davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
HAS ITS
EFFECT

Residents ON queen Anne hln will
have the benefits OF good street ear
service within three weeks. IL the
statements OF Jacob furth, president
OF the Seattle Electric Company. are
to be credited.
AZ special mceti'.g of the board
OF public works To-Day Mr.. rurth
promised 10 have the second counter.
balance on Queen Anne hill IN oper-
alton within 70 days also TO have
lhFke cars. as large an any now used
IN THIS city, running on that line.
The meeting was held Ia give the
company ana property owners a
hearing on the formers application
70 place pole lin-.o carry the troll
ley ON Queen AMI VENUE from Roy
to Caller streets. The poles fnust he
placed on the property line because
OF the fact that the second counter
balance track a. almost against the
edge OF the sidewalk. At Lee street
the car track ~ 80 close that the
car viii oVerhane the sidewalk.
Mr.. Thompson stated that al the
time the permit was granted 10 put
In The second counter balance and
lay The track. H. Il. elise. speaking
for the ahutting property owners.
several OF whom were present. prem
iHed that II the permit was granted
they would give four feet OF their
property for street purposes. Tits
was never done. 50 the board waived
the objection % these ahuttinR prap-
erty owners. and granted the permit.
However. Il iH with the understand
INK that those making objection shall
be consulted " the electric COM
rany as TO the location OF the poles
on their property line.
Mr. Furth stated In explanation
that the Seattle Electric Company
had felt teeniy the severe, but. a. he
said. unmsrftsd criticism Il had been
subjected to and wanted 90 get Ia
and finish the street car improve
ments on the hlil As quickly ne pcs
aft.fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

haustive report on his uip East 10
try aud secure applications OF prom
mont men for the position. lie re-
ported infinitely all the correspond
ence and personal conversation with
superintendent Cooley OF Chicago.
ana br. Howard, now IN Seattle.
Attached 10 his report was an the
In regard 10 the pres
idoncN of the university that has
paused through hts hands since the
resignation OF nr. Graves.
The applications fut tho presidency
oiiiciaily before the board are from
w. 9. HaNley OF Willamette uni-
NerrltN, Salem. or II. W. Dennis,
EaflhHm college, Richmond. Ind. !
Prof Preston W. Search. traveller
and lecturer, and Prof. Robert J..
Alley OF Indiana university. Hloom-
ington, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
ARE STILL
UNDECIDED

Although two sessions OF the board
Of regents Of the State university
were held yesterday. no definite ar
ton in regard 10 naming the presi-
dent OF that institution was taken.
The nrst session was held in tbs city.
The regents then boarded a special
car and went 20 the university, where
after r. general inspection Of the en-
tire Institution and luncheon as the
guests OF MISS Annie Howard. pre-
cepfress Of the women's dorTuitory.
the regents again held a meeting
The question OF the collection OF a
president was discussed for more
than an hour. but II was finally de-
cidcd 10 defer final action on this
matter until another meeting.
| President Biethen made an ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
SUICIDE

n II now thought that Wong TunE.
the well known chinaman who died
last night at the corner OF Fourth
avenue and Washington street. com.
mittsd suicide. Nothing was said
the undeftakera asked Dr. Richter.
the attending physician. for the
death certificate. he said that he
thought the man had committed sui
eide and that the matter should be
reported Ia tho coroner. This was
Zone this afternoon. The dead man
had been ailinx for some time and II
- thought that he took the poison To
bring his eufferinGs to n speedy end.
An autopsy will be held by the cor
oner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
STARTED A FIRE

Paul Henry. young man EN-
ptoytd BY florist at second avenue
and Spring street. Was arrested this
afternoon by Patrotman Soaring for
starting a fire IN the business pof-
ton OF the city without securing a
permit. lie was taken To the city
jail. but wns released on $40 ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
FIRE IN
PENNT0WM

