NJ. Freitas out, pitcher to 1st.
K. A. C's.
Fourth Inning:
Lihue had found itself at last
and Wilcox, though allowed to
walk was later made a party to a
pretty double out, when S d a
popped a fly to center who passed
it to 1st, who in turn dispatched it
to 2nd in time to sound the death
knell to Wilcox. Almeida famed.
Lihue.
NJ. Freitas famed, H. Malina
singled but got let out a I'd.
Waiau made safe hit. Theilman
singled, but Waiau had his ambi-
tion to reach I'd. prematurely
checked. 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29

The Lihue band gave its regular
monthly concert 20 an appreciative
audience last Saturday night.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
K. A. C's.
Fifth Inning:

Iutu luuhuS.
Texeira famed. Ambrosio made
safe hit but was tagged out at I'd.
Rodrigues singled. M. Soares
plugged safe hit but Rodrigues
failed to beat the ball to I'd.
Lihue.
Ming Coon expired in pop to C.
f., Ahana walked but was out at Sd
in a desire to take the third de-
greene got it. Fernahdes famed.
K. A. Cs.
Sixth Inning:
NJ. Soares out to first from
pitcher. ]. Soares also died in the
S IN e manner, and Cummings
succumbed to the same treatment.
This was the shortest half inning
during the game and indicated ex-
cellent work upon the part of the
home team.
Lihue.
Ellis made safe hit Yamamoto
made safe hit to IF, and would
have easily made two bagger had
not Ellis sprained his ankle n
making I'd. Ellis left the diamond
and was substituted by J. Malina
Yamamoto died a I'd, Texeira
made safe swat to If and got
away with it until he reached Sd
when Ambrosio slammed on the
emergency brake. H. Malina drove
a safe hit, which, through a buncf
of errors, sent J. Malina home
Waiau famed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gbeling of
Makaweh, Kauai,
Announce The Engagement
of their daughter Sophie,
10
Mr.. Guss Hackbarth,
of
Kolod, Kauai
Honolulu and Hilo papers,
please copy.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
OUR HONOLULU AD.
VERT|SERS AND
THEIR ADS
The Blaisdell.


7 h e Blaisdell Hotel, a three
story, newly completed house,
presided over by Mrs. Blaisdell, a
former a n d we'll known Kauai
woman, being the widow of the
late Mr.. Blaisdell, formerly head
luna of the Kealia Sugar Planta-
ton. The Blaisdell is situated on
Fort Street, opposite the convent
and in the very heart of the busi-
ness district of the city and this,
in addition to the popularity of the
proprietress, makes 1t one of h e
most popular houses in the city. A
b i & interisland trade is also a
feature of the new house, owing to
the wide acquaintance of the pro-
prietress.
Miss Power.
For fashionable millinery, Miss
Powers fashionable parlors are the
attraction of large portion of the
city's and interisland's best trades
people. The fact that it is possible
to obtain at this popular store, the
very latest in millinery, at prices
in keeping with quality, is too
we'll known to require further
comment. Visit her place of busi-
1h.ss and be convinced.
California Feed Co.
The largest firm in the Territory
dealing in hay, grain and chicken
supplies is the California Feed Co.
They have recently moved to COM
modious quarters on Alakea Street
in order to meet the growing trade
which they have built up through
square dealing with their custo-
mers. They make specially of
incubators and brooders, also, and
are sole agents for arabic, a pre-
paration for coating iron roofs.
Kings Special Chi C k Food, is
another speciality. that this firm
handless, and which has become a
necessity in every we'll regulated
poultry raising establishment.
Much of the success which the
house enjoys, is due to the pleasing
personality of Manager King.
Hawaii South Sea Curio Co.
In the Alexander Young Build
ing, is to be found the largest
Curio Co. in Honolulu-the South
Sea Curio Co., presided over by
it's genial proprietor, Mr.. Efinger.
Situated as it is, in the most popu-
lar part of the city, and in the very
path of the tourist, t h e firm en-
joys the lions share of the curio
trade of the city. Mr.. Effinger
personally assists h i S force f
polite clerks in every sale that is
made, and in so doing, is always
sure to furnish the purchaser with
precisely what he seeks. The pro-
prietor is another of Our constant
advertisers which is sufficient in it
self to indicate his progressiveness.
If its anything in the curio line
you are looking for, you'll surely
get it at the Hawaii South Sea
Curio Company.
F. {. Davis & Co.
This Company is among t h e
most prominent commission mer-
chants in the city. A full line of
blacksmith supplies, agons,
buggies, harness and bi cy c e
sundries are handled by this wide
awake house, who covers h G
various islands intervals of
every two months, besides doing
an extensive mail order business.
Their place of business is Il
Nuuanu IL d Merchant Streets.
No order is too small nor too large
to receive prompt attention by this
we'll regulated house. Look uI
their ad in this issue and give them
a trial.
primo Beer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
K. A. C.. S.
First Inning:

