davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Emis0in de ~bilIates.....
(Eiene De Ia Ira

son dc uno. cinc0, diez, Yeinte,
cjncuenta y Glen pesos, Y con
elias Sc esta pagando a las tro-
pas; pero no obstante este,
ningin paso Sc da para comen
gar a recoger los anterloreS.
Como las emisiones deben
ser por cierto treinta millones
de pesos, ell concrete Y los
hombres de negocios Sc mues-
tran alarmados, pOrQue COM
prenden qeu no hay eli prop6-
sitO de uniifcar ell papel mo-
0rocura Seguir inundandO ell
mercado con esta clase de do
cumentos que a Ia DOstre MIN
gun Valor tend-ia, Y este ha
motNado que desde luego Sc
encarezca mas Ia vida en- Ne
Xico Y cue ell tipo de Gambia
haya descendido cinco puntos
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
nd I'm GobernadOr que pierleIa raz6n

Mayo Barrenechea, don Jose Ma
Ise,di6 cuenta de TODD Y no confor'
mes con este los hombres de Il
revolution, 10 sacaron de su zelda
y 10 llevaron a yer ell cadaver d:
ST. hermano que estaba h0rroro,
samente destrozado, pues las ba;
las explosives que usarOn para
fusilarlo. causaron horribles eX-
tragOs en- ST. cuerpo. Don Jose
Maria desde entonces perdi6 eI
us0 del habla y ahOra sc encuen-
ira alojado en- el Consulate Ale
man, dando todas. las mueatras
de haber perdido la raz6n.
Los hermanos Espinosa y Cue
vas siempre Sc distinguieron en-
San Luis por 81 honradez ycaba-
llerosidad. Consagrados Dor
complete al estudio Y al progreso
de 81 iinca, hicieron de 6sta una
de las primeras del pals. A don
Jose Ma. Sc lie Gebe como Gober-
nador, Ia hermosa pavimentaci6n
de granite de la ciudad y el pa
vImento dc mO2aico dc la Plaza
Principal; eI gran relox Y modi-
fcaci0n de la tachaua del paIacio
de Gobierno; Ia macadamizaci0n
Y hermoseamente de IA, Alameda,
dCnde estabIeci0 hcrmosisimas
fuentes de 81 propio pecuIio; Ia
funddci6n lie Ia EScuc.a Modelo,
una de las primeras dc la Repu-
la fundaci6n de Ia Escuela
de Varones en- cdifcio
propio, adecu&ndoia a la institQ-
ci6n y a la gran reforma de la
Industrial MiIitar en- que
estab!cci0 ademds de los taliereS
va fundajoS, Ell de fotograbado'
el De mecanica Y la p.anta cleo
trica que mueve Ia maquinaria
de toto ell cstabiecimiento:
Aquel hombre, pues, que hizo
bien a su terra: que Ia cngran-
= Ia hecmoSc6 notablemen-
te, hoy esta refugiado bajo Ia
alemana, desputs dc he
Der perdido IN hermano a quien
guerra acknowledgements y Ia ra-
z6n como epiIogo de todas sus
ieSgracjas. Asi pagan los hon.
0reS q los que Sirven bien,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Fue asesinad0 eI Coronel
RinCon GalIardo

