Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 11

jSmoot, Coffer! I McCalley. jj i 1216 StTSionff 725.1 I I iij quality cmphasizes the value of the goods we offer. I GLOVE" It 3 jfe quality Glace jGloves for evening and street wear. All sizes and all lengths, in black and white. 8-hutton length, $2.00.

12-button length, S2.50. length. ijj and comfortable Walking Gloves for worn- fen's wear. Well made of fine mocha in grav and showing of Neck- wear is at its best. Manv new and pretty creations in Stocks.

'1 ics, Sets, Scarfs, Boleros, decidedly exclusive. A special line of and Linen Stc. Ties, Col- qJ-'5 lars and St'ts Ostrich Feather and pretty Coque and Marabou Feather Boas, Stoles within reason. Also the newest effects in Liberty and Malinc Silk Boas and Capes. VEILINGS i fs All-silk Mesh Veiling, in plain, dotted and fancy and 50c.

yd. Made yds. all the wanted shades. McCalleyl 12116 Street. rush Useful Paints for 3A oJl 11 JiUIr Beautifying the Home.

I PAINT for stoam radi- ti a 11 Oq ENAMKI.S. all colors. for SO iron bods. can ii I5LACK, for giving Flemlnh finitih to furniture, ran. "wVo yj I HODOKBN'S, a no2-2Rd 1 Voters 10 Going home to vote? You'll 'd need a lub Bag for travel- mg- Get it known j': as Leather Goods headquar- ters.

re showing genuine jg Leather Club in all sizes. Prices ft start at Wo make a specialty of Repairing. Jje Drop postal. 1 Kneessi's, 1 'I'liune 2-i 0. We will start your work on 21 hours' notice.

Art and goodl taste pSay important parts in the Wa 3 Papering work we do. 1 lie all Papers and fabrics we show are the finest and most artistic productions to be had, and permit full expression of good taste in decoration. We have a force of skilled paperhangers large enough to successfully cope with any amount of work intrusted to us. E. N.

kichairds, 1330 St. Bol 42J OOI) Workmanship tcrlip PUTT Work trnl mil forth fonioieBdallim who appreciate merit In I'AINTINU -ANH WHIXO. hlin about either line. DI ITT Painter. 1727 7th ti n.

a L.H II I'uperhauger, 'I'houe X. 1425 M. 104 "From all this disheartening and intolerable situation, wrought in a free country, by money-madness and organized greed? what shall come This is one short paragraph from Charles Edward Russell's superb Foreword to his series on Man's Struggle for Equality in Everybody's Magazine for November. For many a day the world has not seen such absorbing writing as this. When Russell gets down into a subject he becomes terrible in his dramatic portrayal of the conditions of the poor and how they cannot stand it any longer and what they did and the day.

Everybody's Magazine, 15 ccnts Sr.50 a year sty ii Big" Demamd for OO Heaters. We are having the biggest demand ill years for oil heaters. They've proved their usefulness, and you buy one you are inverting in a heater that is absolutely sure prove most satisfactory. Miller GJ Heaters, $3.50 "Puritan" Oi! Heaters, 23.50 $5. "Nesco" Oil Heaters, $4.50.

The right sort of ras heaters. $2.50 $2.00 Let us show you the new Stamford "open grate-' tire brick eone Gas Heaters ut Standard makes of lias Radiators; 4-col. size, as low as The famous Vixen Sanitary Gas Heaters, with water pin at bottom, which insures moist atmosphere and does away with all odor; vft-y eco- nomical in gas flfijn consumption: Small Round Gas Heaters at 5 il.25 Weather Straps, cent a Make your windows and doors cold-proof with Valentine's Pelt Weather one cent a foot. Drop postal, or 'phone Main and our representative will call and submit estimates for any weather-stripping you wish done. Barber Ross, fl fltlhi and Sts.

It Unprecedented Sale of Paint, Since accepting the agency for NEW ERA PAINT, less than two years ago, th? Increase In its selling has been fully 2,400 per cent. It's a wonderful showing and a testimonial to the ex cllenee of this paint. It's best for either interior or exterior use. Sole D. C.

agents. fi, Butler United Stati -yr Realty Company, 7th Pa. and La. Washington, D. Please send me free of cost a booklet showing how I can make a large, safe and profitable investment by paying $5 or $10 a month.

