davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
AUTO DRIVER IS ARRESTED.
Charged With Operating Car While
Under Influence of Liquor.

Charged with operating an auto
mobile while under the influence of
liquor. Charles J. Kyle, thirty-seven
years old. who gave his address as
S2S 18th street southeast, was arrested
last night by the police of the fourth
precinct after his automobile had col
lided with the automobile of Roy
Gardner. 1903 Canal street southwest, In
tho Capitol grounds An additional
charge Of collidinS was preferred
against him because of the accident.
Damage TO the two automobiles
amounted TO $125.
Clinton D.. Jones. 1924 " street. Ana
costa, was arrested last night by the
police OF the eleventh precinct and
charged with operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
He deposited $40 collateral for his ap-
pearance in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

been entered in the suit OF Enoch L.
White and others against the New
Washington Brick Company
The condition of Clarence E.. Crown
who was shot yesterday at the Potomac
yards by A. f. Cannaday, chief of the
special gents of the Washington
Southern Railway Company. remains
unchanged, it was stated at the Alex
andria Hospital tonight.
Rev. Z. r. kirkIey and wife Were
rendered n linen shower Monday
night az the residence of Mrs. James
Beach, 226 North Fairfax street.
The campaign among the colored ciu-
Zens to raise $500 to furnish the color
ed wards in the new Alexandria Hos
pital is proceeding with satisfactory
results, according to reports made by
the committee.
The thirtieth degree of tho order will
be conferred Monday night by Lafay-
cite Council, knights Kadosh, No. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

to civic and military organizations
from the standpoint of instruction and
drilling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

raiders with levyfns war on the Cnfeeh
tates IN tho attack On ColumhrA
n. NJ n.
Whether indicted or not n shs 1eA.
eral court. the raiders viii be placed
on trial in h Luna county dAeeY4oa
court at Deming in April on tho charge
OF murder. The men were cap<nrsd In
Mexico by United States troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Members of Dinner Committee.

The dinner committee was composed
of Capt. L. W. zea, chairman; Col.
f. V. Sayer, Capt. Sheridan Ferree,
Capt. John Il. Brooks, Ensign Howard
S. Fisk and Arthur E. Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
HANG REBEL PRISONERS
! AS WARNING TO VILLA
Mexican Government Officials Exc
cute Seventy Taken in Attack
on Chihuahua City.

By the Associated Press.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, March 81
Seventy rebel prisoners taken during
Villas attempt to capture this city
yesterday were publicly hanged today
as a warning to the Villa element of
the population.
Reports have been brought to head
quarters by cavalry patrols that Villas
scattered main forces are concentrating
at some western point. They were over
taken on their retreat yesterday by a
force under Gen. Favilla, and lost sixty
Killed. This brings Villas losses to
ABOUT 900 killed and wounded and prIs-
oners. Jose Chavas. the. leader who
took Santa Rosalia last fall, was killed
in action.
Guard Against New Villa Coup.
JUAREz, Mexico, March 31.-Unusual
military precautions are being taken
today to prevent Francisco Villa from
repeating the coup of November Is.
1914, when he surprised the Juarez gar
rison and captured the city after hav-
ing been defeated at Chihuahua City.
All train movements have been sus-
pended between here and Chihuahua
City. Outposts have been stationed
along the Mexican Central railroad
and guards have been doubled around
the city.
Yesterdays victory Of Carranzs
forces over Villa has caused a general
celebration, II Gen Francisco Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

border were members of the Corcoran
Cadet Corps. During the evening patri-
otto music was furnished from q talking
machine. The entertainment concluded
with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
AlEXANDR|AAFFA|R
Former Light Infantry Mem
bers Organizing Home Guard.
PlAGS ARE ON DISPLAY

