davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-11-16

Yes siree! Alaska is nothing but an iceberg, and the snow banks shut the inhabitants in their houses month in and month out, and if it were not for the fact that the people have thick, hairy hides, crawl in their holes and pull the holes in after them, would per ish from cold every day in the year. But hush! Despite all the disagreeable features-believed by many-Sentinel wants to tell you that on the Sd day of November, A. D. 1904, the sun shone as warm as in midsummer, the birds sang sweetly, the waving green grass looked inviting, and Mir. F. II. Gray enjoyed dish of fresh raspberries picked from the bushes in his garden. Who would not be an Alaskan, come to think of it? -Wrangell Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Rechabite Entertainment.

Golden Rule Tent, No. 1854. Independent
Order of Rechabites. gave an entertain
ment, Monday evening, in Rechabite Hall,
3O4 street southeast. The program was
In charge Of Mrs Sadie e. Hissey. past
chief ruler Of Golden Rule Tent, and the
following was the order of exercises: Piano
solo. Mrs. Emily Corby of Perseverance
Lodge, I. o. G. t.; comic Rotations, Mr..
Deggs; duet Miss Allen and Miss Colburn.
accompanIst, Louis Potter; violin solo, Mr..
James Carroll Mrs. Corby accompanist;
Rotations, Miss Mary Ford of Onward
Tent: comic songs, Mr.. Milton White, &C
ccmpanied by Mrs r. H. Wood; reclta-
tions. Miss Hattie E. Hissey, entitled, '"fhe
Two Glasses" and His Mothers Cooking
vocal solo, Mrs. Hood of Onward Tent, Mr..
Potter accompaniSt. Miss Lola Williams
captured the audience with her fascinating
songs, accompanied by Miss Olive Johnson.
Piano solo, Miss Deborah Hickman; char
acter songs, Mr.. Will Cook; vocal solos,
Miss Emily and Marie Toepfer: recitations,
Miss Roberta Newrath; song, 1.-The Sword
of Bunker Hilp' (by requeSD, Mr.. Charles
Fitton accompanied by Miss Simpson; au-
toharp selections, Master John Shrott OF
Victor Tent; songs, Miss Clara Gregory,
accompanist Miss Eva Gregory; piano solo,
Master Louis Potter; recitation, Miss Clara
Gregory; piano solo, Mrs. Lolo Marks of
Onward Tent piano solo, Miss Hattie
Raum: remarks by High Tent Chief Ruler
John C. Moore. Refreshments were served
by the following committee: Mrs. Lottie
Bridgeman Mrs. Bette Butler, Mrs Dickey
and Mrs. Nettie Alter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Coleridge-Taylor Musical Festival
Tonight-Convention Halls o'clock. See
announcement amusement" column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
SURPRISES THE COURT.
Michael McIntire Claims Gallon Capac-
itv for Strong Drink.

Michael McIntire surprised Judge Scott
this morning when he stated that he had
one gallon capacity for strong drink. Com
plant was made that McIntire had been
intoxicated several times during the past
two weeks.
II saw him drunk two days IN success
sion." said a policeman. Il warned him
that l would vag him. and he was drunk
again yesterday"
How can 1 be drunk so often when l
work every day?' the prisoner asked.
He works during the day. said the
officer land gets drunk at night"
1t was at this stage Of the hearing that
the court wanted to know what quantity
of liquor it requires to make him drunk.
zone gallon" was the response that
amused the audience.
IT'S the truth" added the prisoner, and
/ might as well admit it."
Then" remarked the court. you must
have INDUCED in about six gallons yester-
day.
McIntire was told that he would do well
to reduce the amount of consumption, and
was fined $40. with thirty days on the farm
as the alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

White Ribboners Net in Executive
Session Yesterday.