Sc ha confrmado pIenamente
que en- Chihuahua fu6 fusiIado
desde el doce de Septicmbre an
terror 81 CoroneI &c irregu!ares
don Manuel FictCrRinc6n Gall2r-
d., micElbro de una de las mas
pr5minentcs familias De la bue-
Ma sociedad de Mexico Y rico te-
rrateniente del Estado de Aguas-
caIiente2.
FL Coronel Rinc6n Gallardo, for
NO IN cuerpo irregular para com
batir Ia revoluci6n, Y cuando eI de
sastre de Ojinaga hizo que las
fuerzas federales cruzaran IA
fIontera, 81 pudo evadirse de los
qoldadOs nOrteamericanos. llegan
do despu6s a Salti!Io donde Sc
incorpor6 al General Garcia Hi
dalgo. En- ell combate de San Pc
dro de las Colonies, result6 gra-
vemente herido y por ESQ pas6 a
Mexico a curarse.
A Ia entrada de Carr&nZa a
Mexico Sc le exigi6 en- cambio de
su libertad la entreGa de veinte
mil pesos, provisto de un salvo
c mducto fu6 q Chihuahua para
recoger a varios miembros de su
familia con Ell ~prop6siro sdel saIir
de Ia RepGbIica y dirigirse a Ia
Argentina. En- chihuahua 10 g
prehendieron nuevamente auu-
que la sonora su espesa entreg6
ounce mil pesos para que 10 pu-
sieran en- Iibertad. ell sabado doce
de septiembre, en- la noche, fu6
conducido al pante6n de Santa
Rosa por Manuel Baca, por un
sujeto de apelIido Navarro y por
IN tercero.
En- Ell cementerio, donde va es-
taba preparada una fosa, los Gus
todios del coroneI lie d~ispararon
sus pistolas a quemarropa, dan
dole muerte instantanea.
Parece que no solamente fue
asesinado de este modo ell joven
militar, sino que tambi6n sufri6
ell despojo de una cartera donde
guardaba treinta mil pesos y de
dos anillos con briiIante y reloj,
valorizadas todas estas alahajss
en- tres mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Nc eSt5n ~agrupados

Que llegaron en- diferentes
t3ocas = San Antonio; que
muchoS Sc han quedado en- o.
Cros pueblos de Ia Union; que
viven alejadOs unos de otros
cast sin contacto Y que muchos
sc han lido va, sin que Sc sepa
su direction Y paraderO.
TODD este demuestra 10 dis
paratado que es supOner una
conspiraci6n ' mas impossible
Serla eSta cuando entire los re-
fugIadcs figuran gentes age
mas c0mpletamente a la pOliti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Ia Villa 10 esperaD...
(Viene de la Pagina -

las Was del Central y del Ma
cion"l Y Sc haran fuortcS de
nuevo en- T"oloyucan, desarro-
iIando asi el mismo plan que
tenian tornado los federalcs
para defender Ia capital antes
de Ia TRACTION de Eeiasco.
Y Sc agrega que 81 en- leo
loyucan sufren I'm nuevo de-
sastre. Ell primer jefe' Y sus
Segundos iran hacja Feracruz
para march2r Iuego hacia Ia
frOntera norte, donde. en- Goa
hula : Monterrey aobre TODD.
cUentan con hacerSe de eIe-
mentos para segUir cnsangre-
tanao el suelo naci0nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
(YicnG de Ia 1ra.)

n5r1uicas en- cue Sc halla Ne
xicG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
No ian con Villa

~ ,In,in
li94 'H'''"''
iuH"ameAVo Il e'pe~-I -
gen'e5 c"r''1C' ''.T ma
emo cht0i"i' "l q"' Tty;oo
ta0"h '4 'e"-I,
par" uHi-9v l'I' 10
a%Ile Ell 81
tarranza' '''''I'le''"l0" Wv
ESQ no era our I'S" q"0 '','
arGuci" "e sHIIis'' HS,,'
SaSc'5ar coh.ia gi'oS Pelao''-
cones maj" 'oi''''''N,
10 menoS' De p"I's "e '"a ~"7
-orio&dc' "het.'''--'>' q"'
a@ca2 de cue ",E"'''' '''.,'
tcceraI2S sc h"D''SeH uL'i0'o "
'lii&. no 9"ul" '1'I'"' u""
GA general ?ue' que GU
nartc V Is tan extenso, domi-
M Ia orfni6r de cue Ia saliva
ni6n de In Republica depende-
in ia IN aDariciGn de un nue.
Va D~r5ido tornado con hon.
bros aa orden = de prestigio
71a b;cicran p IN lado las
cnas-;o7as nersonalistas, wen
T., s61o IN enc convene = Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
JUSTICIA A MEXICO
Niene dc 4 6a.)

tad. En- contra de este prOgra-
ma de justicia Y Iibertad a Ia
americana, hay poderosas y Sc
cretas influencias en- acci6n.
Para frusuarlas es menester
que tambi6n ~nosotros ejerza-
mos una vigilante espectatiVa
Waiting" y debemos vigilar
mas bien que eSperar.
Tn Ciudadano Americana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Valentine Suggestions i'm China
and Glassware.