ALEXANDRIA, March S1-Formel
members of the Alexandria Light In
.sntry are going to organize what will
DO known as the Alexandria Light III
fautry Veterans Association n Home
Guard. \ petition was circulated TO-
day among the former members, ana 4
ma jorfty of those to whom II was pre-
scented signed.
The promoters viii hold 4 meeting
Monday night at 5 o'clock at ArEnoF4
Hall to perfect the organization
All former members of the company
are invited to he present
There are several hundred former
members of This command in this city
.nd IT is expected that the M
VIII have q larger membership .hsii
C,mpanv G. better known as the A. \.
: which has on its rolls q totaI OF
eighty-eiRht members.
The following officers were elected
yv POST E. Travellers Protective Asso-
.stior at its annual meeting tonight
- the rooms Of the chamber OF com
nercc: Julian Y. Williams. pTesldenl'
q II. Kirk, vice president; Hunt RdS-
eel, secretary and treasurer.
Directors. William May, chairman;
e G. Lamord. ]. H Trinyer. I Y
Sommers and V. w Boswell
CIairInen Of ccmmittees-A. u. Brock-
EFT. railroad; II. h. Field. Legislative
NJ. Z. Greene, hotels; $ W. Fl'1s, en-
]. William May.
a,tn. rev. Or. John Lee Allison. chap
IeIegates TO the Petersburg state
convention MAJ 4-5-M L. Price, A j..
Brcckstt, o. H. Kirk. ". ". BaIierset'
LINDSEY. Richard Gibson, Haryey Hen
sosv-. T. A. Sommers, w. II. +. BROOKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

border were members of h Corcoran
Cadet Corps. During the evening patrt-
otto music was furnished from q talking
machine. The entertainment concluded
with the singing Of "Auld Lang Syne."
Guests Present.
Among those present were Col. F. D.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence V. Sayer, Maj.
Harry E. Burton, Maj. c. Eugene Ed
wards. Capt. F. H. Grove. Capt. G. G.
Dennison, Capt. Charles S. Domer, Capt.
Charles F. Roberts. Capt. F. W. Holt.
Capt. P. J. Haltigan, Capt. Sheridan
CRATES csaTse; saD1 my s9hl MAJ :. S srG E. bom mar
Capt. E. w. Zea, Maj. John Doyle
Carmody, Maj. F. Penrose Smith, Capt.
s%herbourne G. Hopkins. Capt. William
T. H. King, Capt. W. T. shane, Lieut..
Place. Lieut.. W. P. Vale, Lieut.. George
A. Howe. Ensign Howard S. Fisk.
Chaplain Walden Myer, DR.. Bon G.
Pool. DR.. Frank E. Gibson, DIR. Romulus
A. Foster, William McQueeney, Thomas
A. Green. H. S. Shepard, Chief Yeoman
Claude 3. Koontz, Lieut.. ]. H. shreve.
a. B. Weir. w. c. White, Lieut.. Andrew
J. Brown, Corp. e. r. Mudd, Corp. J. NJ.
Green, J. Miller Kenyon, q. L. Holm
dahl. B.. H. stinemetz, Frederick q.
1lldINI1 SeTBt, w. W. SldcCf u.
Latimer. Wrisley Brown. Leroy Rogers,
Sergt. Thomas L.. Costigah. sergt.
George r. McAvoy. Lieut.. George A.
Dachenhausen, Harrison bingham,
Harry Il. Gladman. Sergt. Arthur h:
Buell., Sergt. Richard L. Lamb. Henri
Guillaume, Charles w. Linnell. Capt.
Frank Lockhead. Homer Malone. VIII
liam H. G~rovemann, e. Y. Nelson,
jr., E. c. Hunter, Frank %: Lam
man. S. II. Gwynr, Thomas
Chick, A.. D. Langley, Henry Phillips,
Frank Forester. Henry Lansburgh
ling Kerr, jr.; sergt. Maj. II. F. Was
gait, Lieut.. Arthur E. Johnson, Sergt.
Mai. Morris ]. Hole. Lieut.. r. II. Chap
pelI. Lieut.. D. B. Macleod. Capt.
Thomas Bryan Huyck, w. E. Dienen-
derfer, DR.. A. B.. Bennett, Sergt. Il. NJ.
Shirley and Maj. Harry A. Coope.
Members of Dinner Committee.
The dinner committee was composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Many Flags Displayed.

King street. AIexandria's main thor
oushfare. is in holiday garb. flags NY
Ing from many business buildings. In
addition flags were displayed from
hundreds of private homes in every
section of the city. and hundreds of
persons are wearing miniature flags
Monday will be flag day here, and all
persons are requested 10 display the
flag.
A handsome flag was raised y~ester-
day on the flagstaff at the ElkS Home.
This flag is 10x2n feet
William D. ogden fifty-eight years
Did, died shortly after IL o'clock this
morning at the George Washington
University Hospital, Washington. where
he had been i'll since January. He had
been in failing health for the past
eight months.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Willie
r. Ogden, he is survived by a son.
Kenneth W. Ogden
His funeral will take place at 1890
o'clock Monday from the Fairfax
apartment.
Funeral services for John r. Brad
ley were held this afternoon at Wheat
ley's undertaking chapel. Rev. Michael
officiat Burial was made in st.
Mary's cemetery. Mr.. Bradley died in
Washington Thursday.
Special services will be held in the
tdtnOliC ana Episcopal clOfcneS
throughout the city during holy week.
Choirs in these churches are arranging
elaborate musical programs which will
be given Easter Sunday.
1t St Mary's Catholic Church to-
n-orrow palms will be blessed and dis
tributed at the IL O'Clock mass.
]. T. Haynes of Richmond. grand
patriarch of the Grand -Encampment,
l. o. o. F. will pay an Official visit
10 Marley Encampment. No. 6. this city,
Monday night, April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Veterans to Meet.

r. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will hold its monthly meeting
Monday night at Lee Camp Hall, when
plans will be mapped out for Memorial
day exercises May "a. Officers are to be
chosen at this meeting.
Ri Rev. William Cabell Brown bish-
OF coadjutor of Virginia. will preach
and administer confirmation at Christ
Church at II O'Clock tomorrow. and
at T:30 o'clock in the evening he will
preach and confirm a class at Emmanuel
Chapel, Braddock Heights. Alexandria
county. He will be assisted by Rev.
w. ]. Morton. rector of Christ Church.
Owing to the absence of the pastor.
Rev. L. NJ. Ferguson, the services at
IL O'Clock tomorrow at Trinity NJ. f.
Church Will be conducted by Charles
z. Pierpont, and in the evening by Rev.
J. G. AcFadden.
Graham & Ogden, real estate dealers,
have sold Greys Hill farm, of 100 acres,
on the Observation-Disclosures highway
a mile east OF Accotink, Fairfax coun-
~, to a W~ashing ton purchaser, for the
heirs Of Maurice R. Wilkinson.
In the corporation court today q de
cree confirming sale of the plant of the
Kew Washington Brick Company has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Speakers and Topics.

speakers and TOPICS.
The first speaker OF the evening was
Henry Lansburgh, who was elected the
first honorary member of the legion
a few days ago. He told Of his early
military training during his school
days under Brig. Gen. Charles II.
Ourand. Capt. Sheridan Ferree recited
the your Flag and My Flag
by Wilbur D. Nesbitt, to which he had
added q verse Of his own composition.
Lieut. George w. Evans, a vice presi-
dent OF the legion. told OF his serv-
ices In defending the National Capital
at 0 Steven and how he secured
his position when he called on Presi-
dent Lincoln at the White House.
which was in the Interior Department.
whore he has been ever since. He told
Of the early-day military organiza-
tons giving a brief history OF each.
Brig Gen. Charles H. Ourand was
then introduced and told of his early
soldier days with the Columbia Ca//Jts,
and later with the Washington Light
Infantry. He spoke of his drilling ex-
periences when attending school, and
concluded by abiding to the excellent
record Of the District troops on the
Mexican border. Capt. Patrick j.
Haltigan told OF his experiences in the
the District, and amused his auditors
by relating stories of camp days at
Fort Washington in 1891 He spoke in
of universal military training, for
which he was loudly applauded at the
conclusion of his address. w. T. CALI
her, another vice president of the legion,
spoke in similar patriotic vein and of
the conditions which exist at the pres
ent time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

suia is being called the hero Of north
ern Mexico.
Raiders to Be Tried for Murder.
SANTA FEE N. NJ, March S1.-Present-
ment Will be made to the federal grand
jury here next Tuesday charging nine
teen Of twenty-one captured Villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Baby Exhibit to Be Held.

A baby exhibit is to be held under the
auspices of the board OF lady managers
of the Florence Crittenton Hope and
Help Mission Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 120s F street. Those in
charge will be Mrs. Thomas E. Robert
son, acting president; Mrs. W. s. Corby.
Mrs. A. S. Douglas, Mrs. Eugene
Stevens. Mrs. Myron Story, Mrs. VIII
liam McNuity, Mrs. r. II. Gravatt, Mrs.
A. 2. Clark, jr, and Mrs. Thomas b.
Kramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

Experiments in oiling the streets of
Denver, both asphalt and ~graveled, are
to be made next umner by the de-
partment OF parks ana improvements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
BAR ALIEN MUSICIANS AND
 ACTORS FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Musical and theatrical organizations coming to Washington during the war must leave alien members behind. At torney General Gregory refused to relax in favor of twenty members of the Boston symphony Orchestra the regulations under President Will sons proclamation barring alien enc mics from the District of Columbia. and gave notice that similar action might be expected in all other such cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
ELEPHANTS IN
 CALIF MA
 IN EARLY TIME:
Scientists Issue a Report Showing Evidence Of Land Connection
 With Asia