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA fire
this morning In the manufacturing
district north OF Delaware avenue.
which started In the Lenharit ware
house, caused damage 10 the amount
81 $4,000. -Four girls on the
fourth floor OF the warehouse bare
~ escaped A number Of fireruen
we're overcome by smoke while fight
ing the fire. and are now in the hoa-
pitai In critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
TALKS TO
MOOSIERS

EVANSVILLE. Ind. oct. ga.--sen-
ator Hanna began his Indiana tour
IN this city this morning The sell
atof addressed an audience OF 5000
people from his special train. urg-
Ing them 10 elect the Republican
candidate for congress. ~ evidence
81 their support OF Republican poll
lGlea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

A complaint was flied with the
city attorney this morning charging
Walker and Wells. rropfietors of n
factory at 1875 Fourth avenue. with
maintaining a nuisance In the shape
Of iow chimney. The smoke from
this chimney. u II said. ~ very an
noy1ng to the people living In the
neighhorhood and ruins clothing that
IL left out Of doors. Mrs. Martha
Hummer made the complaint today
A warrant viii probably he iaHued
for the arrest OF the factory pro-
prictors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
CALLS SPECIAL
COUNCIL MEET

A special meeting Of the city coun-
eli hes been called f.a tonight by
Mayor Humcs 20 authorize him aud
city Comptroller llluilngcr TO cone
enmmate the purchase of the new
library site property. The bonds
are now en- route Ia Chicago, and by
the time the ordinance giving the
mayor and comptroller final power
10 close the deal. can be finally pass
"a az subsequent meeting Of the
council. the tin0 600 VIII be here.
other council matters may be con
aldcred tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
WANTS HER BABY

In order TO regain possession Of her
little Eiri Bertha. when she alleges
the child'a father has aiiured away
from her. Mrs. Carrie sylvester ap-
piled for : writ of hAbsas corpus n
judge Bells court today. Mrs syi-
veEter Il the divorced wife ~ ". u
Devnny. the father Of the child. The
writ was made r~tutrnabis Oct. q.
at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

Vegetables
Potatoes. YitQfii ton. carrots, 7se
pr sass isisare. 10 Per tss. inrnirs. tie
sslssy .eelsoe rrr aas. s s f - -
PER ~. efiu peppers. 81 = fsg boa. sausf.
kraut. &c. tomatoes. sn46ec. onions.
ss.esi 90 rss sssa, e.s.-siss - ssgsi -
10 10. saaassss, i've - NJ essasnbet..
Efrsn eeta. fisTeIs2oo.
Green Fruit
Lemons o. ao0ss.oo = han esokfnx sp-
plss. 80 @ - ber; s.sinz ne 20 o.. . -.
ssn.ns.. tzso e siss. Fsssanpiss. %
si.Fs. Ersps fruit q oe1si 90. PEACHES.
heWTbc box. piums.. 900 toc box. Con-
egsd sfapss ~ : basket. pears. 81 y p@r
ssr,.ss arssss siss. 80 - -s,,s n oss's,
efatecfsss. feAays. u zt8fi.to crate.
Provisions
FrssA u<ss--co~ tesf o. r.r 10. steer
beef, e4eAe psf ~. fsfsttea. s~tier. IT,.
sws.; Iss posh. 10 per 70. veal. large. =.
Provisions Hams. iso: breakfas,
bacon, lee bellies. lie.
Carructsa aaiiy4-The faiiesinx prices are
trtng orssrd % The rrunaesF IN rosanf lots
e. 80 d. e q s ~ as = ss.'''s 40
wheat chicken feed. ssti earn. bafk- axa.
Butter. Cheese. Esas, Poultry
rs,ssr Y sshinxfcn ereamsrisa 90.
f4nsh. &sAz1s.
rts@es-@<atfes WssAinaton full cram.
f1ofse Esstsfnf NsW fosk. ia&uIse,
Wlerensia lee Nrgusfort. Eei Edsna.
ftf8ftz PER cas-. NsN reFt. tt8ier tin
ssrasr. iesi7s. sssss iesi1s. swiss Is
GtR
Esxs- Fresh ranch. sc. eastern.
21HEsc.
f.ivv fesisrv-Hsn.. isHotsa. frysra
it0i1e. tufkHgs. iTctea.
Hnn~r-ftef.a
Commission Men's Prices
ch<~sea Native wssbsnstofl itQifAa
Enga@ strictly fruah Fntsuh. 400 t4ol
Nuftsr-- "A ashAb9tun Creamery. IT.. ranch
fs0Ats
isrsia-4 oats Heaooi -h~as tzi .oos eexn
49, rdiled haFky. f1f
fIsy-russt aean8 per fatk ftaoo. East
efn WssAtnxtss un,cthr. tihoo. Alfalfa
aii 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
new JOB FOR
M'cALLA