Large displays offering countless suggestions
to those contemplating Valentine Party or the
sending OF simple gift have been arranged on
our NTH floor IN the Table Wares Department.
hlngs new and dainty, from simple to elaborate
enects. Not only are the articles suggestive ii.
themselves, but they are arranged upon tables
decorated and set IN such manner that patrons
Will derive ideas for their use by viewing
them
ROSAL SHERBET GLASSES - These
should find ready acceptance with those arranging
distinctive glassware for Valentine use \ dain-
ty rosetinted glass that carries out the prevailing
valentine color scheme of red. They are new. ard
those who want something different yet refined
should see them
25c each, or $500 the dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
The Searchli8ht
Reproduction of Plumage Patterns.

Natures fidelity in copying details of
her display patterns has been studied in
regard to the reproduction of feathers
among chickens in a series of expert
ments by Prof. Raymond Pearl These
experiments have been made by plucking
feather and then marking with India
ink around the feather gland to be stud
led. 1t has been found that the feathers
reproduced by the marked foilicle are
identical in pattern with those removed.
IT, however, the feather is again re-
moved from the follicle as soon as il
is fully grown, Prof. Pearl finds that
the pattern tends to be broken up and
with further forcing of regenerate &C
tivity becomes entirely lost. He explains
this upon the theory that the pattern
of the feather is represented by a limited
amount of material in the feather gland,
and that when this is used up the pat
tern is lost.
Following the natural loss of feathers
by melting, however. the most intricate
plumage patterns are r"r -oduced with
extreme fidelity of detail, the original
designs and coloring being evolved again
and again after the seasons of melting
from the pattern material stored in the
follicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
New Things i'm Spring Draperies,
Fancy Fabrics and Hangings.

BORDERED MD ALL-OVER DESIGNS On
PRINTED WOLFE, SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE.
rose border with DAINTY small rosebud pattern scat
tered over the center exceptionally prety-pink, blue
and lavender and white grounds 25c and 5c yard
Plain Marquisees and Scrims in white, and
zoe, 25c and 35c yard
JAPANESE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Table Covers
and Luncheon Sets, a particularly nice selection popu
lar blue and white coorngs and wide number Of patterns.
They much admired when used for curtains. scaris
table runners and other decorative and
practical bits that add much refinement and dainness
to bedroom dining Toweng in Io-yard bolts,
and $50; Napkins, SIoo dozen: Table Covers soc
to $3.50 each Luncheon Sets, S1.5o to $3.50
SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS-Several designs IN
neat effects very and afford excellent service
cream SIPS S15o and S75 pair white, ST. and Sis
pair. Iemstitched Marquisee Curtains, in cream and
white strong, durable; mercerzed finish 81. 50 pair
FOURTH floor, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
KICKAPOO INDIANS LIVING
IN MEXICO ARE IN WANT
Suffering Because $4,000 in Checks
From q. S. Are Refused by
Arizona Bank.

K,okapoo Indians now on Mexican soil
are in want because more than $4,000 in
checks-due from the United States gov
sernment as lease money January ] OF
This year, and payable TO the individual
members of the TRIBES refused accept
ance by the First National Bank of
Douglas. Arizona. designated in the act
Of August -, 1872. to receive and dis
tribute the checks.
This method of paying the Indians has
proven unsatisfactory. The superin-
iendent of the Shawnee Indian school,
observing the provisions of the law.
sent the checks to the bank. which re-
turned them. They are now again in his
possession. 1t is reported to the Indian
Office that the Mexican kickapoo Indians
arc III want and suffering hardship by
reason Of not receiving this money due
fitem and which they should have.
Thc Secretary of the Interior in a
airy. asks how to 20 about getting their
tIoney into the hands of the Kickapoos.
TT view Of the text of the Law which
prescribes the method of payment, which
has been usgatived by the attitude of the
bank Tn" acceptance of the bank. in
the opinion of Controller Downey. is
necessary to make the statute effective.
IS this is refused, he considers that the
Secretary of the Interior can go about
making the payments in the usual way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Chatterer Listens to the Small
Voice.