The executive session of the. Womans
Christian Temperance Union OF the DIS
trict was largely attended yesterday, when
the regular monthly meeting was held at
headquarters, go 9Th street northwest. The
meeting was called TO order by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Clinton Smith. The devotions
were conducted by Mrs. C. w. Gallagher.
evangelistic superintendent. The treasurer,
Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield. reported a bal
ance of $96.S9 on hand.
Several new superintendents were intro
duced. as follows: Mrs. Wescott, social
meetings and red letter days; Mrs X: T..
JARVIS, young wage earnerS' clup' MIS-.
r. s. Courson. director of womans CLUBS
Mrs. Cora Giles, cradle roll; MISS smith,
non-alcoholc medication; Mrs. BOYD.
medal contest; Mrs. Grouse, assistant su-
perintendent Loyal Temperance Legion
and Mrs. H. v. Easterling, press reporter
1t was announced that reduced railway
fare had been secured for the national con-
vention in Philadelphia. November "a to ~.
tickets good to return till December D.
Mrs. Don P. Blaine, general secretary for
the "Y'' branch. reported 23S Y members.
gain Of 213 per cent over last year, ana
said she hoped to bring home the national
banner from the Philadelphia convention.
Mrs. Blaine announced that she would or
ganize a new "Y" auxiliary at Wesley
Chapel next Friday evening, when the
young people from three neighboring
churches, Metropolitan M T., Wesley
Chapel and First Presbyterian, Will unite
in the new union.
Mrs W. E. De Reimer, corresponding
secretary will organize the Young Wage
Farmers Club at headquarters, 522 9th
street, next Monday evening. Appointment
of trustees resulted in the reappointment
of the old board, with the addition OF Mrs.
Crews name.
1t was announced that the x. Y. z. social
of North Capitol Union would be held IN
10 q
Capitol and K streets, next Monday even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
CHARITY FUND INCREASED.
Successful Entertainment by the
Legion Of LOYAL Women.

6AvAA Va ASVyo4 w WHICH,
The charity fund Of the Legion of Loyal
Women will receive a substantial addition,
1t is said, as result of concert and dance
given last night under the auspices Of
that organization at Masonic Temple The
function was In charge of Mrs. Florence
Donohue. directress. who was congratulated
upon her excellent management. The first
number on the program, following the
opening overture by an orchestra, was sew
eral well-rendered selections by the Lafay-
cite Mandolin Club. the players being
Messrs. George L. Thomas. director: Allen
Gales Jennings. Phil. Armstrong. Everett
r. Carpenter. Irwin Towson and William
Gallaher. Mr.. George O'Connor followed
with coon" songs; there was mandolin
solo by Mr., George L. Thomas.
Features of the program were the soprano
solo. "'Till DEATH" with a well-deserved
encore, by Mrs. Helen Donohue Deyo, with
violin obligato by Miss Minna Heinrichs;
violin solos (a) serenade. "Drdla," and OBJ,
fine effect by Miss Heinrich. and a recita-
ton entitled "'Ceptin' Ike" by Mr.. Guy
V. Collins. In response to a continued and
hearty encore, Mr.. Collins gave from his
which were received with outbursts of
laughter.
Other creditable numbers were a bass
solo, ''Vulcan's Song" from Philemonet
logue, selected, by Miss Evelyn Niles; con-
tralto solo, by Mrs. William T. Reed, and
duet, "Estudiantina,' by Mrs. Deyo and
Mrs. Reed. with Mr.. Erich Rath as accom-
PIANIST.
At the close Of the program, the floor
was cleared, supper was served and dane
ing INDUCED in until late hour, In charge
Of Prof. ]: H. vermiiya assisted by Lafay
Ewers. Gerald Griffin. Sidney Perham ana
Chas. E. Engle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Funeral of Mrs. English.

