davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Francis A. Blum
don ct uX. to Eugene C. Brown, lot As,
block %: so. Same to Alvin G. and
Laura V. Belt, lot 40 block %; so.
GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 14th and 18th streets-Thomas II.
Pickford ct ux. to John z. Hopkins, lot
%, square 1864; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Carl w. p Stod-
der ct ux. to Alexander Scott, lot 46,
block 81; so.
GRANBY-Carl H. Smith ct ux to Henry
F. Smith, lot II; $40.
10TH STREET NORTHEAST between X
and l. streets-Harry Wardman to Julia
]. Sullivan. lot %, square 9o6; SO.
COLUMBIA INCONSISTENCIES A. Blum
don ct Tx. to Fannie c. Morey, lot 81,
block %; sic.
ALLEY between X and l., Goth and 21st
streets northwest-Charles j. Butler 10
Martha G. Levy, lots 63, "a, 20, square
NO. 3O7 BID STREET SOUTHWESTERN
ward NJ. Grinder ct ux. to Allen oliver,
part original lot II. square o35; $40.
I'D STREET SOUTHEAST between l. and
NJ streets-Mattie r. Slater to Virgil G.
Williams part original lot 4, square 169;
$40
SD STREET SOUTHEAST between L and
NJ streets-Virgil G. Williams to Matte
r. Slater, part original lot 5, square I69;
I'D AND E STREETS SOUTHEAST.
Edward Lewis to Gilbert J. Osterman
and Orlando w. Butler. lots y, -, 40,
80 to 61 square 765; $40.
NOS. 113 TO 129 PIERCE STREET
NORTHWEST-Maggie F. Riley to
Bernard ]. Lennon, lots - to 50. square
557: 80.
GARFIELD-Brainard Fl. Warner ct ux.
to heirs of Alexander a. Payne, lots a
and 1874; $780,
ELLASTON TERRACE-Albert L. Teele
IN lot
block 1: SO
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS-John w Gregory
ct TX to Charles II. Strother, lots 80 and
80, square Is; $500
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between g
and streets-German American Fire
Insurance Company to James G.. Mills
lot 81, square 923: 5000.
DUNCAN PLACE NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Martha B. Melton
ct viz, Thomas H., to Daniel F.. Sulli-
van, lots 126 and 127, square 1908: SO
Observation-Disclosures Mcpherson ct ux
to Richard NJ. Little, lots 1877 1879 and
141, block 3; $40 Cora ~ Hamilton to
same, lots 146 and 14S. block 4; $40
Rachel Anderson and Lee Davis to
same. same property: $40.
MONTELLO-Richard NJ. Little to Real
Estate and Improvement Company OF
Baltimore city, lots 146 and 14S, block
4, and lots 1877 139. 141. block 5; $1,000
LINCOLN-Alice V. Carroll to Peril w
Frsby part lots % to "a, block 8: $. $50
Brainard H. Warner ct al. trustees, to
George G. Brown. lot 153 square 1872;
$3.50.
NO. 1898 G STREET NORTHEAST-Fred-
efick p. Souder ct ux. to William O.
Souder. lot 35, square 1905: SO
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between A and b streets-Wlliam II,
Manogue, trustee, to Albert E. Berry
part lot 10, square HOS; $40.
NO. lis E STREET NORTHEAST-Edwar
G. Siggers ct ux to District of Colum.
bia, lot 1853. square 72l: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
peror and the imperial family attended 9

peror and the imperial family attended Q
Te Deum.
The formal announcement Of the birth
will be made by the metropolitans OF st.
Petersburg, Moscow and kten at solemn
masses tomorrow.
In the various ministries this afternoon
the officials were convened to hear the an
nouncements.
Russian Hearts Touched.
The hearts of the Russian people are like
ly to be more deeply touched by the good
fortune of the imperial family than by a
dozen victories or defeats in the far east,
and the superstitious Russian character
will read in 1t an augury of a better time.
st. Seraphim, who was canonized last sum-
mer by the emperor at Saroff, has now be-
come a favorite patron saint, as the birth
of the heir is attributed chiefly to his inter-
position.
The emperor will signalize the event by
some gracious act like the remission Of ar
rearages of taxes and amnesty, and, for
the next two weeks, until the christening,
there will be a holiday and public fetes of
all kinds.
There is already revival of the talk that
with the succession to the throne assured
the emperor will follow the example of the
house of Romanoff and go to the front.
The heirs name will be Alexis Ntkola1e-
witch and, if he reigns he probably will
assume the title of Alexis II. The last
Alexis was Emperor of Moscovey, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

