davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
MARI

FITZHUGH -KIRKMAN-On March 49,.
at Calvary Church. by the Rev. Theo-
dore Sedgewick. Elizabeth Katherine
Atwater, daughter Of Mrs. W y.
kirkman, TO Valentine Mure FitZHugh.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

George Burley Spalding was born al
Montpelier. Vt. August II. 1885. lie was
educated at the University OF Vermont.
the Union Theological Seminary and the
Andover Theological Seminary, from
which he was graduated in 1851 He had
held congregational pastorates in Yer
gennes, VT. Hartford. Conn. and SYRIA
cuse. He was a trustee OF Hamilton Col
lege and OF Auburn Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
EMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d St BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
Office. &c East 22d ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
THE REV. DIP. G. 3. SPALDING

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Syracuse. March 13.-The Rev. DR..
George B. Spalding, preacher and lecturer,
died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
DIED..

Adee. Edwin NJ. Nickel Mary Jane
Rattelle. Susan p. Niles. Harriet :
Bishop. Rev. Geo. s Palmer. L. f..
Bonnell. Mary Is. Poor. Susan H. T.
Cadwalader. John l.. Rowe. Matthew 3d.
Ferguson. Sarah NJ. Shelton, Jane de -.
Hvde Charles T.. White, Hazel g.
| NV IucV F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
eURLE SOUE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
2:fb.............. Columbia
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02

8ebduoe, onrunter 3ablreihe groBe
,Sabrifen, eingealdert muroen. 0os
5elter entltnno ourd cine aelpnltige
GrpIoiion in Der aernihen 8erberet
nno ergriif bolo Die gan5e Staot, 0a
@oIlern1an9el Die Gettltngsorbeiten
beinahe unntoglih mahte. qluh iinS
orel Uienidanleben perloren gegan.
gen.
Inter Sen eingeoiherter 8ebGh0en
befinoen lid Die ronliih.fatbpIi1he
ct. eSolepbs-air6e, Die crit fiir5lid
nit einen aoltenai1flpano bon $3.50,
900 noaenoet mar; oas @aiienbau8.
beiien 200 Ssniaiien gerettet ipuroen;
Wietsfalernen uno 200 Naltoen5en.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
Outa6ten
Sentidler 8eltberii1mtbeiten il6er
SdlGSlidfeit bes 9llfobDls.

SSn elmer gerIar1nthtng Der SOME
opotbic Weoica[ Societn of Bbilabel,
pbia", Die I'M 9biIooelpbia Sobne-
mann College itottfonb, muroe bas
Eben1a Ilfobol bebanbelt Or. Sc.
81. Gearion, Brnfeiior Der Gbemie an
genanntem College, Or. George s.
2oioloip. Irofeiior Der Wtebi3in onl
,,gtetp 9orf Sonteopatbic DfeoicaI
College, uno Or. Senrp Mopp, 0i-
reftor oes paaentopn Stote Some
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02

2luein omerifnniIde Silfsbereitihatt
lit bereit8 ollentbnlben i'm @ange, irn
hie G6buhloien 3u bebaulen ltno Die
2rbeit8loien 3lt beihdfttgen.
eSn ser @eifidte Der groBen granv
Sc ltnIeres 2anbes itebt Der bon ga
lem on fiinfter Stelle. @r0Beren
Shaoen ridteten nur fol9ertoe 6euer
on:
1871: Chicago ...... $t65,0O0,000
1872: Bolton ...... 100000
1904: Baltimore -. 50,000,000
1906: San 5ranciseo 350,000,000
gon ipeiteren allgemeinen Srlte.
reiie iino Die 8egnaoigungen, tpelhe
BrdIioent 8ilion auf gmpfe5litng
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
Nunbi6an|