Funeral services were held at ST. John s
p e. Church yesterday over the remains of
Mrs Earl English, widow of Rear Admiral
English L. S. N who died al the residence
OF her daughter Mrs. p. NJ. Rixey 900 10th
street, Sunday morning. Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith conducted the services, assisted
by Rev Edward S. Dunlap. The interment
was at the Arlington cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Justice
Henry Billings Brown, United States Su-
preme Court; Judge A b. Hagner, Gen. r.
c. Drum, L. S. A; Rear Admiral b. p.
Lamherton, L. S. N; ex-Surgeon Gen. F.
NJ. Gunnell, L. s. N. Capt. F. A. Miller, u.
S. N; Medical Director j. c. Wise, U. S. N,
and Medical Director j. G. Boyd, L. S. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
TRUSTEES MEET.
President Needham Explains Status OF
Columbian College.

At the fall meeting of the board of trus-
tees Of the George Washington University,
which was held at the Shoreham Hotel last
night, President Needham read his annual
report, which was approved.
He placed particular stress on the stand
ing Of Columbian College, saying: During
the last year, pursuant to the direction Of
the board, the Columbian College has been
organized into corporation under the laws
of the District of Columbia, with trustees
designated by this board. as follows: Sam
uel H. Greene. Edward NJ. Gallaudet.
Samuel w. Woodward. Eugene Levering'
Thomas R. Jones, William s. Shallenberg-
er and David A. Chambers. The corporate
organization has been completed by the
election of Dr. Samuel H. Greene chairman,
Mr.. John B. Larner secretary and Mr. John
Joy Edison treasurer. and Prof. william
Allen Wilbur was appointed acting dean for
the present year. Bylaws have-been pre-
pared for the college and corresponding
provisions as amendments to the university
bylaws will be presented for your action,
thus completing the organization OF the
college and making 1t part OF the depart
ment of arts and sciences of the university.
1.-THE growth of the college has been
marked by increasing numbers in the fac
ulty and student body, and the gradual de-
crease of the deficit in running expenses.
In the year just closed the facu- y num-
bered fifty-fve, the students 399, and the
deficit has been reduced to $1.744 30.
1.-The possibilities for the college are all
that these figures indicate. With proper
buildings for administration and classroom
work, and dormitories sufficient to accom-
modate 500 students. this college can easily
have from 80 to 1000 students within the
next five years. We have in the city OF
Washington in army, navy and public me
many who are living upon salaries, and 10
whom the expense of sending their sons
and daughters away to college is a very i'm
portant item. If college exists in the city
of Washington, with excellent equipment
and with college life and spirit. which can
only exist with dormitory life, 1t Will Sc
cure a large number of the sons and daugh-
tiers of these people, and representatives
from all parts of the country will bring
with them to the city many students VINO
would enter the college.
1T is entirely within bounds and modera-
ton to say that $50O.000 invested here In
buildings will bring richer returns In edu-
cational results than is possible anywhere
else in the United States. Let us plead and
work for the development of the college. IL
has always been and will always be the
center of university life, and is feeder TO
all the other departments of the unlver-
Sity.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
OF ANCIENT LINEAGE.
Sons Of American Revolution Hold
Meeting at Rauscher's.