Name Address SrM-tf I REPUBLICAN RALLY. Prominent Speakers to Be at Kensington Meeting. Arrangements have been made, for a republican rally in the town hall at Kensington. Monday next at 7:30 p.m. Arthur Hendricks, chairman of the republican committee on public meetings, has announced the following speakers for the occasion: Messrs.

J. Frank Supplee, M. C. Butler and J. Griffith Hall.

The District National Guard Band will furnish music, and humorous solos will be sung by George E. Terry. Miss May Maher of Chicago won tbs adding machine contest at the national business show at Madison Square Garden, New York, last night, and broke the world's record by getting the total of 800 department store checks In four minutes and nineteen seconds. Miss Mae Barclay of CMcago was second, completing the sum la four minutes and twenty-one seconds. ARRIVAL OF PRESENTS THOSE FOB MISS ROOSEVELT IN GEORGETOWN.

The presents received by Miss Alice Roosevelt during her trip through the orient have arrived at the Georgetown custom house and are awaiting her disposition. She Is classified as the "importer." The goods arrived yesterday in twenty-four packages Consigned in bond from Sail Francisco. Ihe seals have not been broken and will not be' until the examination that will decidc what duty is to be paid on them. The examination, according to law, may be made either at the custom house or at the Executive Mansion. It is probable that the latter course will be followed, as it will save one handling of the goods and wrill enable Miss Roosevelt to be present without taking the trip to the cold and musty vaults in What the duties will amount to no one knows.

Had there not been so much talk over the nts in advance they probably would lint Lave had to pay any duty at ail, but would have come in under the head of personal property and wearing apparel of the nominal value of which any citizen is allowed to bring in from abroad. But the question of remitting the duties with a flourish of trumpets as a to the daughter the President was broached and President Roosevelt declined to have this done, announcing that if there is anything dutiable in the packages liis daughter will I rive to pay duties, the any other eitizi n. Question of Duty. It is not likely, however, that the customs inspectors will haggle over exacting the utterrr.osL farthing the goods might call for. It is explained that dut'es should be i '1 on the value of an article in the country of origin, so that there may be i'-KCs.

fans and 1 work that would Quite priceless in tills country, aside from the fact that hey are gifts from d.s' 1 rulers, 1 v.t which undt this ln! terpretation of tit law may be T.eld to be of small intrinsic value for purposes of cessment. i The ease is cited in 1 connection ol numerous pieces of Mcx. drawn work recently imported through Georgetown. Some of 1 have brought i large amounts if placed on sale in ington. but being made -by very cheap hand I hi'bor t.hev could 1 .1 only at what they a-tually cost, There have, been so many stories' printed out the fabulous value of t' gifts to Miss Roo that the assessed i value, if it ever is public, probaoly I will be a great disar.ointmeot to tlie public, i Many of the gifts it probably will be difficult to place a on at all unless the Treasury Department calls in the services of the National for expert testimony.

Figures have lien given for the value of the presents and purchases as high as flOi'OtK' It very doubtful, however, that they would bring if put up and sold regardless of their association, and. in I all probability the collector of the port will not be able to tind any reason for assessin i duty on more than $5,000 worth, If that. Nqtice Sent Miss Roosevelt. Notice has been sent to Miss Roosevelt as tbe owner of the goods that they ai I rived, but there has so far been no move from the White House to claim the prop! crty or to indicate what disposition is to be made of it. If they are sent to the White i House the collector of the port of Georgetown will probably go down to do the appraising himself.

Miss Roosevelt may also be present at the unpacking. In strict accordance with the law even the importer may not be present at the valuing of the goods. P.ut as the present consignment has not been imported for sale this formality may'be waived. Very naturally any normal woman would want to have a hand in unpacking such a lot of i ersonal effects, and in all probability Miss Roosevelt will be no i exception to th6 rule. When the duties are assessed and paid hey will be included in the regular ly returns of the custom house to the TreasI ury Department, and thus following the regular routine of any other importation it I is quite possible that the exact amount may never be made public.

FINAL SERVICES HELD FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER C. BOTKIN THIS AFTERNOON. Remains Forwarded to Madison, for Career as Public Man. Funeral services over the remains of Alexander C. Botkin, chairman of the special commission to revise the laws of the United Slates, under the Department of Justice, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Farragut apartment house, where Mr.