Cummings came to the bat and
after swatting at four balls got a
free pass to 1st, stole End. but
died in attempt to annex 3rd, Will
cox also walked to 1st. by pitcher
Dean and on fly to rf. by Sada,
connected with End, scoring on a
fly to C. by Al1neida. who scored
on a single by Texeira. Ambrosio
succumbed to a neat little trick
turned by Ellis on 1st.
Hhue.
Ahana made safe hit. annexing
End. on pass ball. Fernandes fam
ed, Ellis reaching 1st. on pop flv
to rf. Yamamoto drove a hot one
directly into the catcher's init ex-
piring instantly. Freitas struck to
center, made 1st. and reached End
on wild throw to 1st. Ahana and
Ellis came over the home plate. H
Malina singled, stole End. Waiau
flew to RI.
C.l T...-z.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-29
Primo Beer.

The B e er that's Brewed at
Home" and also a beer which has
become as famous in this Territory
a S the famous Milwaukee beer.
Since the establishment this
local brewery, a number of addi-
tions have been added to the plant
in order to enable the company to
accommodate the ever increasing de-
maud for the home brew" An
expert is in charge of the plant,
which accounts for the popularity
of the product of this up-to-date
institution. The firm are strong
advocates Of printers ink, and
realize the value of generous ad-
vertising campaigns,
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
TAFT GUSTS TWO
At new YORK PORT
"Malfeasance in Office" Is
Reason for Discharge Of
General Appraisers.

Thaddeus S. Sharretts and Roy II.
Chamberlain. members Of the board Of
general appraisers in New York, were
removed from office on orders issued
last night because of 'malfeasance in
Office
The decision of the President Is based
on the recommendation of a special in
vestigating board appointed last year.
Inquiry was made into the methods Of
appraisement employed by the board
end into the personnel. The latter re-
port was acted upon by the President
last night. T.s ...s
SharIetts was removed on charges OF
using his office to compel favors for
himself, especially from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. and of setting prece-
dents that would form the basis for IA
vorable decisions in appeal cases in
which his son, Z. p. Sha<rstts, acted as
attorney.
Chamberlain was Sound incompetent.
His actions had impaired public conti-
dence in the board, according to the
recommendation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
TROOPS. STATIONED
ALL OVER CAPITAL
Military Organizations Assigned to Headquarters in Hotels and
Various Other Places Throughout City-Posts
for State Militia Arranged.

Thomas.
MASSACHUSETTS, TROOPS.
Gov. Eugene Foss and staff. Graf
ton Hotel
Brigade of infantry. Gen. E. Leroy
Sweetser. commander.
Fifth Massachusetts, Infantry. Col.
F. F. Cutting. First and Indiana ave-
Eighth Massachusetts Infantry. Col.
?. A. Graves, $50 Fourteenth street.
Provisional Regiment Massachusetts,
Infantry, Col c. F. Ropes, unassigned.
Regiment of Massachusetts Coast
Artillery. Col. w. E. Lombard. Tenth
First Division Massachusetts, Naval
Reserves, Navy Yard.
First Troop Massachusetts, Cavalry,
Eighth and X streets.
First Massachusetts, Ambulance
Corps. unassigned.
MARYLAND TROOPS.
Gov. p. L. Goldsborough and staff.
Brigade of infantry, Gen. Charles d.
Gather. commander.
First Regular Maryland Infantry. c..
A Little. Baltimore and Ohio yards.
Fifth Regiment Maryland Infantry,
Col. L. NJ Rawlins. Baltimore and
Fourth Regiment, Maryland Infan-
try, Col. H. C. Jones. Baltimore and
Ohio yards.
One Separate Company Maryland
Coast ARTILLERY, Capt s, B. Austin
First Brigade MARYLAND Naval Re-
serves. Commander r. Robinson. Bal
timore and Ohio yards.
First Troop MARYLAND Cavalry Capt.
]. G. Harvey. Baltimore and Ohio
yards.
First Company Maryland Hospital
Corps. Capt. II. E. Ashbury. Baltimore
viRGINIA TROOPS;
Gov. W. H. Mann and staff.
RriOada infantry Gen q q
Vaughan, commander.
First Virginia Infantry. Col. W. j.
Leedy. istrict of Columbia Armory.
Second Virginia Infantry. Col. r. F.
Leedy. District Of Coulmbta Armory;
rSTrth virsn,s lnfsn.ry Col
NEW YORK TROOPS.
Governor Sulser and stan.
First New York Infantry, Col. c. H.
Hitchcock, Washington Inn.
Company D, Third New York Infan-
try. Capt. T. A. Ball. 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Artillery. Col: c. o. Davis. Baltimore
and Ohio wards.
Squadron First New York Cavalry,
Major W. r. Wright. Lawrence Hotel
Provisional Battalion Second New
York Infantry. Major T. Carney, g. A.
r. Hall and Washington Inn.
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.
Gov. Locke Craig and staff.
First Company North Carolina Coast
Second division North Carolina Re-
serves unassigned.
Company I. Second Infantry, Capt. w.
8. Privott. unassigned.
Company D, Third Infantry, Capt J.
A. Turner, unassigned.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