,Sulaa0.
gu Sen nielen llnbeilnod)rihten
bon Iornooos, lleberl6nenmllngen,
Shiffsungliifen uiGu lit nod eine
furhtbare 8ranofatoItropbe bin3uJe
fomnen. Sie ereignete iih om let.
ten Gonnerstog in Der alten Seren.
perbrennungsItaot Salem, Maii,,
nno rattle Die balbe Staot beint.
10000 Weniden, 5tn groBen GeIl
SSnbrifnrbeiter, nuroen oboohlps II.
ein SdaSen BON 20 Nilliuneu Dol.
lars lpuroe angeridtet, 90 an 1000
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02

Die boIe GruYt. 1no union.sSraqe
ipudt INNER nod. Sbihon oos g8i(-
ion'Ihe antitruit grogramm befonnt.
lid I'M 8unoesunterbaus nit GROCER
Webrbeit ourdging, itoBt es I'M 9un-
beslenot auf biele 4lippen.
Ginen groBen Stein bes QnItoBes
biloet I'M Senat bic alallieI Ser
Sausbia, nod pelher glrbeiter-0r.
ganiiatioHen bon itrafrehtli6er Ser
folgltng ousgelhloiien iein jollen.
8eionoers aus Dem Siioen Ialtfen
5ablrefhe GroteIte gegen oieie aldlt-
iel Elm. go be5eihnet Elm tononge.
bender benlofrotiiher 8eiG1ftsmont
in einem langen 9elegromm an ben
Senator ieines StooteS Die 8eltinl-
ml,ng als Die yabidelllihite alaIien-
eeiebaebung", bic je beabiidtist NOR
(Gortietung nuf geir 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
Spppcl>M(prcatte,ttat
Der 1bronfoI9er Oefrretdn9on unb Satin rbtbn
Stlbenten erdO1en.
vSteibt Mir oetnt ,tid)ts eripart?"
.2lntii 9emoultratiOnen,
tmt Der ruliiiden EreiIe.
ariegsredt TT Sosnien erfldrt

Die 0crreidc 2oppemonordc Sdmod Die in GrIotncn
lit periebt 9}m boen &Dre 9oe
mnrhr1 Der i'm er
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02

Die 0ItCrreidil6C 0oppelmonorhiC
lit mie0er einmol IN tieflte Erulcr
OerleBt mOr0cn.
Gr}bcr3o0 Nrou3 6eroinanH, ser
0Iterreicbi1dsunguriI6e 5OsjGbrlqe
SbronfUlger, uno ieine ntorgonoti=
ihe 0emoblin 9er3oQin Sophie bon
&ohcnberQ, lin0 in Seroiemo, oer
&ol1phtoOt Bo8nien@, Ourh ierbilde
YtorD2rhcn0 gefalen, 9ie Gegjcs
rltng ergriif Ioiort BON oQen IeIC-
gropbens unO ScIepbon(inien 8eiit,
INN oIe Gerbreitlng nihtamtliher
O}el0lnQcn 3lt perbi1l0ern. 0as IN
niglte W}it9efiibl gibt iih NIT bent
greiien &aiier SSron5 SoIepb funO,
Der crit am Snnt5tuQ Wicn perloilcn
botte, nm i'm 8noeorte SSid)l in Gbcr-
Seltcrrclh, ieinem langidbrigen
Observation-Disclosures, Grbolung
bon Der i6Dercl1 &ranfbeit 81 finoen,
Die er tiir3Ii6 0urhQcmuht bate.
Die Sfrefensnohridt bat 0en Qrci=
lclt WtpHurUelL DER uIt 10. Ahqlut
Dicic5 Sahrc5 ieinen 81. @eburt&tog
icicrt, olf 0o5 Gientc erIhiittert.
uShreflih! Sdredlid)! I" rief er
ou2, Ybleibt mir Ocum nitt5 crIport?"
&oiier 6ron} Soicpb lit ioiort nob
g8ie11 5urilfqefebrt. Oo@ NubIifluu
enlpijng i'm nit alien 2In3eidcn ouf-
ridtiQer Eeilnobme. 9ic Greiic Ser
1on3en @eIt, nit bc5cihncnOer 2lus~
Lohme 9tuBlono8, Qibt ibrer Gntrii.
innq ijber Die gr0BIihe Wtorotat Mus.
0rud un0 preiit ben crmor0eten
Ghronfol8cr fir Sic 8roBen 0Ienltc
sic er ol$ Soloot ieinem &onoe &C.
Ietitct bot. Sein mrItcr0ofte9 Sc
milienlebcn miro ais &orbil0 fir 0Q8
Qon3e Q}olf hu1nciteQt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
-Gigentiimli6e Sonllueu=