Botkin had resided. He died yesterday in George Washington University Hospital as a result of paralysis, from which he had suffered for twenty-five years, during which time he was unable to walk and was wheeled about in a wheel chair. The services this afternoon were conducted by Rev. E. Slater Duniap.

assistant rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church. The pallbearers included Senator Thomas J. Carter of Montana; Ex-Senator W. E.

Chandler, a member of the Spanish treaty claims commission; Judge W. D. Bynum of the special commission of which Mr Botkin was chairman, and Messrs. Kutehin and W. E.

SalTord. Immediately after the funeral scrvioes the remains were conveyed to the train to be taken to Madison, Mr. Botkln's native city, where interment will be made In the family piot. Mr. Bolkin's wife, one daughter and a son, who is in Colorado, survive him.

Alexander C. Botkin was born in idison, in lie was the son of a prominent politician of that state In the eariv days. He graduated from the Madison University and later entered the Union army during the civil war as paymaster. Af'er the war he moved from Wisconsin to Montana and Tor some years resided at Helena. He served one term as lieutenant governor of Montana and was appointed the special commission slttng in this city in 1MI7 by President McKlnley.

He has held this position ever since. Mr. Botkin was a warm personal fr-end of Senator Cartel. He was thoroughly versed in the law. VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Catherine White Reyburn Died at Her Home in This City. Mrs. Catherine White Reyburn, wife of Dr. Robert Reyburn of this city, died at her home.

2129 street northwest, at p.m. yesterday. She suffered a stroke of paralysis in February, 1004, and after that time her health failed. Last Sunday another stroke, came, and she grew steadily worse until the time of her death. Dr.

Reyburn since 18G4 has been prominently Identified with politics and other affairs in the District of Columbia, and at the present time is one of its leading physicians. He was the medical adviser to President Garfield during his administration and residence in Washington. Mrs Reyburn leaves, besides her husband, three V. and Eugenia Reyburn and Mrs. H.

J. one son-Dr. Robert Reyburn, Jr. She was the daughter of Capt. White, United States navy, and was born in Philadelphia about severity-seven years ago.

In 1854 she married Dr. Reyburn. They came city during the civil war, when her husband was connected with the army. She had lived here since that time. Funeral services will bo held over her remains tomorrow at 3 p.m.

at her late residence. and will be conducted by Rev. J. M. E.

McKee, assisted by Rev. E. Slater Dunlap. Tho pallbearers have not yet been selected. Interment will be made in Oak HIU cemetery.

Ransack the Garret. You will doubtless find pieces of furniture, draperies, that you are not using that you can exchange for something you can use. Advertise your offer in the "Trade" column of Sunday's Star. lc. word.

tjtjlt Jt Jt v. REMNANTS TOMORROW. The following lists of remnant opportunities are of more than usual to use, things to wear now and later at prices a great deal less than you'd have to pay for the same if assortments were complete. price. A most opportune bargain.

Remnant lengths of fine Axmlnster and Velvet Carpets, enough In each remnant to cover small size room. Those who come early the lot IS have these carpets if at. a yard Third Floor. Silk petticoats, $2.98. Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats with accordion pleat, finished with small ruffle and fine tucks.

Really good skirts of which we have but a Second Floor. V. Tihese Eots napkins at 33c. are good remnant values. We find we have a large quantity of half-dozen lots Napkins I f.

from those wo have full sets of. These have bundled tosether as remnants. They are shown in cream and bleached. Prices start at and no matter which kind you choose, it will be fully a third under regular prices. Afso taiblle linens at 20c.

yd. up. lengths to -1 lengths. These are silver ole.iched and bleached and of excellent quality. Tl.o who have new table linen to buy should not overlook sucii chances to save.

First tabies. Mere are extreme values in silk remnants, Wortlh nip to 73c. yd. 39c0 yd. Worth imp to 2.500 yards of Plain and Glace Taffetas, Plain Peau de Cygnes, Mescalines and Louisines.

All good lengths. 2,000 yards of Remnants in good lengtlis. Such silks as: French Popelaines, Moire Ant I Faconne Taffetas, Warp-printed Louisines, Plaid Taffetas and Plain Peau de Soie Silks. First Floor Bargain Tables. Have you use for ribbon! remnants? yd.

for 3-in. Ribbons, good length and colors. Jibbons yd. for 3'. j-in.

and 4-1'n. Zy a colors. I vd. for a rind c-in. ulain and iolors, tj Co 4 and fancy Ribbons, good ct ants goo? V.