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 1S-The past history of Europe and Asia, iii the long-vanished Pliocene Age, has at last more closely linked up with that of America. The clock time for the Pliocene period has now been regulated by Professor John C. Merriman of the University of California. by comparing the ex- tinct animals of the Old World with the extinct horses, camels, rhinoc- eros, bears, hyenas, elephants, and tigers he has discovered in the rocks of Mount Diablo, the region west of Tulare Lake, Of the Mo jave Desert, and elsewhere in Cali fornia and in Nevada, Oregon, Wash ington, and Idaho. Professor Mer riam maintains that extinct Hippar ion horses, which in Pliocene times roamed the valleys of California
 must have crossed over to Asia by an old land bridge, now sunk be meath the sea, because their des
 cendants flourished- later in the Old
 World, as proved by the presence l Of the Hipparion horses in the Schan
 si and Hanan beds of China, in the pikermi beds of Greece, and in the 1 Margna beds of Persia So, also the rhinoceroses of the Dhok Pathar
 beds of India descended from the same ancestors as the Teleoceras
 rhinoceroses found in the Rattle
 snake beds in Central Oregon ant
 in the Thousand Creek beds O ! Northwestern Nevada.
 j Tn California exists a monumen
 of the whole Plocene Age, unbrok en and complete, such as has beer ! discovered nowhere else in the en tire wCrid. This is the Etchegoin l Tuia.e beds, a single group of de posits on the Western border o San Joaquin Valley, in which ii
 parelleled the whole history of thu Pliocene Age in Europe, Asia, anC the whole of America. These Etch l egoin-Tulare beds are more thar
 ten thousand feet in thickness. Thi'
 means that they represent so vas
 2 stretch of time that the waste O i erosion was washed down into the sea until this water-carried materia
 had piled up to depth of ten thou sand feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

as some business firms htere have found out to their cost. A margar- inc firm which has been caught in attempting to export it's produce against the terms of it's contract with the Trust governing the con- ditions on which it's raw materials had been imported, has been mulcted in s120,000. The record in fines so far is held by a cocoa firm which has had to pay $200,O00 for a simi- lar infraction. So far the total fines inflicted by the Trust aggre- gates $1,60G, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
GERMANY IS SHORT ON LEATHER so
 CLAIMS A PAPER

ZURICH, Dec IS. = Significant in part because a German newspa- per, the Constance Gazette, publishes the information, comes word that Germany today possesses less than )ne-seventh enough leather and con- pleted shoes to supply it's popuia- ion for the coming winter
 The figures, says the newspaper, are the more alarming because they are based on a population of fifty million which averages but one pair of shoes, and three sets of soles, per year. Since certain classes of workers, adds the Gazette, must ab- solutely have more shoes than this, the gravity of the situation is in- creasing, and is not apt to be al layed by the production, as planned at present of shoes of cloth with wooden soles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
AN OPEN LETTER
 ADDRESSED TO ALL
 PR0-GERMAN SLACKERS

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 20.-Born in Hamburg, Germany, and formerly commercial agent for the German government in West Africa. T. w. A. Woelfert. who has resided in the United States but four years, has issued an open letter addressed to "all slackers, I. w. w. and Ger man sympathizers, in which he
 peals to them to leave the United States out of consideration tor the loyal Americans of birth usson ~hnni their conduct will be considsfsd $
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
SEVERE PENALTIES
 ARE IMPOSED BY
 THE NETHERLANDS

AMSTERDAM, Dec 18.--Infrac- tions of the rules of the Neither lands Oversea Trust-the official body which regulates the import trade of this country during the war are punished with drastic severity,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
TELEGRAPHY COURSE
 WILL BE TAUGHT IN
 COLORADO NORMAL

GUNNISON, Colo. Dec. 20--In order to help provide for government needs of expert telegraphers. Dr. J. H. Keeley, president of the State Normal School here. has announced a course in telegraphy will be added
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Sick Wife's Story Surprises
 Juneau

The following has surprised Juneau: A business mans wife suffered from dyspepsia and constipation for years. Although she dieted she was so bIoated her clothes would not fit ONE SPOON FUL buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Because Adler i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE con- stipation. sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold
 sUTLER-MAuao ( CO.,. Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

reflection.
 We do not wish you to stay" says Woelfert's letter, published in local newspaper, and which he says is voicing the attitude of thou sands of others who have had the misfortune to have been born in Germany"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

was in the army, applied for enlist ment at the same time but was re jected on account of his age. Spec ial permission for the lads enlist ment had to be obtained from Wash ington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
SPECIAL PERMISSION IS OBTAINED FOR
 ENLISTMENT OF LAD