&ob5burger, Scr 0ie 0ffentliher
SduIen in Mien belucbtC.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
Gpicr elmer &crIdruOrnng,

Gr3berjog 5ron3 6erOinono uno
ietnc @cnloblin reiiten ON IcBten
W}ittpoh in better Stiumn1rnQ nod
8oanicn uno Der Scr5egopina ob,
mo- Ser Gr3ber3og oI5 @eneroIinipcF-
for oc5 0iterrcih=lmQoriihen @eere5
0ic @ren3ormce bciidtigen un0 i9ren
Wtan0Dern beimobucn molte. Gor
Ieincr Nbfnbrt mar or, rDie c@ 1eiBt,
por Der Heiie gemorllt morocn. Gie
ierbnhe @eIonoihoft bate in Or
fobrrng 9ebroht, OoB ierbiihe 6ona-
tlfer Elm 9Ittentnt QcQcu ibn geplant
b0ttcn. Ser GbronfoIger fiinlmert2
Ith obcr Inn 0te @ornung niht unO
mobrtc ben QfQn0Dcrn 0c5 bo5niIhcu
Nrnteeforpa bel, Die am San&toq en-
Oeten. Gonn Qiug er noh Seroicno,
no ibm lm0 ieiucr @cmohIin 81 Gh-
rem groBe 6eitIidfeitcn DeranitoItet
mur0cn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02

General 8iqa Ienft ebenfall8 niea
Der Die augen Der geiamten @elt auf
ii6, oieSmnl aber nidt ourh cine
nele unerborte 8luttat, lonoern onrd
einen 9lft oer Wiiloe, ben man bon
ibm niht ertpartet b1tte. Sffe1bor
begt 8iaa ben 8unld, forton oils
5ibiliiierter straightforward amer.
fannt 81 nerben. Der iiegreihe Re-
beIlengenerol lieB lis merifaftiihe
8unoesoffi5iere oller gborgen itiitcc
Itarfer gemohnmg aus ben 8efdne-
nis nod elmer gbene Dor Der Staos
fiibret, mo geipohnlih Die itanoreht-
lidlen 5inriftungen itattfinben. Cine
9lbteilnng SoIbateit nit gelabenen
@eipebren Itonb bereit. Mber gilln
gab nidt 0as 3eid)en 5ur grecution
Der 8efangenen, lotoern belt eiita
glnIprahe, IN Der er fie begnobigte.
Die 9unoesoffi5iere, lpelbe geglanbt
batten, ibren iidberen Eob bor Mnaen
81 baben, iparen iief erlhiittert, eiiii-
ge lpeinten. 8illa perfiinoete, er tuer-
De fortan oas alte N5tefenredt niht
mebr burhfiibren, ionberil MIR nod
iolhe @efangene binrihten lnIien.
oenen Moroe nahgepieien sperocn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-02
9ergang Der Nforotat.