1 1 I '5 1 Tinted Pillow Slips: worked prettily with braid and edged with braid. Were Remna price Small lots of 7c. to Applique and Swiss Doilies. Reduced to New line of Tray Covers, stamped in pretty designs, First Floor. economy Is in remnants 01 Ml? Tilings you must why sible by buying these: Heavy Twilled Canton Flannel, with long fieeey nap; lengths 2 to 1il 10c.

grade. Heavy Mottled Domet Flannel, blue, red, gray and black colorings. grade, at, yard 10 yds. J1 be, navy. IS Fleeced Wrapper I'lannel.

tte. choice patterns of green, brown, gray and black. 10c. grade, at, yard Extra Heavy Twilled Flannel, lengths 2 to 10 yds. 12V4c.

grade, All-wool White Flannel, grade; lengths 2 to 8 yds. 30c. quality, at, a yard red, )Co anton c. soft JSC. pay more than is necessary? Standard Apron Gingham, assorted checks; a M( Shirting Piints, neat small stripes, figures and dois, In blue, pink and grade, at, a yard Sim; Best Indigo Blue Prints, in neat patterns for wrappers and house dresses; lengths 3 to 12 yards.

(7 OUc. grade, at, a yard 30-inch Gibraltar Percales, fast colors of navy, light blue, red, garnet, gray and black; neat patterns. 10c. grade, at, a English Long Cloth, smooth finish. useful lengths.

Usual grade, at, a yd The greatest economy is pos(Thlrd Section.) Fancy Printed Sateen Drapery, wide; light, medium and dark gr lengths up to yds. 0 -n yard Printed Cretonne, with border to match, for drapery and comfort covering; good patterns in light and dark ground s. grade, at, a yard Bates' that makes such nice wash school dresses. quality, at, a yard Black Satlne. fast color; mereeri or plain.

Gingham. olor; mercer i 1 a I n. Third Floor. 3 to 12 yds. trimmings for 'a 'A 'A A f.

r. -k A have fiOrt of fine Braids and Gutmpes that have accumulated in 3 to 12-yd. lengths. AH the new colors of brown, green, rod. blue, also black and some combinations of colors with mixture of gilt.

Regularly 5c. to a yd. Think of to 12 yds. tomorrow for 5c. First Floor.

Small Sots of psrfect an imperfect housef run i sh I nigs to be cleared at your price. SI.25 Granite Iron Bread Raisers, 17 re- dueed to 23 Wash Boilers, sizes 7 and 8. all copper bottoms, and rim dented; reduced from 51.50 and 52.00 Vo 50 pairs Pol'shed Sad Irons, 5, and 7 4e. slightly imperfect; reduced to, per pound vnr COe. to $1.00 heavy Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, slightly damaged; reduced to Nine GL.OBE Coal Heaters, nickeled canopy top; reduced from $5.00 to Eleven Jardinieres, size, on 18- Clinch pedestals; reduced from to Fifty 7-inch Jardinieres, regular 20c.

and ffjr 3C 25c. kinds, with slight imperfections; reduced to Artificial Paims, 22 inches high, in 0-inch Jardinieres'reduced from to $1.25 to French-plate Table Mirrors; slightly imperfect, for 3S Lot of l'ac. Glass Night Lamps, with chim- ney, burner and wick; reduced to One English China Dinner Set, with few pieces mUsiiig; pretty decoration; Qfi reduced to $9.00 Quadruple-plated Silver Tea Set, satin finish, with polished cuttings; re- $4.98 dueed to $3.50 Satin-finish Quadruple-plated Sil- ver Butter Dish; neat shape; reduced to $2 50 Quadruple plated Silver Syrup Pitcher, satin finish; fancy handle; reduced Bot of Fancy Plaid Mohair W'aists in all sizes; large variety of colorings, in green and blue effects: broad plaited styles. Were $2 50. REDUCED TO Just TEN" Navy and Black Taffeta Silk Waists, in large sizes; pleated and tucked styles.

