davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
blown down, also corn crib of Lew
Pyles. and many trees were broken in

4
blown down, also corn crib of Lew
Pyle's, and many trees were broken in
the neighborhood.
Harvest is over and the threshing has
begun. The grain, tho not a very
heavy crop, is of the finest quality.
Misses Inez and Edith Taber of
mer with relativevs in this neighbour
hood.
Mrs. Josie Hambleton and daughter.
Lena of Oskaloosa, spent several days
With friends and relatives at this place.
Carl Homquest. while loading hay
Tuesday afternoon, had a finger badly
mashed in the hay loader.
LAMOILLE.
July 25.--Mrs Mary Teeter started
yesterday morning on an extended visl
with relatives in Canada. She expect.
to attend the Buffalo exposition While il
the east.
Miss Ethel Grower returned Saturda,
from a visit in jasper county.
Mrs. Dykestra of Jasper county spent
Sunday with hei, parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Grower. Miss Edna returned with
I her for an extended visit
Mrs Chandler, Of Indian territory,
who has been Spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. w. f. Wyatt
! starts this week for Louisa county, to
\ Wis.,: he. son.
Mrs w T. Maxey. son Yale and
4 daughter Bertha liYeiyn, Of Des Moines
are spending the month With Mrs. isa-
bella Wyatt and other relatives.
George Hollingshead and bride started
f,,- f'a,,1n n ", 81 ,,-eal-
Rev. Jewel, Of Lewis. preached in the
4 LaMoille Conversational church las
4 sunday morning and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
In Severe Cases of
Diarrhoea and
Cholera Morbus
Use Only
Mu||'S Lightning PQIn killer,

The great healer promptly destroys
any poisons and lamentations in the
bowels. There's perfect safety in its
use, as 1t does not contain opiates and
poisons. Safe for the most delicate child
or invalid. Keep it in the home; carry
1t in your grip. Twenty cents a
bottle at drug stores or will be sent
by the Lightning Medicine Company,
Rock Island. Ill.
Mull's Grape Tonic cures stomach
troubles; SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Very Low Rates TO Chicago.

Via the Northwestern Line Excursion
tickets Will be sold at greatly reduced
rates for round trip. on account of b. Y,
p U. convention TO be held al Chicago
July 25 70 IS. For dates of sale. etc APP
ply TO agents Chicago Northwestern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
shc D.dn', Vicar a Ma.ls.

But her beauty WAS completely hidden
by sores, blo,ahes and pmpies ill she
used Bucklens Arnica salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions fe-
Yer sores. bpil.. ulcers. oarbuncles and
felons from its use. lnfal.ible for cuts,
cerns burns. scalds and piles. Cure
guaranteed. % cents at Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