avenue. All the way from the House
office building to the Corcoran Art
Gallery were the densely packed masses
OF men. women and children. As 3oo. 900
visitors We're in the city yesterday after
noon looking at the parade, the number
of spectators must have been close to
10000 according to the police estimates,
for half the population Of Washington
was down town.
Some few thousands got on the watt
ing street cars and many more thou
sands waited and waited or else walked
home. Until p. m. on the Mt. Pleas
ant line the cars were carrying densely
packed parade spectators home Many
walked as far as Park road through
inability to get q seat
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

The military organizations already ir
Washington or due by tomorrow morn
ing will be located in the following
places:
r. G. Roome, Sixteenth and L streets
northwest.
Culver Black Horse Troop. Capt. Rob
ert Rossow, New Ebitt Hotel.
FIRST DIVISION.
United States Military Academy
cadets, lunch at home of Edison Brad
ley; headquarters on train in B. & o.
yards. .-.r- .-.
United States Naval Academy mid
shipmen, lunch at home OF 2. b. Nc
Lean; headquarters, train in Union Sta
SECOND BRIGADE.
Seventeenth United States Infantry.
Major E. N. Jones, TT. Myer.
Provisional regiment Of coast arttl.
lery, Col. 5. E. Allen, Seventh street
y " THIRD BRIGADE.
Regiment of marines. Marine Bar
regiment of seamen, Com. Newton
4. McCully, Navy Yard.
AUXILIARY TROOPS.
Second battalion Third U. S. Field
Artillery. Maj. c. p. Summerall, Fort
Myer.
First squadron Fifteenth Cavalry.
Major c.. q. Rhodes, Fort Myer.
SECOND DIVISION.
District of Columbia troops, Armory
square.
Delaware State troops. Gov. c. r,
Miller and stan, commanding the First
Regiment OF Delaware Infantry; Of.
ficers will be at Continental Hotel and
men at Gonzaga College.
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.
Governor Tener and staff. Raleigh
Hotel.
First Pennsylvania Engineers. Eighth
and e streets northwest.
First Pennsylvania Infantry. Col w.
F. Eldell, Convention Hall.
Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, Col.
T. c.. O'Neill, Convention Hall
Tenth Pennsyivsnia Infantry, Col.
NEW JERSEY TROOPS.
Gov James Fielder and staff. New
Willard Hotel
Brigade Of New Jersey Infantry, Gen.
J. A. Mather, commanding.
Fourth New Jersey Infantry, Col. II.
H. Brinkerhoff, Old Armory. d. G. N. g.
Second New Jersey Infantry. Col. H.
NJ: Reading. Old Armory. Q. G; n; g.;
Landon. Old Armory. D. c. n. G.
First Company. New Jersey Signal
Corps, Lieut.. w. Y. Dear. Old Armory.
GEORGIA TROOPS.
Brigade Of Infantry, Gen. w A. Har-
ris. The brigade Is quartered in the fol-
lowing places: 912 Ninteenth street.
sls Indiana avenue. 23a North Carolina
avenue, 72s Eleventh street. zoos H
First Georgia Infantry. Col. NJ. ].
Second Georgia Infantry. Col ]. A.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

Of war, that neither governments nor
persons want.
Political conditions in Europe today
are the most unhealthy that could be
conceived. 50 abnormal that war might
be easily precipitated overnight by a
blunder.
Germany Is practically Isolated and
should be prepared to resist overpower-
ing coalitions. Germany should strike
out before she Is enmeshed. The Kaiser
Is too peace loving"
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Washable Gloves of
Chd1nOiS and DoeSki,l

Can You md a. good qualities n
these elsewhere at the same prices?
Remember. IT Is a question Of
QUALITY. and you should come in
and examine them. That you will
then purchase here we feel assured.
Women's White Washable Doe
skin Gloves
1-clasp Prix seam style. Sf.00.
12-button lengths at $2.25.
16-button lengths at $2.7s.
Women's White Washable Cha
mois Gloves
1-button Prix seam style, $1.0o.
16-button lengths, pair, $3.50.
Glove Store-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
German Editor Fears
Europe May Go to War

BERLIN. March 4.-Maximilian Har-
den. today in an Interview. voiced the
apprehension Of an European war that
apparently seems to be agitating many.
He said:
The unprecedented preparations Of
all Europe for war 10 not evidence Of
desire to fight. 30 much as fear that
the nations will have to fight. There IL
feeling Of the almost inevitabIeness