EMPEROR RE JO|CES
Son and Heir Born to the
Russian Throne
AT ALEXANDRA VILLA
THE CHILD WILL BE CHRISTEN-
ED ALEXIS.
g-Iooked-For Event Subject Of
Much atulation-Imperial
Ceremonial Attending Birth.
AT ALEXANDRA VILLA

ST. PETERSBURG, August II, 2:15 pm.
A son and heir to the Russian throne has
been borne. The empress and the child
are doing well. The ACCOMPLISHMENT occurred
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon.
The Emperor and Empress of Russia dor-
merly Princess Alix of Hesse), who were
married November IA, 1894, had. previous
to the birth of the child born today, four
daughters. Olga, born November ), 1873;
Tat!ana, born May ~, 1897; Marie born
June II, 1899. and Anastasia, born June D.
1901.
The Emperor and Empress have for some
time past in anticipation of the event OF
today, been residing at Alexandra villa, al
Peterhof the summer palace of their MAJ
estes. The villa. so-called, is situated IN
one of the most beautiful parks of Russia,
about enc and a half hours ride from st.
Petersburg. on the Baltic railroad, which
runs northeast from ST. Petersburg to the
shores of the Baltic, extending as far as
Riga.
In the park are several lakes. at the end
of one of which is the golden staircase,
marble steps covered with real gold. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
AUTOISTS WIN VICTORY.
Court Grants Temporary Injunction
Against Chicago Ordinance.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Four hundred au-
tomobilists have won freedom from arrest
for failure to comply with the new ordi-
nance requiring drivers of motor cars to
secure license from the city, to place
numbers on the machines used and to pay
the fees provided.
The victory was won by the Chicago
Automobile Club when Judge Hanecy
granted temporary injunction against
the city. The order went into effect tmme-
diately and the writs We're served at once.
Each member of the club was named In
the petition, signed by John Farson, the
president. as their agent.
The writ enjoins the city of Chicago and
It's board of automobile registry and all
agents, employees attorneys and policeme en-
from arresting. prosecuting. suing or in
any manner interfering with, annoying or
molestng the compliments for failing to
comply with the ordinance"
1t is commended that the ordinance, intro
duced on June -, is unconstitutional, and
it is asked that the writ be made perma-
nent.
Particular objection is taken to those
sections requiring applicants for licenses
to have free use of both arms, good eye
sight, good hearing. to be free from heart
disease and not addicted to the excessive
use of alcoholic liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