marsllal1tn,utr jn1uu, TIL
ones head out of any window that
might be Open Near Faribault. Mimi,
where railroad is being constructed,
on Wednesday four horses dropped
dead from the intense heat, and on
Thursday five more. One laborer also
died from the heat. 1t was found
necessary to discontinue work when
neither animal nor man could with
safety to life Withstand the exposure
to the suns rays.
Rockwell.
Mrs. Colby Cady met with what came
near being a serious accident Sunday
afternoon. In using kerosene to start
II fire it caught fame and extending
to the can produced an explosion which
set fire to her clothes and severely
burned her arms and hands. With great
presence of mind she ran out doors and
soon extinguished the flames by rolling
in the grass, when DIR. Balm was called
and applied remedies for the burned
parts.
Mount Pleasant.
The city council at its special meet
ing held recently decided to dig two
wells on the Hobart and McDornan
lots, near the Tracy pond in the north
p''r' Oh ti'e Guy ~ ei,e iioi,e oi st'ih,iis
W. .ns s,.'ns Nsin - WI" ~. suapit =,
! commenced on the wells soon, and in
case good supply is struck connec-
tions will be made at once with the city
mains to supply the city With water fit
70 use.
Burlington.
The prospect IS GOOD Tor the grape
crop. II not one OF .he largest ehle.
Lefnoefser is one Oh eile oiaese anu
most successful grape growers IN Sur
hhgton. he says: me prospects lof
a good crop are encouraging. l observe
\ no injury or damage IN my vineyard
up ~ .i.e p,',ss.is .,''a, ,, ~ nv, "a
lieara coilliai''.s iaoin p,i,s's ns, ~,
''as n.y. Va. - -
'.s',ii . ~" "sN' M, !, - ~
~, -
4 WaPeiio.
~ - uliaerseooa e'i''e 'ile 's's ,'
BROS. .or'l thinning oi'ilahs mere h"s
4 lsii on inahiiis cans, ~ '''es nay ps.'i
aolns previous y. 'l,'s summer , i','0N.
!
i''aica'l9ils. u we go ios see ram WIN,
s IN tiree GAYS 'he sMes. epi'' Sioi IN !,
De an ehlife failure ehis seiis' aiip
s'o'ilo ram CONF nov, ~. nv .'.ais
itail . ciol' ~ pe - -,
, ms, hold ,be corn erewn This year.
n..ass
~ s. ,,.h 49, J., III,
~ o,.A ~ ,,,l,,e,a,,,,a -. 49,.
,,,ii -.
49,, ~ on0'
RI, ,,sii, ,,.f1,,s. ~ s,,a,,E
49,, ~. sse,,e,',1,..,, - 90
!, a, -. ,.,,,,,,,ad 1,
~, ;ss,3e
~, ~, ,,s,,,s,,
- 49,, -, q, t,,r,,s,,.
~ 800 .,,a,,ds nr ~. n,,lon,.l ri,
-, - 49,. ~ III, ro,,id ,..so,,.,,.,.
seuai nap1 , - o,o.,,,,.
- ,i,aa !. no.i,,an ,.i,i I,s,,,tv e,,srl
s,.., - ~ r-,5i,., So ,tis,,+,.
-, ,s,.i,,t, It, f,o,,, Nc 6eb,s IN.
a. 49,. ,,ra,.;sinns ~. tb. banlsr,,,,,, j,
, a.. $3.50 49,, ~, ,,,,s..,.,,,,..f
,,,..t,,,s 80. .,,,,,,,t =, st97aoe xe,; a,
~ MN 80 a.. i,,.oxi,.st;,s, lio,,ogs
70. ~, ,,o.,..s IA b,Ils ,ot,ieh o,pbt =,
tI,e.r..,o 10 N.
! Sn,a,,n, 81 s4saeS Ha b.,s assets I,
49, 5,,,o,,nt &c slno all Of which h
. ,,,s,;,ns a,,s .>e,,t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
rEEG1,SnN


July 25.- Mrs. Retta Davis and daugh
ter Grace are visiting at the Merriman
l.ome near Marshalltown.
Walt ard Win schooier, of Madrid.
We're Ferguson callers last week.
Mr. Sfers, a sunday school mission
AIRY. preached in the Christian church
last Sunday morning and evening.
a number Of young people Were in
vited out TO spend the evening at MIR.
Grandvall Goopers las, Friday. Games
were played and light Refreshments We're
served.
Miss Iillian Moore went TO Chicago
last Tuesday after short visit at the
Tine Moore nome.
Mr.. and MI cal Gaunt We're Gilman
callers SurGay.
Frank King vent to Marshalltown on
Monday morning, en- route TO Dubuque
to attend the soldiers encampmens.
Mrs. Manning, Of Perry. was Fer
guson caller last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

a bard Of Sioux Indians. under the
leadership of Sinking Benz, passed thru
NsNcast NJ 2a., week aso ~ route
10 Lander On visit To the Shoshenss 1t
IS rsaartea that ths Indians have beer.
s,lafl5s,ft,sfinnY Ht]9 game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
BANGOR.

July 25-The corn crop is already cut
short on account Of the dry weather.
quite a number anticipate taking a
trip 10 Gear Lake today.
Saturday evening Miss Cords Men
7denhail gave an ice cream supps. in
honor of Miss Mabel Ciayheart, OF
Steamboat Rock.
quite number attended the ice cream
suppl at William CATERS Saturday
evening.
The condition Of Grandma Harvard is
net improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

Those famous little pills, Dewitt's
Little Eary Risers compsi your liver
and bowels 10 do their duty, thus giving
YOU pure, rich blood to recuperaJA Your
body. Are easy u take. Never grippe
Geo. 2. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
ST. ANTHONY.