Wrere $4.50. Reduced Large lot of Taffeta Silk Waists, in all sizes, in all elaborately trimmed styles, in navy blue, light blue and black. Were $4.50. Reduced to Second section. $2.00 52.50 NAM 4 2 pairs La Vida corsets, were $2.50 to $4.50, at The chance that women who like real fine corsets will appreciate.

We have 41 pairs of "La Vida" Corsets in fi styles, and while we have sizes to 2S in the lot there not all sizes in any one style. These corsets are made of imported coutil and batiste, trimmed in Val. lace and ribbons; straight front; medium length; some with dip hips and garter extensions. They are really the finest kind of and regular price would be askid if the lines were not incomplete. Choice tomorrow, second floor, corset department, at $2.00.

to $1.50 and $1.75 Ihats A variety of shapes to choose from in Vntrimmed Hats, some with braid tops and chiffon facings; others of velvet. Some ready-to-wear Hats of felt Included. Stylish shapes. Choice, 98c. Second Floor.

Choice of 5 weaves dress goods, 29c.yd. A collection of Dress Goods have accumulated in lengths 2 to 5 for a waist or child's dress. Going to close them all out Friday at 29c. a yard, regardless of former values. The weaves include serge, mohair, nuns' veiling, albatross, mixed suitings.

Practically all colors are represented. Such an opportunity occurs but seldom. Third Section. TfiiE MAGICIAN. Makes old furniture look like new.

Makes old floors look respectable. Stains and varnishes in one application. Will cover up the worn finish on oilcloth and linoleum. Makes bath tubs like new. It is good to put on doors, stairs, refrigerators.

In short, good for all decorative and finishing uses about a house. No need to throw old furniture away simply because vhe finish Is gone. And no need of paying a big price to have it done in a shop. ENAMELET is to be had here only in Washington. Comes in eight colors, black and white.

Wo; Us equally well on hard or soft wood. Its luster is liable and brilliant. The cost is so sm ill you cannot afford to do without it. Those who got the free sample cans are coming back for quart and half gallon cans. They've found it useful and easy to aoply with satisfactory WILL YOU.

75c. and up a can. according to size. Third department. $3o9S Freocih chemise, Women who have been in the habit of wearing French undermuslin will be glad of this chance to buy so much under regular price.

A lot of finest Nainsook Chemise, hand-made and trimmed in genuine German Val. lace and fine tucks, finished around neck with beading and ribbon. A small lot to closa out at $2.00. Second Floor. Ji.

Exc fly give Furs. upon payment of small deposit. Should you find in looking through the department a piec" that just suits you, make a small payment and let us reserve it for you. Many of the most desirable pieces come in not more than one or two of a kind. We have now the most complete and varied oIIcction of exclusive furs in the city.

Fur Depart Floor. A Ygm caTi do tlhe work yourself at home. Canton flaoimeD Regular 9Sc. kinds. Made of good quality Canton flannel, with yoke band, and trimmed in embroidery ruffle.

Soiled slightly. Second Floor. Odds and ends off and syclh 1 9c. Such savings count up considerable. 25 odd pieces of Siikollnes, full 30 In.

wide, in figured and plain effects; quality, at. yd 14-in. high Bamboo Tabourettes. with matting tops. Forty that were 50c.

to sell at. Nottingham Curtain Ends. and yds. long. In white and ecru.

To close, each 4-4 Tapestry Table Covers, choice of many colors. Just75 tl.at were to be closed II Ot. Silk Gobelin Tapestry, 24 In. square; for cushion tops and such uses. I'sual 75c.

grade for Sllkoline-filled Oak Frame gjn.Portable Screens, 5 ft. high. To close, at iJVL, Third Floor. 49c. Remaiaots fragment prices for Styles are good, but assortment of sizes is very incomplete, kind.

You must be early to secure these: 8 Semi-box Suits of blue mixed material; jacket silk lined. Reduced from 5 Gray Mixed Suits, box coats; black velvet or white pique collars. Reduced from $13.50 and to 1 Tan Rain Coat, full In some garments but one of a .75 3 Green Mixed Long Coat Suits, coats. fl effT) Reduced from tlO.OO 1 Sample Suit of gray Panama; size 3S; silk-lined long coat, trimmed in imported embroidered lace. Reduced from $49.50 to 3 Black Mouair Blouse Suits, in Eton effect; collarless; braid trimmed.