The Sons Of the American Revolution.
district of Columbia Society, held their
November meeting last night at Rausch-
er's. The program included short busi-
ness session. a supper and smoker
John Paul Earnest, second vice president
Of the national society, read his report on
the financial condition of the local society
A report on the work of the national con-
vention In st. Louis last June was made py
w. II. Bayly, who was delegate TO TINS
convention from the local organization.
The Soldier of the Revolution in Rhode
Island" was the title of a paper read by
DR.. w. A. Jack. Charles Moore sang
solo, being accompanied on the piano by u.
G. Pfeiffer.
The members of the society who were
inpresent were follows: Leon l. frencn,
William III. Somerveli, DR.. E, A. Hill, r. +
Halves. j. E. Fenwick, William II. Bayly,
Capt e. A Kreidler, S. /. Besselievre, l.
Turner Smith. H. F. Blount. f. r. B!ount
A G. Peale, c. S. Mills, John Sherman, COL
E. w. Foster, II. II. Brewer, II. c. Mclean,
E. b. Stocking, William A. Gwyer DIR: ID.
Dawson, Philip Walker, John d. Blddls'
Col. G. C. Kniffin, William b. Gurley,
Charles @. Rice. DIR. w. Il. Jack, w. L.
Marsh Rev. T. S. Childs, Rev. j. L. French,
Francis L. Grice, Gen. T. M. Vincent, w. a.
De Caindry, J. w. Douglass. j. B. Boss,
w. n. Paxton, Admiral F. c. Prindle,
George E. Tower, Waitstell H. SwenartoIi,
D.
Doyle Carmody. j. Med. Stewart, r. ID.
Parsons, Col. Fletcher White, Col w. A.
Meloy, Francis E. Meloy, j. II. Davis. w.
H. Peck, o. j. Eddy, w. G. Gallagher VIII
lam Edward Todd. Thomas P. Randolph
A. Howard Clark. Pickering Dodge. D. U.
Greenawalt, f. F. Greenawalt. Arthur
Smith. Capt. w. r. Hillyer, w. f. CiarK
w. A. Miller, Richard G. Adams, "A. o. Du
Bots. F. o. st. Clair, Dr. E. S. Jones, James
T. Dubois Dr. L. A. Carman. F. W. M.
Graham w. X. Stevens, DR.. Wallace Men,
DR.. Edw. A. Ballock, G. Edmonston, capt.
w. M. Meredith, H. NJ Husbands, f. u.
owen. Col John Hancock, e. ID. Level
Col Reeves Russell, d. w. Prent1ss, w. M.
Compton, ]. f. J. Carmody. Kari II. FEN
ming, NJ. c. Summers. Chester Sherman
George A. Howe, w. y. CopenhaVer, Il: ,.
Henry, C. s. Wheeler, II. w. Samson, Cau
well Tyler, Theodore Livings. Oliver r.
Johnson. j. A. Bayley. NJ. c. Grasty, Or. l.
w. Dennison. Major G. A. Armes, Charies
r. McBlair. j. Norris Myers, Wallace ~.
Mclean e. S. CLAWS, DIR. S. E. Watkins
C. e. Erny, Dr. Joseph 7. Johnson, u. ".
Totten, IT,. Ben. Miller, ]. f. Ellis l.. L.
Lipscomb. T. II. Anderson, A. B.. Dent, y
w. Bell. H. o. Hall, DR.. Fl. A. Robbins, Dr-
III. H. Donnally, w. d. Groesbeck, CAPT
George E. Graves. E. Southland Parker, ..
F. Smith, s. NJ Ely Robert r. Bennett, II.
M. Fulton, Percieval Hall, Samuel Herrlck
and N. l.. Collamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Camp of U. S. w. v. dominates Officers

A meeting of the Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp of United Spanish War Veterans was
held last night at the Soldiers Home. The
principal business before the meeting was
the nomination of officers of the camp for
the next year. Those nominated were: For
commander, Louis w. De Bevoise; for Sc
Nor vice commander, John J. Hogan: for
junior vice commander, John Hullstrom:
for chaplain, Mr.. King, new member; for
officer of the day, Robert Brown, the pres
ent incumbent; for officer of the guard,
William Perkins; trustees Capt. G. Ley
burn Shorey, Francis l. Sullivan and Alfred
o. Hays.
Louis w. De Bevoise, the nominee for
the commandership, is a seasoned trooper
of D Troop of the Sd Cavalry, and has seen
much hard military service, it is said He
served two years in the Philippines, where
his troop had many brushes with the in
surrectos, and was discharged for dsabili-
ties incurred In line of duty. Reports
showed Aston Camp to be in Furnishing
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
EXCURSIONS.