July e:l.-Mr and Mrs. G. ". Rankin
are the harry parents Of baby girl.
which took up It's abode al their place
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. John Keopple's farm burned on
Tuesday morning. Quite Let of haF
also quite a nurnher Of tools, wera
llburred and four horses persisted in the
flames The FIRE was said to be caused
hy The. combustion Of the hay.
/ Mr. and Mrs F',oyd Farber returned
I 70 their ho;Ge al Zearing Monday after a
sit Of few days with friends and
/ relatives in this place
I A number OF people are making prep
( arations TO go 70 the lake saturday.
MIR. and sits. j. G. Evans and son Roy
4 started overland Sunday for Humeston
In visit Mrs Evans parents, who moved
.here this spring.
4 Mr. and Mrs. p. Robinson were callers
1 in state Center Tuesday.
1 There IS to be an ice cream supper al
the home Of Gust Olson. A program is
10 be furnished and the proceeds are to
20 to the Christian church.
Mr.. ard Mrs. a. Robertson spent Sun
day With their son, Mr.. Frank Robert
/ son Of Zearing.
4 Thascatholics are going TO erect a new
Eciurch at once on the lot between tbs
catholic parsonage and Mrs. callie La
4 PANTS.
we hot Weather does not seem to at
1 feet the corn crop in this section very
4 much.
quite number Of the farmers around
here ara threshing this week
MI II Fl. Buck openea a case Of eggs
last night and discovered. much y hi;
surprise, that a chicken was alive ane
/ walking around in the case Of eggs sup
I tlasel 10 ht. fuaSh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
HARrLAND.

July 25.-The cloud that brought a
light shower, was accompanied by con-
siderable wind, Tuesday afternoon.
Luther Pemberton's wind mill was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Excursion Tickets to Rock River AS
,enobiv at Dixon

Via the Northwestern line, will be sold
at reduced rates. July "a to August s, in
elusive. within a radius of fifty miles.
From farther points within radius of
200 miles, reduced rates on certificate
plan will be made Apply to agents Chi
caeo e. Northwestern R'Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Excursion Rates to Chicago.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets Will be sold at reduced rates FOR
iound trip July %. p and ., on aeceun;
Of b. Y. p. L. convention For limits o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
4. Il \. w. KAII.wA Y.
ono AGO GREAT WESTERN RY

TNNlNs SOUTH
MI u Nj & II. q. Limited 49,. AS m
Nos u NJ st. ] \ n Express. 8 81 IN
No.s Southwestern Empress u 40 III
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST
M Twin uity ,no Chicago Spell. IL a m
SuI ST. Paul aud Ihicago hNp. IL. 80 a M
No ; rwin CITY and Chicago LisE. 10. " y M
All trains duly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
THE HAIR IN HOT WEATHER.
Good Ideas for Home Treatment-HO
Water Rub to Wake 1t Up.

water Hub to WRke II Up.
Written for The Evening Star. t.,
If the scalp does not perspire unduly in
warm weather and proper precautions are
taken the moisture will improve the ap-
pearance Of the hair. After a few hot
nights, which cause one to awaken with
damp locks, shampooing Is, Of course. the
right thing. Should this be inconvenient
wash cloth wrung out OF warm water
should be used briskly on scalp and hair.
This should be repeated several times, and
the water changed once or more After
this the vigorous use of dry towel Will So
brighten and wake up the hair as to In
sure a repetition Of this treatment:
After "spelI" of hot weather the cases
are very rare where the, hair does not come
out in combfuls. The above treatment. or:
to- Se'' in w si dse M aSree
is strictly carried soutd the dry. dead hair
which has come afvaysGyill be replaced By
a healthier new gEowth
w.h damp aad as a esen
with a suspicion 9f alagPline and vaseline,
In equal parts, olIthe, finger tips keeping
it carefully off ofdtbe Fair, massage again
ssts as sae
Of thick. ,healthfuk sgreYths of hair. Vase
lire. or sweet oil, Is used merely to make
the ianoline maileabIe fhe less Of the .rirst
be absorbed into Ties ike magic dur
ing the night, ths other grease will not.
Like magic. too. fits HAe is psrsevered in.
this will give thsnsatfstacti for few
skin foods will u1
It must not be forgotten that it is only
within dozen years that the secret OF
making lanoline has been discovered by a
famous chemist. This art has been lost
since Cleopatra's time, and 1t Is to its use
that she owed the preservation OF her
charms, not least OF course. Of which was
her. complexion, not fair. perhaps but un-
wrinkled and youthful after youth had
gone, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
I A L L Blu DING S
HEIGHTS so GREAT THAT STREETS
BECOME SUNLESS CHAsMs,
Checks Made by Various Cities Cpo1
Sky Scrapers--Architectu
of Steel Structures.
From Current Literature.