Commander c. P. Perkins has been de-
tached from command of the Concord and
placed on waiting orders
Lieut.. Commander J. E. Palmer, from the
Concord to the Marblehead
Lieut.. Commander J. L. Purcell, to the
Baltimore.
Lieut.. Commander H. c. Gearing. from
the Baltimore and wait orders.
Lieut. H. Z. Moody, to the Chicago.
Lieuts. A. H. Robertson and w. r. Sayles.
jr., from Buffalo and await orders
to the Buffalo.
Lieut.: c. M. Stone. from the Concord to
the Ohio.
Commander H. H. Hosley has been COM
missiOned.
Ensign E. C. Hammer, jr., from the
Cleveland to the navy yard, Boston
Ensign c. P. Huff, from the Concord to
the Buffalo.
Midshpmen NJ X. Metcalf and c. C.
Moses, from the Concord to the Ohio
Surgeon e. A. Lung, from the Hancock
to the Kentucky.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ S. Guest,
from the Kentucky to this city for examt-
nation for promotion
Assistant Surgeon F. A. Asserson, from
the Kentucky and await orders.
Assistant Surgeon P. L. DeSseZ, from the
Naval Academy to the Kentucky.
Paymaster ]. Brooks, from the Concord
and await orders.
Warrant Machinist j. I. West, retired to
the navy yard, Norfolk.
Capt. A. r. Couden. from the Cavite sta
ton to his home.
Lieuts. A. G. ]. Kavanagh and F. B. Up
ham, from the Oregon to home.
Lieut.. F. Lyon from FL Cano to home.
Commander F. H. Holmes en- route home
from Asiatic station.
Lieut.. P. Washington, from the Wiscon-
sin to Ell Cano.
Capt. B. F. Rittenhouse U. s. NJ. c.. from
the Cavite station to the Yokohama Hospi-
tai for treatment.
Assistant Paymaster F. w. Holt, to the
Wisconsin.
Acting Paymaster H. B. Worden, to the
Oregon.
Lieut.. G. w. Williams, to command first
torpedo boat fiot1lla.
Lieut.. w. r. Sexton, to command the
cambridge.
Lieut.. ]. D. Mcdonald to duty at the
naval torpedo station Naragansett Bay, r.
!,
Gunner ]. Hill to the Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
NAN PATTERSON SEEKS LIBERTY
Officials Determined to Defer Trial
Until Smiths Appear.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, August 12.-"Nan" Patter-
son, charged with the murder of Caesar
Young, made a determined effort to secure
her freedom from the Tombs prison today.
Her counsel Levy & Anger, served notice
on tie district attorney that a full term Of
court has elapsed since the return of the
indictment against her in which she might
have been tried, and that no motion for a
trial has been made.
The girl is being held a prisoner until j.
Morgan Smith and his wife consent to re-
turn to New York to appear at the trial,
and the district attorney declares she will
not be released until the appearance of
these two much wanted witnesses.
1T Is Imprisonment for life without trial.
said Mr.. Levy. I'VE have no more juris-
diction over these Smiths than the district
attorney has
Motion has been made to the presiding
judge, Newburger in part one Of the court
OF general sessions, asking that the girl be
set free on her own recognizance pending
Inc trial of the case
The motion is made under section 663 of
the penal code.
Nan Patterson's health has greatly i'm
proved of late. The girl takes a great in
terest in many other prisoners in the Tombs
with her and has assumed the role of
'Tombs angel" She divides her delicacies
sent her by friends and relatives with sick
women, and ministers to those who are I'M
happy. Her father continues to be a caller
at the prison daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
I. ast John W. Grove. defendant: debt.

TIL. agt John w. Grove. defendant; debt.
$5.1l.
Maurice J. wrenn, trading as High Point
Furniture Company, plaintiff, agt. william
N. Redmond, defendant; debt, $12O.eO
w. w. Kimball Qnc.), plaintiff. agt. MIS-.
Helen James, defendant; replevin, 500.
George F. Webb, plaintiff. agt. the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company OF the DIS
trict of Columbia, defendant; debt, $3.50;
certified to subdistrict No. 8, Judge Callan,
on plea to jurisdiction and affidavit filed.
Thomas II. Callan.
SUBDISTRICT, NO. 8.
julius l. Peyser and Leon s. Turner trus-
tees, plaintiffs, agt William H. Evans ana
Charles Evans, defendants; replevin, No
damages.
Ward s. Foster and Charles B. Reynolds,
trading as Foster & Reynolds. plaintins'
agt. William w. Tuckey, defendant; at
tachment for rent, $94.73.
Roger O'Hanlon and James Murray trad
ing as O'Hanlon &. Murray, PLAINTIFFS, agt.
James s. Addison, defendant; debt, $24.os'
Emanuel N. Hewlett.
SUBDISTRICT, NO. 10.
Charles e. Tribby. plaintiff. agt. A. r.
Lee and ]. B. Combs, defendant; DEBT
1902, with interest.
Benatte Marina. plaintiff, agt. E. q. WILL
nams, defendant; debt, 1850.
A. Cuneo Company Qnc.), plaintiff. agt.
Alfonso Armoroso, defendant: debt 500.
Dismissed for want of jurisdiction, COM
plainant showing an amount In excess OF
$500. A. Leftwich Sinclair, plaintiffs at
torney; Percival H. Marshall. defendant
attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
Murder of Americans to Be INDICATED