The very irst of the little meadow and
forest people to see Chatterer the Red
Squirrel after he had safely reached the
old Orchard was Tommy Tit the Chicka-
dee 1t just happened that Tommy was
very busy in the very apple tree in which
was the old home of Drummer the Wood
pecker when Chatterer reached it You
know. Chatterer had moved into il for
the winter Just a little while before he
hac been caught in the corncrib by
Farmer Browns boy.
Yes. sir. Tommy was very busy in
deed. He was so busy that sharp as his
bright little eyes are he had not seen
Ctlatterer racing along the snow-covered
old stone wall. II wasn't until he heard
Chatterer's claws on the trunk OF the
apple tree that Tommy saw him at all.
Then lie surprised that he lost
lis balance and almost turned a somer-
sauIt in the air before he caught another
twis. You see. he knew all about Chat
terer and how he had been kept a pris-
oner by Farmer Browns boy.
why. Whye-e. Is this really you.
Chatterer2' he exclaimed. However did
YOU get out of your prison? I'm glad.
ever and ever SO glad, that you got
away"
Chatterer f1irted his tail IN the saucy
way he las. and his eyes twinkled.
Here was just the best chance ever to
boast and brag. He could tell Tommy Tit
how smart he had been-smart enough to
get away from Farmer Browns boy.
Tommy Tit would tell the other little peo-
pie, and then everybody would think him
just as smart as Inc Billy Postum. and
YOU know inc Billy really was smart
enough to get away from Farmer Brown S
boy after being caught Everybody knew
that Chatterer had been a prisoner. and
now that he was free everybody would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

believe whatever he told them about how
he got away. Was there ever such a
.@anee TO make his friends and neigh
h9Fs say. What d smart fellow he is
Il" Chatterer stopped. Then he be-
Ian again You see. II was this way:
Il" somehow Chatterer couldn't say
"hat he had meant to say 1t seemed
Is If Tommy Tits bright. merry eyes
were looking right into his head and
heart and could see his very thoughts,
~ course. they couldn't. The truth, that
lt'le. small voice inside. which Chatterer
lad 50 often refused to listen to when
]'e vas tempted To do wrong, was talk
ing again. IL was saying: For shame,
'hatterec' For shame Tell the truth.
TEL the truth" 1t was that little. small
Nolre that made Chatterer hesitate and
stop
You don't raean to say that you were
smart enough to fool Farmer Brown S
boy and get out of that stout little prison
-. - made for you. do you:" asked Tommy
No" replied Chatterer almost before
~ thought NO. / didn't The fact is
Tommy Tit, he left the door open pur-
p"Sely- He lot me 90. Farmer Browns
boy isn't half so bad as some people
Think
Dec. dee. dee laughed Tommy Tit
ve been telling d lot Of you fellows that
t"r long time. but none of You would
o"..eve me Now l guess You know it.
" ny, I'm not the least bit afraid OF
Farmer Browns boy-not the least little
nj m the world. II all the little forest
and meadow people would only trust him
instead of running away from him he
would be the very best friend we have"
Perhaps So. replied Chatterer doubt
July. He was very good to me while
was in his prison and-and I'm not
50 very much afraid of lim now. Jus,
the same, ! don't mean to let him get
hands on me again
Pooh said Tommy Tit. Pooh. I'd
lust as soon eat out of his hand"
That's all very well for you to say
when You are flying around free. but !
don't believe YOU dare go up to his house
and prove it," retorted Chatterer
Can't now" replied Tommy. I've go,
100 much TO do for him right now, Blu,
some day I'll show you. Dee. dee dee
chickadee. I'm wasting my time talking
when there is such a lot 10 be done YOU
didn't know that Farmer Browns boy
and are partners, did you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Lamp and Candle Shades.