From Current Literature
In the line of restrictive effort even the
movement with us. lately become wide
spread and promising. to check the sky
scraper's" upward flight may be traced In
large part to hygienic consideration. There
had been such abuse Of the ability to build
high that the injury makes broad appeal
for correction. Until this kind of construc-
ton was overdone and the very tall build
Ing invaded the narrow street where IL had
no business, where IL could command no
appreciation for itself and changed a
thoroughfare into sunless chasm, il could
make some claim to indulgence. Many
considerations render IL impossible to as
sert In arbitrary limit which might be for
given; but plainly the structure of ten or
twelve stories could be suffered where the
building of thirty stories, on however broad
square, could be only public calamity
Until they were so ridiculousy overdone
the skyscrapers made then a certain crude
barbaric claim even to esthetic liking.
For, Silhouetted against the brilliant sky
OF midday or of twilight. they had a pos
ter-like dash and daring Of artistic merit:
or lifting their heads serene and calm into
the very storm clouds. or fading In mist
TIL their upper lines were almost lost, they
gave substance to a poetry clearly and
fttingly dramatic the pure architectural
poems of ancient Greece were lyric. And
again. at night, their dark facades all
gemmed with lights until they seemed q
bit of armament tipped end. they i'm
parted to the municipality, In one way and
another, beauty all the better because
so characteristic. And through it all one
could see exemplified American Industrial
courage and aspiration. 1t was as though
these tall structures. breaking with their
various reasonable heights the sky blue
OF the street. wrote upon it's facade them
selves like notes. the music of the march
or industry, energy and hope.
But We have now gone too far The
music is all jar and discord. and the hymn
that Is sung by the people below is not Of
praise, but pity; so at last ordinances are
appearing to check the tall building with
us as 1t has been checked abroad. Yet the
Chicago ordinance, which puts the limit at
40 feet ttwice that of Paris, the Boston
general ordinance, which places IL at 125
feet, and the discussion of an ordinance for
New York which should limit the height
or freproof structures Except hotels and
apartment houses, which should be some
thing less) to 200 feet, suggests that this
popularity of American urban architec-
ture Is to linger. There is to be repres-
sion. not suppression. And perhaps this is
best, since the tall building which America
invented Is so clearly expression of its
own peculiar Zeitgeist Nor need we fear
lest beauty hold aloof from structures that
pass hundred feet in height The steel
skeleton construction gives free hand to
the architect in the facade, and art must
md In 1t a worthy theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
Books Delivered Like Letters.
rom the Baltimore Sun,

Springfield. Mass. has been trying in one
district the experiment OF weekly house,
toulouse delivery of books from the public
library. with good results Over one-haif
Of the I5O persons now receiving books in
this way did not formerly make use Of the
city library. There is a charge for deliv-
cry. Of books. One may get six weeks
service for so cents. twelve weeks for 81 or
thirtv-eight weeks for $3 This pays the
book user. since the street car fare TO and
from the library once week amounts to
more. A dozen persons at the same ad-
dress can get books AT the expense Of one
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
To Crush Dutch Tongue.
~, Sn,,th Africa


Mr. Sydney Brooks Is afraid that "our
next blunder In South Africa" will be to al
low Dutch as well as English to be taught
in the schools and allowed in the courts Of
law He writes in the National Review on
the question, and takes up strong posi-
ton against the recognition Of Dutch. In
this we thoroughly agree with him. and are
In accord with his concluding words Far
more important" he writes. than the i'm
mediate ending of the war Is the future of
South Africa, and 1t would be better to
fight on for a couple Of years longer than
to conclude peace tomorrow on terms
that would imperil the foundations OF Brit
ish rule. Our supremacy will not be assur-
ed till English Is the only language permit
ted in the schools law courts, legislature
and government offices Of the Transvaal.
Orange River and Cape Colonies. To pur-
chase submission by proffering equality be-
tween the two tongues Is to repeat in an
other form the Arcadian policy of 1880, of
which this war is the fruit. The change to
the English basis need not be violently
peace made II clear that five. ten or even
fifteen years from the date OF the end NJ
the war English was to become the sole Of
fetal language The interval would be well
filed up with vigorous educational prop
uganda that would make the transition as
little irksome as possible and, IL the con-
stitution OF Cape Colony could be altered
to make education In English and English
law courts and assemblies uniform through
out South Africa, 80 much the better The
whole question, as 1t seems to me. Is vital
both from its intrinsic Importance and the
fact that wrong step taken now can never
De Tetraced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