No season is more attractive than autumn
at Old Point Comfort. 1t is then that this
famous resort is the mecca of society;
then that it's outdoor pastimes are the most
enjoyable. Old Point is comfortably reach
ed from this city on the steamers of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, which sail every day in the year at
&. 80 D. M from the wharf, foot of 7th street.
Tickets are on sale there, and at the up
town office, 7C5 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Needlework Guild Meets.

The annual meeting OF the Needework
Guild was held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Craig, 1923 1 street northwest.
This society is a charitable one and has
accomplished much good during the fifteen
years of its existence. Addresses were
made by Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs
Mahon. Mrs. Harlan and others The Of
fcers for the ensuing year are: President,
Mrs. Robert Craig; vice presidents, Mrs
Harlan Mrs. Alexander Murray, Mrs. A.
w Greedy Mrs. ID. Wolfe Brown. Mrs. j.
Ledyard Hodge Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
Mrs. George n. Beale and Miss Virginia
Miller; secretary. Mrs George Bird Har-
rison, and treasurer, Miss Fannie G.. Childs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Weddings and Banquets Photographed
on short notice at reasonable rates. Drop
postal H. C. Yetter, photographer, 800 H
st. ne. no14-6tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
BOTH EXPRESS REGRET.
Campbell Sorry He Violated Law
Court Sorry to Enforce Law.

One Of the many persons who occupied
seat in the dock of Judge Scott's court this
morning was g. man from Portsmouth, va,
whose name was given as George Campbell.
George was very much in need of shave.
although the police found a razor on him.
He reached here yesterday morning from
the lower Potomac, intending to go to see
his family. Having several hours to walt
about the city, he sampled some OF Its
liquids in South Washington saloons and
then occupied the sidewalk at 18th and F
streets instead of paying for bed in a
lodging house.
Il hadn't seen my family for four
months" said Campbell to Judge Scott,
land | hope you won't detain me here
why did you have that razor in your
pocket?'
I've carried razor all my life," said
the prisoner, "the same as every man who
follows the water.
why do you carry it?'
Not for any bad purpose"
Campbell said he was sorry he had vio-
lated the law and the judge said he was
sorry he had to enforce the law. His advice
to Campbell was that he keep sober In the
future and imposed fine of $50, with six
months in Jail as the alternative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Coleridge-Taylor Concert.
Death of B. K. O'Dwver

Tonight-Choice' seats. S1.5O. St.OO. 75c, zoe
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Granite Block for Highway Bridge.

The three-masted schooner John ]. Han
son, laden with about 500 tons of granite
block for the piers of the new highway
bridge on the Potomac, was brought up
the river yesterday and berthed near the
new bridge. She will discharge her cargo
upon lighters. to be conveyed to the sites
of the piers as needed. 1t is stated the
want of stone has caused some delay in
the work on the piers, but now it will be
pushed. The Hanson brings her cargo
from a quarry on the coask of Maine. This
Is the second trip the schooner has made
here in the past six weeks with stone for
the bridge piers aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th St.
The ne plus ultra of quality-that's all.
Thousand-Dollar Blaze.