WARRINGTON. y. G.. Oct. ~
Capt. Bowman n. Mccalla has been
selected by Secretary Moody Of the
navy department.. 70 succeed Rear
Admiral Miller as captain OF the
Mare Leland navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued; Jack MccartneF,
70. Of Wenafchce. and Olga jaehiufs
a.. Of Seattle. Anon johnson. -. -
Seattle. and Wilhelmlna Magnasson.
80. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
Pan,

No charge for painless ex-
traction when teeth are order
ed, All work done by graduate
dentists OF II to 20 years ex-
perienee; a specialist in each
department. We will tell YOU
IN advance exactly what your
work will cost by free exam
inaiion. Give ns a call. and YOU
VIII find we do exactly as we
advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
For saI.-ci,x R..lsa...


FOR sALE ny ~--'-r----
~ = TURNER a co,
ia1 Cherry street
ti7t.
bnF totfoo HfUH AND DRY on EAST
tof street. south d Madlsan.
LIT foxiD WET Oh TWELFTH BIZ.
Tween Msdi@an and feslsr streets All
kFaHed ard paid this ~ the cheapest
.ot close IA that ! can md ca the mar
kef.
So
tosios NORTH OF MADISON NEAR
Wsshlnstga Park. this i - good garden
land - fhsrr 10 n SEATTLE
5000
BROOM COTTAGE. lot siKf-oss. BLOCK
frc-i1i, car liDe. nice ia~n. fruit trees and
small fruit.
5000
A SNAP FOR a SNAIL. fNvrsToN--
lot f0t -. With stoFr renting with five
rooms upstairr. 80 per month: = large
Broom cottage. owner lives IN. will rent
for SIS. a ear line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
The MARKETS

Western avenue II bioekaded In
spots There days with boxes OF fruit.
Apples predominant. bat peaches.
p~ara and Efapea are numerous. The
shipments come from Yakima.
W~natehes and different points in
Oregon and California The fruit Is
NEATLY af Ntfreftnr ut4ulfty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

COLLATERAL BANK ,BsrtY Reed
rnonsy loaned Oh any good eoiiatsfai
f0s chsrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

MONTY On short notice at low rate: pri
Yate money and company money 70 bull.
9Th o. A. Virtue. Room a. Halle
BUILDING. Phone Black -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

III. A. Wright formerly Of Ho'
auIann and the Graye Harbor coufi.
try, will learn something 20 his ad.
vantage BY calling al as washing
ton building. First avenue. AT once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

A RELIABLE place 10 borrow money o.
diamords. watches. tewsly. Lew inter
st n. Il. West. Coz Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

ALWAYS consult the best King Solo
mon, tho only cuiored elairvoysnt and
palmiet IN the world" Satisfaction guar
unteed or money refunded. Danger. losses
sickness can be aVsrtud disaster turned
10 rurreHa, despair 10 happiness. Advice
on business, speculationh, mnea, Get
Love aud domestic troubles settled. re-
unite the separated tells whom you are
better adapted 90 marry. how TO win hts
or her love. Anyone suffering with the
blues or dependency can be converted
back % their former selves aud self
confidence ressared. You can consult
rrof King Solomon st all hours In hia
private office. 1921 Third avenue. corner
Seneca street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23
They Look
Good