,3lpCt NttCntntG Utr0en Qn Conn
tag ulGf 0en in ScrQiemo, 8osnien,
5u 8ait meilenoeu EhronfoIger, Grss
ber3og Sron5 6eroinunO, umo Ieiue
ntorganntllhc 8euabliu, Die &cr8o-
gin bon S0benberg nerilbt, Dos 3nets
te NIT totIiber 8irflng. 0nS erIte
Ittertut fnn0 Dor Ser 90beren 50hs
terldule itatt, Sin Setter aus Gre.
binie, namenS gte0eIjo @abrinopitidl
ihleltherte cine 8onlbe nod Dem 2tu.
tomo6il, IN 0em ser @r5ber5og uno
ieine @enablin fubrcn 8eioe emf.
fumen unDerIeBt; aber etma 20 8er-
ionen 0arlulter mebrere s5rauen lm0
&inoer, trl1gcn Serlebungen 0ubon.
2lud1 Elm Wtttglie0 0eS 8efolqes oc5
er5bcr5og8, 8raf BON 8oIhs@aloef
Dur0e l6mcr bCrlcBt @5abrinopitidh
iudte 3l1 entlueiheu inbem er in 0cu
OttliatIdta-6luB iproua, muroe uber
BON 3uIhouern ergriffeu
Ger Gr3ber3og lmo feline @elnobliH
IeBten ibre iSa5rt nad) Dem Ratbuuic
fort, no Ser giirgern1etIter Iic nit
elmer 9teoe entpiongen moIlte Der
Gr5ber3og ltnterbroh i'm nit folgen.
ben IN idorfem Gone geiprodenel
gSorten:
SEER 9iirgerneiIter, g8ir Iino
bierber gefommen, Inn Sic 81 heIlt.
d)en uno 8omben iin6 ouf uns &c.
worfen morOen. Gas lit mabrbaftie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
LABOR EDITOR IN CONTEMPT.
Lamoreaux Sentenced to Jail and
$500 Fine for Criticism.

STOCKTON. Cal. November 2S.-F. p
Lamoreaux, editor of the Stockton
La Dor News, was sentenced today to
serve five days III the county jail and
to pay a fine of SO for contempt, by
Judge c. w. Norton of the superior
court.
LamoreauX began serving his SEN
tence at once. Six other labor leaders
cited for contempt were adjhdged NOT
guilty by the court.
Since last July, when the Merchants,
Manufacturers and Employers Associa-
ton declared Stockton an open shop
town, bitter fight has been waged be-
tween employers and labor unions. The
citation of Lamoreaux for contempt re-
suited from an editorial in the Labor
News charging Judge Norton with is
suing restraining orders against picket
ing whenever they We're asked for by
the employers association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
WOMAN'S HAT MILLINERY
OR NOT?I.C. C. PROBLEM
Rate Question Involves Designation
of Untrimmed Headgear Made
by Machinery.
When is a woman's hat?

When is a woman'S hat?
That and other questions of women's
headgear has been put clearly up to
to the interstate commerce commission
trained to deal with rates on freight
and passengers, and equipment of rail-
roads from safety signals to locomotive
boilers.
They've just got to settle the ques-
ton as to when a womans hat is such
and when it is not. To help along the
decision the compliments have delved
deeply into the origination of mill
linery, going back almost as far as the
stone ages, and nave served their
studies on the commission in the hope
that that body would see the right
their way.
1t all came about because the rates
on mems and boys hats from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast were cheap
CT tnan the rates on women's untrim-
med hats. or millinery. That is the
word that caused the trouble in the
tariffs If it's millinery then 1t must
pay more. because milady's hat must
cost more or it don't just look right.
They are all packed the same way ex-
cept the trimmed mats, ana they 10 not
come up in this argument.
A number of milliners on the Pacific
coast have banded together and have
cited number OF railroads handling
the transcontinental traffic to explain
the differences IN their tariffs.
In the complaint filed with the COM
mission it is pointed out that mil
inner may be man as well as wom-
an. Then the complaint also points
out that the carriers cannot rightly
differentiate between hats because of
either sex. The complainants go SO far
as to say that nowadays it is many
times di1iicult to tell the mans hat
from the woman's hat, particularly in
the panamas. And again, you can't call
nat. ,uIilInrry nowadays, because mill
linery is made by milliner, and
women's hats are made by machinery
our contention is. says the COM
plainants that millinery is the re-
suit o. the work of a miliioner; that
woinen's untrimmed hats are the re-
suit of machinery and therefore not
millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