Ell PASO, Tex. August 12-Police Com
mandant Torres of Aguais Calientas, a VII
lage of sinaloa, and the two policemen
who killed Clarence Way and Edward Lati-
mer, Americans, have been sentenced to be
shot. The sentence was to have been ex-
ecuted this week, but influential relatives
OF Torres secured a stay of execution. A
pardon for Torres is not looked for, how
ever, as the sentiment Is high against him.
Torres Is said to have ordered the arrest of
Way and Latimer because they refused to
speak to him while he was intoxicated.
They resisted arrest and both were shot
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Bright and Breezy Articles for Warn
Weather Reading.


Weather Reading.
The Saturday Star this week will contain
an unusually large number of bright and
breezy special articles particularly suited
for summer reading. Following Is but a
partial list of the contents of tomorrow's
big literary supplement:
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY. Qllustrated)
Why the United States is anxious to have
an ambassador to the porte instead of a
minister. Curious complications that
have arisen lately.
HIKO KIKO, WILD MAN. Gllustrated)
He's the real thing from Hickey Hackey
Hockey Island. and is a star attraction
at Atlantic City.
PARIS FASHIONS.
White is still worn almost exclusively by
the mondaines, as it has been all the
season.
MAN OF MANY SIDES. Qllustrated)
Interesting personality of August Bel
mont. who is figuring so prominently in
democratic affairs this year.
BATTLE ON THE BONITA. Qllustrated.)
A delightful bit of fiction written for The
Saturday Star by Hilton r. Green.
LANDMARK REMAINS. Qllustrated)
The old canal still retains it's popularity
with lovers of outdoor life. Canoing
on it's peaceful waters.
MILITARY LUNCHEON. Cllustrated.)
Partisan delicaces that were served when
the Bey of Tunis was the guest of honor.
OKEEFE, AKOOND OF SWAT. Qllus-
trated0
Another installment Of VIM. Hamilton
Osborn's interesting serial story.
MAKING OVER GOWNS. QllustratedD
To freshen up frail creations that they
may last the season through.
MR.. CANNON AT HOME
Frank G. Carpenter has an interview with
the Speaker, in which the latter ex-
presses his views on many timely TOPICS.
YANKEES IN CANADA.
They have already become a very lively
factor, and are finding profit in the great
northwest. By Cy Warman
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY.
Some simple exercises by which a woman
may improve her health and enhance
her charms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.
SURDISTRICT NO. /,

ST BDlSTRICT NO. !.
The Lincoln National Bank, plaintiff, agt.
Frank E. Murray, defendant; debt, $40,
with interest.
Jay c. Harvell plaintiff, agt. George E.
Price, defendant; debt, $40.
Eastern Wall Paper Company to use of
]. w. McLinden, plaintiff. agt. Delphia
Fandelle. defendant; debt. $50.
Mary K. Miller, plaintiff, agt. Henry w.
Wells, defendant; damages for breach of
contract of lease, $50; Judgment for plaintiff
after trial.
Houghton. Miffiin & Co.. plaintiff, agt.
o Mar d. Conger, defendant; debt, $40, with
c. L. Harnsberger plaintiff, agt. F. B.
Bell, defendant; debt. $50, with interest;
judgment by agreement of parties for
plaintiff for s. and interest from July %,
1904. and costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
All About Summer Resorts.

Vacation days should be planned for we'll
in advance. Booklets about summer resort
hotels that hold forth the greatest possi-
bilities for pleasant vacations may be had
at The Stars Resort Bureau. Full infor-
mer trips freely given at the business office
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
Summer Clearing Sale.
$50 Camera Free.
Suit Against a Bank.