-. they are eOed. We buy
- f'ss. slress from the GOODYEAR RHh-
Nv sompany and you're SURF % set
~ 3 .ssm mesh, too. Price Hints
.......erS SOC kinds.,s. s.,,.... we
sss~,ar Fountain sSFinscs, .
s,,,ss ........s,. .ss-ss.ss. ''''' -
,''mn Hot water Bottles. .i,es
s,nds ........s... s.s.s.ss's. a tss'
$500 tNombination Hot Water
Sc.,,,ss ana Fountain SyrlnEes,
ssr,slsr SEQ kinds..s.....,'si.@s
s>,a child. n you wish. and your
....s.,s are just as safe as u you
~, here IN person.. Read on.
n..ssear Rubber Dressing Combs.
= kinds .........sssss.s.s...s,iSc
x..svear Dressing Combs, SOC kinds
...s..s4.. .ssss.st sssss. ssstt's
..~,xxsr Rubber Tubing for Foun,-
"a sxsinse. per Sard........... DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

V0S
Society Notices
An ftfE NAN.
Ne eiss In yoar bou>~ With my vtndsv
and does scrs~ns. house r~psirtng u en-
az I n.s..s . sssa. s.s s,s l s.. AZ
90 all sinds q seanins. furniture ana
.s ss. s..sss :. rae s.. "a. .ss
chsrry. ans.r ~. L.. hss rsra
Ffxo UP VAIN s5f
70 s ss.rn ~, sss s.se, At, sssss 80
For Rent--Furnishsd Rooms
ces. Frss, Ave sss seneca o.
. cssn. ssssy. Samfessssls
isns< FIRST AVENUE
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. iiis F,r.t ar.
nus. house newly Furnished: ali modsrni
srtess noterats.
SEATTLE Employment and Real E.,ats--
nat harssios In roofnins houses. aot
Special Notices
REMOVAL SALE.
Forced 10 move. must vaeate on SEPT. %
LARGE stock of furniture. stoves. tin
end sranli~~srs. croeksry. lamps. iron
sri ssusres IN fsst sYsryshffs 70 MAKE
your house elegant ard comfortable.
RED 'FRONT.' FURNITURE Co.
JIG and ite second svena. south.
THE HUSTLER DRY GOODS co. formerly
-. fa s, street; Are ., nov es s.s Rus bus;
avenue where they will be glad 20 meet
their old Patrons ana welcome the new
First avenue. corner rins. on the west
SIDE hls bargains daily.
Help Wanted--Male
WANTED Teafnsters 81 - per DAY. bosrsi
N.1o. for Joe Aliens Old Mission. skid
road naen, - - per day. men 20 clear
day. fire. fare. 10 cooks 500. fiuntey. $40
t2.7s. ssampsr, e 10 hook tender. sa 20:
nsn sa ~ .r Tn z = 1na ,ses ts ranch
FOf EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
basement goo Occidental Avenue.
FOR NEVADA AND UTAH
BOO RAILROAD MIN FOR NEVADA
MvsKEns J.rAMsT sRs BAmmng Is
MNIcfioL 3 HAWKINS
lis WEST MAIN STREET.
WANTED 800 men and women to trade
dslly at the 1i'vtlsr Dry Goods store.
street. nia bargains daily. Hashim q
shaueair, props.
Business Chances
a SNAP.
A HOTEL on Ffrst avenue. - rooms. rent
&tth. with lease ~ months 70 run. first
class condition. furniture been used about
one year price $500; this house IL pay
ins we'll.
4 LAWRENCE.
posA Second avenue.
A SNAP.
A lara Mr. ssfttk At
modern canveniencet. Full size lot. large
stable IN rear Of loti very desirable neigh.
borhood can be bought this week fer
$3.50. terms SaTb cash. balance $40 per
quarter
A. LAWRENCE.
a0sM Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

taco sabinet photos. o. ~ per dos for one
week only. EAHtman's Studio. R21i
Hfrst avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