A pretty and appropriate color
scheme carried out in the lighting
effect, the toning consistent witt
decorations, creates one OF the
most admired versions of home
furnishing. Many fine selections
are shown here.
Silk Candle Shades from SOC tc
$3.50.
Silk Lamp Shades, from S. to $40
Silk Screens for sidelights, SOC
to SI.5o.
Linen and Dresden Candle
Shades, 25e to SIPS each.
Linen and Dresden Lamp Shades,
$500 to $1,000.
Glass Candlesticks. Ioc to SI.25.
Brass Candlesticks, 25c to $3.50.
Main floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

Many of the most interesting women
in official life in Washington during the
present season are, naturally enough,
those who are newcomers. At the be
ginning of President Wilson's admins
tratiou society turned a curious eye upon
these newcomers, and their personalities,
their interests and their entertainments
are still matters of absorbing interest to
other women.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Davies, wife of Com
missioner of Corporations Davies, is one
OF the most popular women whom the
new administration has brought to Wash
ington- Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were guests
at the Wilson cottage at Seagirt. n. j..
on the day that President Wilson was
formally notified of his nomination for
the presidency. Mrs. Davies is a close
friend of Miss Margaret Wilson. who Wis
tied her for three weeks at her home in
Wisconsin last year. and frequently drops
in for an informal cup of tea with her.
common interest in philanthropic mat
tiers and love of music bonds OF
friendship between the two women.
Before her marriage Mrs Davies was
Miss Knight, daughter of a civil war
veteran - Col John Fl. Knight of
Bayfield,. Wis She vas educated
in private schools and before she
made her debut attended a finishing
school in Philadelphia. 1t was while on
visit to friends who lived near the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin that Mrs Davies
first met her husband. then a student at
the institution. Their engagement soon
followed, and after Mr.. Davies was grad
uated and established in his profession
they were married at Ashland. Wis.
| Mrs. Davies popularity may be at
| tributed both to a highly cultivated and
attractive personality and to the zest
with which she has entered into life about
her. She entered upon her social duties
I In Washington with an evident enjoy
ment in their fulfiilment that made her
from the first sought after both as hostess
and guest. Also she consented to become
a member of the board of managers of
Neighborhood House settlement and not
only lends her name and influence but
her active services to the work.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Davies have taken an
attractive house, well adapted to enter
| tanning. and made interesting and at
| tractive by number of good paintings
by contemporary artists and other objects
| Of beauty and interest.
Mrs. Davies is fond of society and has
found that of the capital particularly
interesting and delightful. Her interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
New and Dainty Household Linens.

Unique and exceptionally pretty designs in
Linen and Crash Scarfs, Luncheon Sets: embrod-
cred and lacc-trimmed. They to be had in
plain white and natural colored linen with colorcd
embroidery They are especially recommended for
club use, and excellent early suggestion for
the summer home.
I,-piecc Luncheon Sets. ccnerpcce and I,
doilies 8 of each size.
$50 $500 $3.50, $500, s3g5 and $500
Scarfs 1884 inches
S1.oo, 81 so, SI.75, $500, $3.50 $500 and $3.50.
New sets that delightful for serving re-
freshmens at card parties, consisting of tableclotn
and doilics to match embroidered in card designs
diamonds, hearts, spades and clubs. ao-nch
cloth and 4 14-inch doies.
$500 the set.
Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
We Manufacture Our Own
Mattresses i'm Sunlit Sanitary
Shops ON the Premises

SO to insure the quality, and be certain
that we know Just what customers arc getting
in return for their money; they are delivered in
fresh and perfect condition
Hair Mattresses for all size beds one and Two
piece $1,000 to $1,000
Felt Mattresses for all size beds one and tN,
piece $500 to $4,000
very large variety of the finest quality tick
ings from which covering for the mattress will
be made to answer personal ideas. We are pre-
pared also furnish box springs. pillows and boz
sters match. making beautiful outfit.
Our Box Springs Are Particularly
Well Made,
Having the bamboo edge which gives a firm vet
soft and pleasant resihency TO the springs. pre-
vents their getting out OF shape and becoming
unsatisfactory in appearance and service. together
with discomfort.
We Carefully Rermake Mattresses,
Furnishing new ticks when desired, and rebuild
ing the body that it will be fresh and pleas
ant to sleep upon as when brand-new We will be
glad to quote prices
fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Richly Colored Imported
Japanese Wicker Ware.