Reduc- B(fl) ed from $22.50 to 1 Novelty Check Plaid long white silk-lined coat. Re- $3 fl good style. Refrom $15 length; dueed $18.50 to 5 Lawn Dresses, In pink, green and light blue check patterns; short sleeves; lace yoke and lace trimmed. Pretty for evening wear. Reduced ftoom 2 White Mohair Eton Blouse Suits, beautifully braided and trimmed; kilted skirt.

Reduced from $27.50 to Second Floor. 1 Fancy White Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suit, size 30. Reduced from $29.50 to 2 White China Silk Shirt Waist Suits. ReSiK 1 Fancy White Japanese Silk Shirt Waist Suit; lingerie waist; skirt trimmed with inserting. Re11.95 1 White Serge Box Coat, size 34; silk ned.

Reduced from $18.50 to 6 White Mohair Skirts, pretty style. Reduced from $5.98 2 Black Taffeta Silk Redingote Coats; reduced from $19.75 1 Black Peau do Soie Redingote Coat, lined and interlined. Reduced size 40 SW. dueed from M9.50 1 Rajah Silk Coat, Inches long: Reduced from $25 to 1 Black Taffeta Silk Long Coat: full length. Reduced from i $22.50 1 Embroidered Short Cape of flne lace, made over taffeta silk.

Reduced $6-75 1 Seml-fltting Block Velvet Coat, collarless, trimmed In fancy braui. 16.50 Kamdllamg causes these Many p'eces are washable, of little Importance. so the soiled spots aie SOILED STOCKS, washable, trimmed with SILK STOCKS with long tabs; also pleat- i ings in black with plaid edge. Reduced 4 c. Ic.

CHIFFON RUCHING. in white and colors; neck lengths for First Floor. 6 infants' coats greatfly reduced. Soiled in the slightest degree from handling, but you cannot tell it. 2 W'hitc Bedford Cord Coats, lace and" silk braid trimmed; large cape collars.

Reduced from $8.50 to 2 White Serge Coats with large round collars, trimmed in narrow silk Reduced from $0.80 2 White-Bedford Cord Coats, trimmed in riblion and silk braid. Reduced from $7.98 to fjecond Floor. $5.00 $3.98 -k A V. ip if if if jp if B. -4JTD O.

CONDITIONS. President Murray Completed Tour of Portion of System. President Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, after a most thorough inspection of the system west of Baltimore, has returned to that city very well pleased with the condition of the property and with his health never better. Mr. Murray started the inspection trip nearly three weeks ago, and was accompanied all- the time by Mr.

George L. Potter. third vice president, in charge of operation; Mr. D. C.

Carothers, chief i neer, and Mr. J. B. Dickson, chief engineer of maintenance of way. Part of the time he was also accompanied by Mr.

George F. Randolph, first vice president, In charge of traffic, and Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, general manager. In traveling over the various divisions he was joined by the general superintendents and other division officers. The main object was to Inspect the new terminals under construction or In contemplation at important freight points.

At Wheeling, W. Va? the company has a 12,000.000 proposition under way, and the progress being made is satisfactory. This includes freight yards and station, a magnificent new passenger depot anA a general rearrangement of tracks, with elevation, doing away with grade and thug making the movement of both passenger and freight trains more expeditious. Extensive work is to be done at Pittsburg, where a large station and an improvement In facilities for the handling of passengers and freight is to be constructed, involving a large expenditure of money. This is important, as Pittsburg is one of the greatest freight-producing centers along the line.

The new double-track work on the Chicago division was inspected, and progress found to be very satisfactory. It Is the purpose, also, to double-track this entire division, which will then make practically double-track line from Chicago to Philadelphia. Several days were spent in looking ojrer the terminal situation.at Chicago, aaq, tfen party went to St. Louis, return eastward was made over the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, Including stops for inspection of terminals at Cincinnati and Parkeriburg, where considerable work is In contemplation. Ever Tour Bicycle NowP You can trade It for a camera, musical Instrument or anything you have use for by Inserting an ad.

in the "Trade" column of The Sunday Star. Only lc. a word for 15 or more. -Christopher Robinson, Canada's great constitutional lawyer, died In Toronto Tuesday night of pneumonia. Mr.

Robinson wax intrusted with most of eases before the privy council..