Residents Of Ivy City worked hard last
night to prevent disastrous confiagration
when a blaze was discovered in the home
of Edward Harding, 100 Kendall street. It
Is thought that a defective nue caused the
ire. The flames spread so rapidly that
Harding and mis- neighbors were unable to
save his household effects. The fire depart
ment reached the scene after the house was
seen TO be doomed and directed it's efforts
toward saving other structures. Harding
owned the property and had no insurance to
cover his loss, which il Is estimated
amounted TO about 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Try Ashburn Milk-It's Clean!
Ashburn Farm Dairy. 1888 14th st. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Veterans Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Society Of
National Rifles Veterans. held last even
ing, officers as follows were elected: Pres1-
dent James F. Oyster; vice president
Joseph o. Manson; secretary-treasurer
George w Evans. Board of managers, ].
o. p. Burnside, James F. Oyster, George
w Evans, Henry X. Simpson, Joseph o..
Manson, Fred NJ. Thornell. William c..
Keech, Edward z. Harrington. Glendie b.
Young, Edward NJ. Shirley. Edwin B. Hay,
J. Henry Small, jr.; Joseph S. Harris Lee
b. Nosher and Willis b. Magruder.
The secretary-treasurer. Mr. George w.
Evans. submitted his annual report, and
Messrs. James A. Sample and Frederick l..
Siddons were elected to membership.
The annual banquet of the society it was
decided. will be held the 9th of next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Alpha Council. No l, Ladies' Auxiliary,
independent Order Sons of Jonadab, met in
Melford Hail. Sth and / streets northeast
Tuesday evening. John C. Daley, grand
chief and other members of the Grand
Council were present, and the grand chief
occupied the chair. A considerable amount
of general business was transacted and
several special committees were appointed
The initiatory degree was conferred upon
six candidates. after which social session
was enjoyed.
In the good of the order program con-
Quoted by Miss Edna Webster Miss Ella
Hobbs entertained with piano recitals, Miss
Webster and Miss Rosa Werck gave recita-
tons and Mrs. Sarah Belt rendered instru-
mental and vocal selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Cooper's Stables,
Rear 1922 l st. NV. Phone Main 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Steamer Bartholdi Disabled.

As the steam launch Barthold1 was on
her way up the river Tuesday night last
her machinery became disabled or In
dian Head and the boat was unable to
continue her trip. After a delay of sew
eral hours the steamer Harry Randall,
bound to this city with freight and pas
sengers, came along and took the dis
abled launch in tow, dropping her at
Alexandria, where she will be repaired.
The Bartholdi is used as ferry boat be-
tween Alexandria and the navy yard. for
the convenience of the Alexandria me-
chanics employed there. She is owned by
Mr. Charles Heath of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Took Dose of Laudanum.

Policeman Van Ness of the fifth pre-
cinct was called upon last night to render
assistance at 135 N. street southeast,
where Mrs. May E. Basey had taken a
small quantity of laudanum. What
prompted her to take the poison was not
stated. 1t was said that she obtained B
cents from her husband, went out, and
returned a few minutes later. Upon her
return she threw a small bottle upon the
floor and said to her husband: THE next
time you come home you will know where
to find me-" The woman was removed to
Providence Hospital, where she was re-
lieved of the drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

MIR. Bryan X. ODwyer. a clerk in the
War Department. died at his residence in
Brightwood Tuesday night from a stomach
disease OF long standing. Funeral services
were held over his remains at the Bright
wood Roman Catholic Church this morning
and were well attended. Mr.. O'Dwyer is
survived by widow and five children
Mrs. Dempsey II. Meetze. Mrs. W. B. APP
pleby. Mr.. William G. ODwyer Mr. Ken
dali ODwyer and Mr.. Roger ODwyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Commitments Electrical Engineer,

Commissioner Mcfarland today ex-
pressed his thanks to Electrical Engineer
Allen for his prompt and efficient work in
placing into service the fire alarm boxes
which had become disconnected owing to
the storm of last Sunday. Practically all
the District wires have been reconnected,
with the exception of a few telephones in
? the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Dance of the Nomads.

The first series of dances arranged for
the winter season by the Nomads was given
last evening in the Washington Light In
fantry armory. The dances are given under
the direction of Superior Lodge. knights of
Pythias About thirty couple were on the
floor last evening. The committee on ar
rangements consisted of w. j. Coffin, chan
cellar commander OF Superior Lodge; j. r.
Adams, W. w. Small. w. Poultney, c. G.
Dennison and Harry Coope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17

Something New, Alright "Hot Blast
Combination Heater. s1450.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, us 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-17
Has your boy plenty of
staVing power?

Grit, courage, strength, finishing
power are essential these days. The
reason why doctors SO often order
Ayers Sarsaparilla for thin, pale,
delicate children is because it sup
plies these essentials. 1t makes the
blood rich and red. L Le " aye Mass ass.