TO IoAR-Privaso noney At Tow rate Of
ir.fersnt. Damua Oaaer 100 rss3gi
way. Rooms .. Z and 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-23

A large o-rocn modern cottage with alt
modern convenience. full size lot. isfae
stable IN rear Of loti very desirable neigh
borhood: can be bought this week for
Sihb0i terms sa7b cash. balance $40 per
quarter
A. LAWRENCE.
n0sr Second Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

his family. He was addicted to drink.
Thew became so accustomed to receiving Inc
discriminate aid from churches, individuals
and societies that the husband and wife de-
clined to accent the solution of the case as
offered by the agents and other charity
workers. but chose rather continued degra-
dation and constant poverty instead OF self
help. The tmpostors. 1t is stated, are very
much in the minority, and imposition is
prevented with scarcely an exception by
reason of the careful investigation given to
each case of restitution reported.
The Other Side. Xxx,
There are incidents cited; on the other
hand. of worthy people who are too proud
to ask aid even when in condition Of alb
ject want Several stories are told of peo-
pie of this character. upon whom 1t was
necessary to almost force assistance in
order to save them from starvation.
In regard to the savings system of the
Associated Charities for the benefit OF
those persons who are able to save only
small sums at time the following Incl
dents are quoted from the report Of one
of the division agents: -,,--. ....
"a white man earning $50 per day and
having wife and five children has put
mer-bringing It to the ONCE himself each
pay day. He says he wants to surprise his
wife with a nice little sum later. An
other story Is of a colored man and WIFE,
Inc HAL average earnings are ~ per
week, but he has saved about SIS in seven
or eight months. On being questioned as
to how he managed to save 50 much he re-
piled: don't rush the growler now"
The Fresh-Air Excursions.
The street car excursions, cohdncted dur
Ing last summer provided q gReat deal OF
enjoyment and needed recreation for many
thousands Of Washington residents who
had not the means to psfticipate in such
outings before. Itwas stated 81 q notable
exception on the outing partieSof last SUM
mer to find any mother OF chafd who had
made similar trip before. I, these excur-
sions are regarded as most valuable in re-
suits because Of the general good feeling
engendered between the ystyesss and bene-
ficiaries of the outings, Needy folks who
had never experienced any, relationship with
charitable people other thap the painful
one Of receivins food and fuel In times OF
need were made to understand that these
more resourceful persons who were eager
for genuine fellowship with their less favor
ed brethren were not pafronizfng. sus-
picious or superior. but heartily actuated
by fraternal good Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Notion In Case Of John Wayne Over
ruled and Sentence Imposed.

In the case Of John Wayne. indicted for
HOUSEKEEPING. Justice Anderson. in Grim
inal Court No. I. yesterday overruied q mo-
tion for new trial and sentenced the de-
PENDANT to imprisonmen. In the penitentiary
at Moundsyille. W. va. for three years.
John H. Carroll, a colored boy. thirteen
years Of age. pleaded guilty Of houssbreak-
ing and was sentenced to the reform school
years. 1880 =
A sentence Of Imprisonment In the neni-
Tertiary at Moundzvffto for three years was
imposed IN the case OF Lon Richardson.
Who pleaded guilty Of DEMONSTRATING.
George Hauhacher also pleaded guilty Of
housshEeaking and Was ssnt to tail for four
month"; --.f. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
COAL RESOURCES.
Theme Of Address Delivered by DR.
David T. Day.