For refusing to cash his checks when
presented, although he claims to have had
ample funds in the institution at the time.
Harry p MacKnight entered suit In the
District Supreme Court today against the
Columbia National Bank to recover $27. 600
"a damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 20, 1904.
We. the subscribers have entered into limited
eopartnership under the provisions of Chapter Al,
section 1893 ct seq, of the code OF law for the
D-strirt Of Columbia. and do hereby certify that
the name OF the firm under which said copartner-
ship Is to be conducted Is Clark. Davenport &
Company that the general nature Of the business
10 be transacted Is that of buying. selling and
dealing In furniture. carpets, upholstering bric-
abrac and houeefurpishings Of every description;
that the names of the general partners OF said
nrm are Edwin s. Clark. residing at No. 2sO4
18th 81. NV. Washington. u. C.. and Gilbert
Coblens residing at No. 2026 Bolton avenue
baltimore. Nd. and the name OF the special
partner IL Harry c. Weller. residing at No 1917
Eutaw place, Baltimore. Md; that the capital
contributed by the said Harry c. WELLER as
special partner is twenty thousand dollars
t20, 00O) In cash. that the period at which said
c,psrtnership Is TO commence Is July 90 1904,
and the period at which II win terminate is
July 20. 1907.
EDWIN 8. CLARK,
GLIB ERT COBIESS,
General Partners.
HARRY G. WELLER,
Special Partner.
Witness: MfER COHEN. .Jy20-w, f.m.4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
Samuel c. Mills.

SCBDISTRICT NO. 2
]. c. Knight, plaintiff, agt D. E. Ste
phens, defendant: debt 81 96.
Turner A. Wickersham, plaintiff, agt
Washington London Guarantee Investment
Co, defendant; debt, $210.
Frank NJ. Parker plaintiff, agt. j. H. De
Lamatta, defendant; debt, $25.
The Title Guaranty & Trust Co. of Scran-
ton, Pa, plaintiff. agt. ]. George Smith, de-
PENDANT; debt. $2O0.JO.
Thomas Lnney, plaintiff agt. Daniel Nc
Farland, defendant debt, $3.50.
Charles %. Tribby, plaintiff. agt w. I.
Lawrence, defendant; debt, $74.G2, with in
teTest.
Sebastian Audeijewsky, plaintiff, agt Del
phine Fantelles, defendant; debt, s.
Frederick johnson, plaintiff. agt. w.
Scott Belden, defendant debt, $50; dis
missed upon settlement
Samuel R. Church
SUBDISTRICT NO. 8.
]. r. Wellington, plaintiff, agt. Joseph B.
Colburn, defendant; debt, SIP; judgment for
plaintiff; e. B. Kimball plaintiffs attorney
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, plaintiff, agt. 0. D. Bayle, defendant;
debt for rent, $3.50.
Luke C. Strider.
sUBDIsTRICT NO. 4.
Harriet A. Campbell, plaintiff, agt Minna
l.. Mercer. defendant; attachment before
Judgment for debt, s117.50, of credits i'll
hands OF Leonard ]. Mather, garnishee.
Daily, defendant; debt, SIT; judgment for
plaintiff on affidavit
Samuel M. Frazin. plaintiff, agt. Leo. W.
BAKER, defendant; debt, 5000; judgment
for plaintiff on affidavit OF
Geo; f. Price, plaintiff, agt. w. E. Fran
els. defendant debt, $50; dismissed upon
Charles A. Shields plaintiff, agt. John
defendants; debt, 500 80; Judgment after
trial for plaintiff.
The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Car
PEI SGhmpany, plaintif, ags.Mrs. F. G. NC
S11.5O; Harry H. Hollander, PLAINTIFFS at
torney; Judgment, after trial. for plaintiff
ior possession of goods, replevin and s.
HarrysJ. McCIenahan, trading as H. ].
McClenahan & Co, plaintiff, agt. the Ma
uohal Capital Metal Company. defendant;
a trio. sod-oo; Judgment FOR. plaintiff after
Lewis +. o'Neal.
SUBDISTRICT NO. s.
u1 law reporter Company. plaintiff, agt.
wafer w.. West and Jack M. Ryan. de-
PENDANTS; debt, $3.50: dismissed upon mo-
tloh OF deiendants' attorney for want OF
prosecution; Alfred D. Smith, plaintiffs at
torney; w. j. Lambert, defendants attor-
ney.
n. Randall Webb.
SUBDIsTRICT NO. 8.
ioeed Ah. LaWton, maTIieo Woiiiah,
suing in a matter relating to her separate
estate, plaintiff. agt. Metropolitan Hotel
Company lne), defendant; damages, *S4.1o
Henry c. Lawton, plaintiff. agt. Metro
politan Hotel Company Qnc.), defendant;
damages, $1025O
Charles 3. Pierce plaintiff, agt. F. Rog-
erson q Co., defendant; debt, Tor rent
500; dismissed upon settlement.
Robert H. Terrell.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 8.
Inc r. II. Shelby Company Qnc.)' piaih-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