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 20. = Clar- ence A. White. enlisted here recent ly. in the navy at the age of 16 years. Whites father, who formerly
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

Of course most parents will select a nice big sled or other toy that will be the source of much pleas use in these days of storm and cold; but here are oth- CTS
 Nice Warm Mittens .35c pr. An 0vercoat for Winter,
 ........ $6,5o to $10 Perhaps a New Suit,
 ........... $7.50 to $12 Good Heavy Cotton Hose,
 :. .35c pr, Windsor Ties in plaids. .35c Felt Slippers are good,
 ............ $1.35 to $2
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Boys Overcoats

This is the year of prac- tical gifts, and these are the kind that count most for they can be worn all through the winter months and a comfort to the boys that must be out in the cold
 PRICED $6.50 to $12.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

OKLAHOMA-For Forty-three convicts, some of them life termers, will be allowed a Christmas parole, to visit their families.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

New arrivals in Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats at Goldstein's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

Fine assortment of Xmas neck wear just received at Goldstein's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

Millinery 1a price, at Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Give Cut Glass

For aside from it's use fitness every woman likes cut glass, for special oc- casions," and these are gifts that last for a long time to come; many small pieces, and not expensive PRICED ... $1.25 to $4.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

Buy your Stock Fish at La Frances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Order Your Christmas Edibles at Once

Don't put off until the last day, while we have both fruits and vegetables now for your Christmas dinner. Just call our Gro cery Department and give your order TODAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Gifts Grannie'll Cherish

Perhaps not so many when figured out in round numbers-yet each gift very appropriate and se- lected with the thought in mind of giving greatest pleasure from the prac- tical point of view.
 A Black Silk Dress, per
 yard ........ $1.50 to s. A Knit Hug Me Tight,
 ......... $2.50 to $4.50 A pair of woolen gloves, 65c A Warm Pair Felt Slippers
 ..................... $2 A Box linen handkerchiefs
 .......... $1.00 to $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

course will be open to high schoo students.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Give a Hand Bag

Nothing more useful or practical than a nice bag for travelling; they come in black or tan, some leath- CT lined, made of good quality COW hide
 PRICED =. $8.50 to $20
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

RUGS
 And some of them lower than wholesale prices if bought today. Remarkable foresight on our part in purchasing these rugs many months ago account for the fact we are offer ing them to you at these prices.
 Crex Rugs ...... $10, $12 Tapestry Rugs . $22.5O Administer Rugs. $50, $35 Royal Wilton Rugs. $50, $75 Rag Rugs, in colors
 .........., .$1.50 to $3.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
APRONS

Aprons have become so popular for house wear that every woman likes five or six, so she will have a different one for every day of the week; neat percales and ginghams PRICED ...... $1.00, $1.25 A DRESS PATTERN
 You buy the material and let her make it the way she likes, nothing. more practical for a gift, either woolen or silks to choose from
 PRICED x. $50 to $2.50 I'd. Umbrellas
 You couldn't possibly think of a more practical gift than one of these col ored silk umbrellas, or black, for that matter, they are the new colors, and style handles
 PRICED .... $500 to $12.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Just Few More Days in which to Visit Toytown

and to take home with you souvenirs for Christ mas gft-giving Better in the morning and avoid the afternoon crowds Bring the children along, too, for they do enjoy looking at this display of toys with the hope of getting what best suits them on Christ day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
A Nice Wool Blanket or Down Comforter

A practical gift for the entire family, one of these big plaid or plain white blankets, $10 to SIS.
 Down comIorts, covered with sateen or silk, at $9.50 to SIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20
Mems Overcoats

Had we not received a lot of these new models for men, you would not be urged to buy him a coat; but we were fortunate in getting a lot of the new trench models which range
 $25.00 to $35.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-20

the keeneSt delight m; and prices are very little. Box of Cashmere Hose, 40c pr. A Nice Smoking Coat, at
 .......... $650 to $10 A Pair Woolen Gloves
 ............... 50c to $1 Pair Nice Warm Slippers,
 ............. .$1.50 to $2 A Black Silk Umbrella.
 ........... 500 to $8.50 A Nice Woolen Muffler,
 $2.00 to $4.00 A Few linen handkerchiefs ............ 35c, soc each A Good Warm Bath Robe,
 $8.50 to $13.50