An address on 1.-THE Coal Resources of the
United States" was delivered last evening
before the National Geographic Society by
DR.. David T. Day, chief of the division Of
mineral resources, United States geological
survey. The speaker told Of the geograph-
zeal distribution of hard and soft coal IN
this country. the methods of mining and
the facilities for the transportation Of the
coal product His lecture was illustrated
with stereopttcon views bearing upon the
subject. DR.. Day also described a method
for using bituminous coal without the usual
unpleasant effects. He stated that If when
the soft-coal FIRE Is lighted another fire Of
paper be started above the coal the SCOT
which arises from the burning Of the btu
minous coal will be destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

That the needs of the poor and the re-
sponsibilities Of the benevolent do not end
with doles Of food. fuel ana clothing in
times Of pressing want IL proved In the
case Of persons who take advantage Of the
charitably inclined. Instances Of such
cases are related In the reports Of the So
ciety's agents According to one Of tho
agents. "doies may relieve immediate dis
tress. but cannot remove the causes of
poverty. and any charitable effort that does
not have as its motive power the ultimate
restoration Of the family to q normal life
In obvtoussy aimless and often harmful"
BY way Of demonstration II IL stated that
o family comprising man. wife and I'VE
children had been known to the society
for ave wears. It was stated that thu wo-
man had been applying to q relief society
under two di6erent names. giving two adj
dresses. The cause Of their poverty was
Wtiiful neglect Of the husband to support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

The delegates from the painters assembly
reported the death OF one Of their members
who had received q respectable funeral by
the assembly.
The musician delegates reported large
meeting of their assembly held last Sunday.
brought out many expressions from the
delegates on the prospects which would be
determined to q very great extent by the
outcome of the general ASSEMBLY, now In SEES
sion. with q reorganixation It was the
opinion that the order. not only In this city
hut throughout the country. would have q
rapid growth. Nothing definite was con-
.tained In the last dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
The SteimWay
Piano.

What makes the Steinway Piano
the epitome of piano excellence? Be-
cause from first to last it is treated as
an art product. People who seek
something trife lower in price are
told franklyathat a gold dollar cam
not be had for ninety cents.
We are Showing the largest stock
of new Sten%ay Pianos to be found
in any Steinway warerooms in the
world. Every instrument personally
selected b, us,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Conductor Painfully Hurt.

There was a row on q street car near
Franklin and Monroe streets last night
about IL o'clock. during which Walter
Brown. the conductor. was painfully Ia
jured. A party Of young colored men created
disorder on the car and the conductor and
motorman put them OF. One Of the elected
men threw q stone. striking the conductor
on his hand. The affair was reported to the
police and q description Of the man who Ia
alleged to have thrown tho stone was fur-
sertouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Death Of Prominent Resident.

LANHAM. Nd. November Is. 1907
Mr.. George w. Duvall died at his late
residence, In this town. at o'clock this
morning, aged seventy-seyen years. While
he never held any public Office. except that
OF school trustee. Mr.. Duvall had been q
prominent figure In Prince Georges county
affairs. For many years he carried on q
general merchandise business at Buena
Vista. about three miles from Lanham. He
only recently sold the property at that
place. which has connected with It an ex-
cellent farm.
Mr.. DuvaH had been In III health for sew
eral years. and his death was not unexpect-
ed HIS wife, whose maiden name was
Lanham, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
The Ceciliam
THE Perfect
Piano PLAYER.

Few people have had wider expert
ence with piano players" than we.
We were the first to introduce them
into this city, and we have an init
mate acquaintance with every make.
We say without reserve or qualif-
cation that there is not another piano
player worthy of comparison with
the "Cecilian."
A cordial invitation is extended
you to visit our "Cecilian" rooms,
where any selection will be played
for you. "Cecilians" sell for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
The Gabler
Piano.

RECENTLY ORDERED FOR
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA ON ACCOUNT OF ITS
SELF-EVIDENT MERIT.
A good piano-of good tone and
good construction-sold at moder-
ate price. We have been handling it
for forty-three years, and have yet
to hear of one that did not give salts
faction.
Gabler Pianos sell for$35oto$45o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Quickly Disposed OF.

Walter Parnel caused some excitement
IN the vicinity OF 354 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. about $50 o. clock last night by
throwing a blazing oil stove from his room.
The stove was afire when Parnen entered
his room. and without waiting for further
damage to be done or the calling out Of the
1s0 department. he endangered his own life
~ picking II up and throwing II from the
window. Beyond the breaking OF the stove
No damage was donA