and to receive them again subject 10
the burdens which were common to
the whole military system.
Upon this comparatively simple theory
of land tenure highly complicateo
system was constructed with practlcai-
~ the one purpose OF preventing
grantees from escaping from the bur
dens incident to the support OF the
military classes and the expenses OF
wars. The one aspect OF this system
with which the question OF land tities
| 10 especially concerned consists or the
regulations framed to make it certain
that the land would be in the posses
sion only of man who could renoer
military service. So it was provided
that land could not be conveyed with
out the consent of the superior, since
the person to whom 1t was proposed 10
transfer the land might not be capable
of military service, while the descent
of the grant on the death of the orig
inal grantee was prescribed to the cid
est son, as the person most likely to
be capable of taking the field.
Such system would, of course be
modified as soon as war ceased
to be exclusive occupation of the in
huential classes. that the complicat-
ed rules relating to granting and hold
ing lands became still further compli-
Gated by the grant of exceptions and
measures for relief and at a time when
the law of England was in many re-
spects barbarously simple and in others
simply barbarous. the land laws had
been refined and complicated to the
point of artificiality which has made
conveyancing under their forms
synonym for all that Is dry and dusty.
The main purpose of the old laws of
England was to secure to the crown
and those to whom the crown had
made grants an assurance of the mill
tary revenues intended to be derived
from the land and later a compensa-
ton for the extinction of these reve-
nues. The purpose of the laws of the
United States has been two-fold; to
assure to the person who has occupied
and improved a piece of land that he
shall enjoy the same quietly and with
out disturbance and to protect pur-
chasers of land and creditors against
fraud
This has been brought about by en-
grating system of registration on
the old laws so that every person shall
have notice of the true owner OF
piece of real estate as warning, first,
against encroachment: second, against
paying purchase money to alleged own
ers not appearing as such on the regis
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

would dry up and get
scaly and peel of, then
they would break out
fresh again. He would
scratch them until his
face would be raw. The
eczema looked angry and
ran blood and corrup-
ton. His face was red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

and dishgured. He seemed restless and
had to be up with him the greater part OF
the nights
Il applied various remedies without re-
suit He continued to break out with the
eczema until / sent for some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment i used them and the first
application eased him. In ten days he was
completely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Lizzie
Mollohan Jan. 2 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Plan of Transfer
Had MANY Perils,

AAnu NAoAJ 4SAAS. land with the
intending purchaser and delivering a
twis or a piece of turf to the new
owner with as much publicity as pos
sible. thus signifying his intent Of
parting with the possession. This was
called the transfer of the seizin of the
fee and was attended with SO many
risks of mistake and misunderstanding
both by the parties and by strangers
that it's place was taken by the delivery
of a writing describing the land. The
influence of the old method still OBJ
tains, however, in the fact that delivery
of this writing is essential, since moth
ing passes except by delivery, although
the writing may be completed and
sealed. While this act of delivery is
binding between the parties. it has no
force as to others, in most instances.
unless a record of the transaction
is made in public office and it is this
recording or registration which con-
Stitutes the assurance of the quiet
possession of the owner in law, what
ever may be his actual occupancy and
in it also lies the assurance to subse-
quent purchasers against fraud and
false claims of title.
In theory all of the land in the
United States is held of sovereign
power. 1t has been held by the su-
preme Court of the United States,
speaking through Chief Justice Mar
shall. that the Indian tribes forfeited
the title to their lands as being con-
quered nations and that the title was
vested in European sovereigns as the
military heads of their respective ma
tions.
This sovereignty was ultimately as
sumed by the states of the Union and
by the United States. but it was orig
inally exercised by the King of Great
Britain. by the King of France, by the
Spanish crown and by the goyernmept
O. the Netherlands. and these with the
United States constitute the sources to
which all the titles in the United States
must ultimately be traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Each Tuesday on the gold coast is
devoted to the sea god. No fishing
takes place, and the fishermen utilize
the time in mending their nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Samples Free by Mail

Retain your good looks. keep your skin
clear, scalp clean and free from dandruf.
and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap.
with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment.
will promote and maintain these coveted
conditions in most cases when all else fails.
Besides. in purity. delicate medication. con-
yenience and economy. they meet with the
approval Of the most discriminating. Al
though Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists every
where, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin
Book will be sent free upon request. Ad-
dress: " Cu:icura. Dept. r, Boston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
DRY Scaly PinnpleS
Over Child'S Face
Eczema Looked Angry. Face Red
and Disfgured. Applied Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. In
Ten Days Completely Healed.