From the New York Evening SUM-
Eugene COwles, who, after a remarkably
successful season, returned from London
in time for the annual washing" of the
Lambs" at Bayside, L. l., this week. en-
tertained his brother Lambs with a hard.
luck story on theatrical advertising in
London during the run of 1.-THE Fortune
Teller at the Shaftesbury. Cowles is two
weeks in advance of the Nelson Opera
Company, from which he resigned, owing
to differences with the autocratic Alice,
which he refuses to discuss either in pub
lie or in private. Stories have been known
to float across the Atlantic before. how
ever. and 1t Is persistently rumored that
Mr. Cowles, who was the basso profundo
of the Nielsen company, would prefer to
walk the sidewalks of New York indefi-
nitely rather than sing again in the same
company with the refractory prima donna.
He has signed with Frank L. Perley, who
is still Miss Nelson's manager, but ex-
poets to be in another big organization,
plans for which Mr.. Perley has hidden up
his sleeve.
But, speaking of advertising, Mr. Cowles
says the Nielsen Opera Company went into
London rubberS and the eighty-Odd
members had to walk on tip-toe through
out their stay by special order Of the origi-
nal advertising man of the Shaftesbury
Theater.
Mr. Perley and George Bowles were
both white-headed." says Cowles. when
they fOunQ what they were up against.
Mr. Musgrove was away most Of the time.
and the man employed by the theater to
handle the publicity business had the most
beautiful piano way OF doing things II
he belonged to the New York fire depart
ment he would have the bells muffled
We were practically unheralded in London
Nothing was known about any one except
the star until the first night. Our names
were not even in front Of the house, a
common practice at all other London
houses.
"And that first night was terror. The
'booh-ers club opened upon US in the sec
ond act. and If 1t hadn't been for Charley
Mitchell. the old prize fighter. they would
have arranged our funeral on the spot
When the 'boohers started their racket
in the pit Mitchell jumped up In one Of
the stalls in front of them and drowned
them out. Some one started to boob
again, but Mitchell. pointing him out, ex-
claimed:
Here, you, over therei Do that again
and I'll come over and wiring your necky
well, they all know Charley, and as
none cared for a set-to with him they let
us alone. But 1t was a close call We
had made good from the opening chorus
and there was really no occasion for inter-
ference.
1.-The trouble was they didn't understand
that hoary old joke which Joe Cawthorne
tells Herbert about the bird named 'Enza,'
and when Cawthorne said. 4 opened the
cage and in-few-enza,' they didn't con-
ceive that he was not telling It for new
'wheeze,' and began to booh-oo-ooo' to
beat the band. We've heard that before
they cried. and they didn't catch the
meaning until some time later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

e. S. RANDAIL-POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER KENT-Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach and Wirt's wharf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Monday and Saturday
at am for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach. BnshwOod, Rock Point, Colton's Nomini;
Wednesday at am. for above landings and
Lower Machodoc. Stones. Howard's and Cobrum's.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. TO GLYMONT, ND.
and intermediate landings.
The steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily,
except Sunday, $3.50 am. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations first class. Freight
F. s. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1885 GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent Washington.
phone 1865. VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent Alexan-
dria. phone So ap5-2Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

From the Honolulu Star
Honolulu carried the polo game against
the Maui team in great style. Polo Is owl
IDENTIFY game which has come among us
to stay. 1t il growing in. popularity and
the number of spectators will go on In
creasing every season. There Is no prettier
game for looker-on than polo. The ponies
all returned with blue and white stream
ers on their halters and looked very gay
when they landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

A. Cutter Sibley, a weli-known shoe man
ufacturer. of Belfast, Me..Scommitted sui
eide. previously announcing that he had
made an assignment of his interest in the
shoe factory Of Crichett. Sibley & Co. for
the benefit Of creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24

nerve settler sitter too much
stimulatioR-Rsysl Hesdache Tablets doses lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
American Lime

American Lime
NEW UTHAMPTON-LONDON
st Paul. Aug %. 10 am st Paul. Sept. 10. 10 am
st Louis. Sept. f. 10 am Haverf'd Sept. 81. 10 am
Philada Sept. IL, 10 am st Louis Sept. 25. 10
Red Star Lime
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Friesland. Aug %. noon "vaderiand Sept. II, noon
Southwark. Sept. T. noon Kensington. Sept IS, noon
('New Twin-screw Steamers calling at CherbourgJ
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers 14&15. N. r. Office. 70 Broadway. New YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 ST. NV,
ap24 Or G. w. Moss. 1411 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
SUMMER RESORTS.


lions at my Office; no charge for informatfon-
Rates. 75c. to $500 per day. GEO. r. Ora
HAM, go Bond bldg, 14th and N. =. ave. lte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-24
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

SCffOOL.
Charlotte Hail, Md. fSt. Mary's Col
Founded 1774. thoroughly established NH.
Washington. Estate of 325 acres. Heaithful ioca-
ton. Safe home for boys. Board. washing and
tuition, $50 per scholastic year. g.
auI-2st GEORGE II. THOMAS. AN. Principal
ROCKVILLE. MD-ROCKvILLE ACADEMY FOE
Boys Home life and Individual care and In
structien: terms moderate. Address
Jy16-62ts w. p. MASON. q. 8. ". A.