palace is not a large building. when COM
pared with the winter palace at ST. Peters
burg. In the park are several other palaces
occupied by different grand dukes and
their suites, and in the neighborhood are
many country residences of the nobility
and gentry.
The Queen of Greece, sister of the dow
ager empress. Il great favorte with the
Russians and the other members of the
imperial family assembled at Peterhof early
last month, and have been there ever since.
Daily large crowds of people have also
gathered at Peterhof, for it seemed il
the whole nation was drawing near TO The
Snrareilyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
The Only investments
Everything in Real Esta te."
FAIR TOMORROW.

Weather Man Says Clear Tonight and
Saturday.
Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday:
light to fresh northerly shifting to easterly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
Lewis T., o'Neal.

SUBDISTRICT NO. 8.
Jaw law Reporter Company, plaintiff, agt.
PENDANTS; debt, $3.50; dismissed upon mo-
ton of defendants attorney for want OF
prosecution; Alfred D. Smith. plaintiffs at
torney; W. J. Lambert, defendants attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

PROBATE COURT-Justfce Barnard
Estate of Margaret Harrison; order in
structing collectors to rent of property;
attorneys, Hamilton & Colbert
Estate of S. Harvey Perry; order to sell
personal property; attorney, w. C. Gle
plane.
Estate of Frank p. Gloss answer of Ed
ward Devlin to rule to show cause filed
attorneys, Gordon & Gordon.
Estate of William c. Botsch; sale ratified
finally; attorney, p. r. Hilliard. u :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
FINANCIAL.
Bank by Mail.

business Of banking BY mail applicable 10 10th
savings and cheering accounts Il 10 easier and
simpler to hank with rs by mail than to 20 TO q
bank In person BY our system your sccouef u
automaocaily checked and you have Q complete
Your account IN our bank il subject to the s1.
animation Of your assessor.
AS on savings deposits. 2hes on checking 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AT SPECIAL
prices for August. Watches cleaned, I5c; main,
springs zoe; crystals. Toe. All work warranted
one year. Swiss watches and French clocks n
specially. MAX GREENBERG. 623 10th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

II No invention Of recent years has saved more
money for house owners than GRAPHING
n ROOF PAINr-a wonderful roof preservatiye
I that keeps tin from rusting and doubles the
II life of your roof. We alone make 1t and
apply IT.
Grafton & Son, k Re- s1s J, KaP Phsne 7so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

f
When you want something spe-
cial" in the printing line come to us.
Well develop your own ideas or
furnish suggestions, etc, ourselves.
EDesigns, estimates, etc, on request
GeO.E. Howard, 7a4 l2thSt.
PRINTER ENGRAyER AND STATIoNER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-18

When White was candidate for con-
gress he went to Poweshiek county.
Joel Stewart, q prominent and tnf1uen-
tial democrat, hitched UP his own team
and drove White in u personal canvass
over Poweshiel1 that occupied Il number
of days without expense to Mr.. White.
White went to congress and some time
after Mr.. Stewart visited in New York.
With a friend he decided to go down
to Washington for a day or so and told
his friend that he would telegraph my
friend, Congressman White, who will
be glad to see and assist us to a good
time" He telegraphed and they went.
No one met them in Washington. They
hunted White up. 1T was along to-
ward dinner time and White kindly
steered them to a restaurant where he
obtained q, cut rate. Mr.. White paid
for his dinner at the cut rate. Mr..
Stewart settled for his own and his
companions meal at regular prices. 1t
was a small matter, but it has a bear
ing on Fred Whites martyrdom.