The simple and artistic beauty
OF Japanese Wicker Ware makes
it worthy of use in the finest
homes and the most distinctive
furnishings. Direct importation
effects saving in price
Fruit Baskets. assorted shapes,
SOC to $3.50 each.
Sandwich Trays with handles, 75c
to SI.5o each.
Fern Dishes. SOC to $500 each
Serving Trays, $500 to $500 each.
Waste Paper Baskets. S1-oo 10
$3.50 each.
Lamp Dept. Main floor. G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Three Seasonable Items in Housefurnishing
Department at VERY Special Low Prices

The reputation OF our IIouseiurnishngs is quality,
whatever the price Today in addition quality have
nducement special prices three seasonabe and desir
able items.
Antitrust Ash or Trash Cams, 90
Regularly priced at S1.15. ............ 0OC
Full Size Antitrust Ash Trash Cans strong heavy
weight, we'll made: side handles guaranteed rust
Imported Pure Aluminium Cooking Utensils,
Choice, S1.OO piece set.
The virtues of Aluminium Ware and of this particular
grade almost countless seamless, bright uniform heat
ing injured by burning food light weight strong han
dies.
Covered Berlin saucepans, regularly s155: Choice
Rice Boilers, regularly ST.. 40 Tea Kettles ST.
regularly S2I5 .....-.........--. J each piece
Set of Saucepan pcs regularly SI55 81 90 the set
Genuine Wizard Oil Mops to be closed TO-
out at the special price. 1OS
One lot Genuine Wizard Oil Mops, in the popular and
efficient triangle shape complete with 81 inch handle Reg
lar price has been SIPS closing them at &c
horF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
PACKING AND SHIPPING.

We are we'll qualified to take entire charge OF
the packing and shipping OF Furniture and house
wares and fragile and breakable articles China,
Glassware, statuarA and Furniture. securely pack
ed and Grated for safe delivery SO far as depends
upon the skill OF packing to any destination. Our
men are thoroughly experienced.
The low cost of packing materials,
notwithstanding their high quality, per-
mits us to quote the lowest prices.
The work will be done in shops or
at the home as desired. Estimates furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
AND THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS ON
FINE FUR SETS

Iceland Fox and Imitation Mink Setswere $500 $3.50
Natural Black opossum sets-were $3.50. $3.50
Canary Moutflon Sets-were $500 .. $3.50
Natural Racooon sets-were $500. . $3.50
Natural Vicuna Sets-were $500. $3.50
Iceland Fox sets-were $4,000. $3.50
Canary and White Iceland Fox sets-were $500 $3.50
Pointed Fox set-was $1,000 $500
Natural Wolf set-was $500 SlO.75
Natural Raccoon set--was sIs,z5....-..... $500
Chinese Civet Cat set-was $4,000. ........S1 $3.50
Natural kolnsky Set-was $4,000 S625 so
Natural Skunk set-was $1,000. ........-... $3.50
Kit Fox set-was $1,000. Observation-Disclosures. $500
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Would Extend Albemarle Street,

a bill to extend Albemarle street at
II uniform width of ninty feet from
Wisconsin avenue to the east line of
39th street northwest has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Hollis of
New Hampshire The bill is similar to
one introduced in the House by Mr.
Lobeck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

centers, however. in the training and edu-
cation of her little daughters. Their
names are Eleanor and Rahel. the latter
being Welsh for Rachel, a name handed
down the centuries by Mr.. Davies an
cestors who We're Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

The contract for the erection of a CEN
trail building on the campus of Emory
and Henry College. the Methodist school
at Emory, Va, has been let. The build
ing is to cost about 100000