Marpleton. W. Va.-"When my little
boy was one year old he broke out in little
fine pimples all over his face. At times they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
William the Conqueror VIII
introduced System. Sax

of the island. The land system of the
Saxons had the difference that there
was a large number of smaller propri-
etors who held their lands independ-
emily of a superior. Their titles had
probably been derived from original in
dividual conquest or settlement of waste
lands, but there was a system of sub
grants and of slavery not substantially
different from the Norman system. Such
of the Saxon proprietors as were not
dispossessed of their lands were COM
PEELED to deliver their titles to the king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
More Christmas News in Today's Post

friends and kindred made happier by
kindly thought Grant there lots of ungratefu people the world
still possible realize Christmas feeling tina
speak within certainly feel myself olle
having relative friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

The feudal owner surrendered the
possession of portion of his land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

This system was introduced into Eng
land by William the Conqueror, Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
s-~~They're Lasting Gifts
Wilton Rugs, seas.

"a #. 6 in. by 6 fit. 6 in.)
In close imitation of
Persian rugs that sell
for many hundreds of
dollars. Alex. Smith &
Sons make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
$49.50 Russian Pony Novelty
FUR COLLAR COAT,

Genuine, full. large, selected
pony skins. with lining of Skin
ner's satin. Choice of civet cat.
imitation ermine, chinchilla
squirrel and opossum fitch fur
collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Back of the recording Of the deed of
today's purchase which gives an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

OF all-wool worsted yarns in fast colors of navy
gray and brown: woven with roll and Byron coliars
and two pockets. Button to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Give Luxurious Furs
The Ideal Remembrance

Beautifully made garments of
lustrous matched skins. Slightly
cut-away fronts, shawl collar and
broad cuffs. Superbly made and
lined with SINNERS satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Administer Rugs,
27x54 Inches, $1.69.

Irregular price, $500
In a fine assortment Of
patterns and colors to
match the room size
rugs; soft. deep, velvety
pile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Untrimmed Hats of Velvet, 69C

These are of unusual size and
beauty, 9 inches wide and II to IS
inches long. All prime male stock
with heavy curling heads. All-black
or white Remember, the early
shopper is bound to pick the pretti-
est ones.
Marabou Muf and Scarf O. 90
the set complete. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Administer Rugs,
9x12 Feet, $16.95.

Regular price, $50.
From the famous mills
of Alex. Smith & Sons.
Beautiful in design and
colorings. Rich oriental
and medallion effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

going on that
portion of the
land with the
Evening star., 1914-11-25
HOWARD ACADEMY WINS.
Defeats Armstrong Training School
on Gridiron by Score of IL to o.

Howard Academy team was too much
for the eleven from Armstrong Manual
Training School team in the game
played on the Howard campus yester
day afternoon. and won by the score
of IL to o. When the teams appeared
on the field it was seen that the acad-
emy team was heavier by an average
of ten to fifteen pounds per man. and
that unless the Manual Trainers could
prove faster it was doomed to defeat
Penalties for illegal use of hands and
holding by the Howard team prevented
Tech from being scored on in the first
period, and much fumbling on Arm
strons's part rendered futile its ability
TO advance the ball in the enemy's ter
ritory. In the second period fumbies
by Tech gave the ''prepS" the ball in
the visitors territory, whereupon
Strange and jackson advanced 1t to a
touchdown with Jackson on the ball.
jackson. Roane and Pannell took up
the rushing after Armstrong had re-
ceived and made Intellectual attempts