davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MANTED-A good wagonsmith and good
strong apprentice boy. at 5I9 18th st Sc
au26-St i''
w - sN IED-F1fty painters t. buy paint scaf-
iolds and ladders furnished free CARLISLE
pINOS.. oss IL St ne. au26-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
wANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.

SANTED-Quiet gentleman in Office. desires
small room and board; $3.50 a week Ad-
dress BOX 40, this Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
DANCING.
BIRDS. DOGS. e..

FOR SALE-Boston terriers: 10 weeks old
sos 5th St NV. auZS-3t
FOR SALE-Imported pure white Iop-ear
rabbits tthe kind you don't in your
dreams): also ring-neck. golden. and silver
pheasants, cheap SCHMIDS BIRD STORE
112 18th St NV au23-2t
FOR SAI.E-Just received. young parrots:
also imported Hartz mountain canaries and
fresh supply Flee Flea dog and cat soap
medicines etc. ScHMIDS BIRD STORE.
IA 12fb ~. ~. au6-.{
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Exclusively for aRovaI Pilsen.p

Bars selling this superior light beer are
provided with special gia sses for serving
IT Order il Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
wANTED-HoRSES AND VEHICLES

WANTED-For cash. at once. business horse:
sound: free driver, and good locker: SIS 10
flee au27-3t
WANTED-Well built horse; must be bar
gain p. D. CLARK. 1254 Florida ave- ne
au27-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS: large. bright room.
with buffet kitchen 30l f st. NV. au27-3t
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. suitable for
light housekeeping. 232 + 81. NV. au25-3t
NICE furnished front room. suitable for
two gentlemen. PIP X St NV. ausy-St
house; suitable for students; also back ROOM
with porch. Inquire 1929 9th st. NV. au27st
SUMMER RATEs-Pleassnt front rooms:
porcelain bath sos 10th st. NV. au2I-3t
FOR RENT-Bright. CHEEKY rooms: central:
fine location 1919 G. 81. NV. au27-3t
suitable for light housekeeping 7l6 12th
st. NV
ONE FURNISHED FRONT room couple for
light lousekeeping- 7lo 18th st. NV. au2s-Zt
ONE NICELY FURNISHED room suitable
Tor man and wife. two ladies: second
floor. 514 Massachusetts ne. au2S-3t
NICELY FURNISHED front rooms: also
hall room, bay windows, furnace heat, handy
10 cars. SOP L NV au2s-3t
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished room facing
park. with good table board. IfO6 l. ST NV
auzS-3t
TWO LARGE weIl furnished rooms: terms
reasonable 4e9 I NV au2s-3t
FOR RENT-Cheap. nicely furnished room
IN apartment house; elevator service: suitable
@ Tor one or two gentlemen Address BOX
1929 Q sT.-Large and small. bright clean
rooms; also stable in rear. au27-3t
SEVERAL furnished rooms; board n de-
sired mechanics taken. 81 eth st. NV.
au21 st
THREE furnished rooms: light housekeep-
~ lHs Adults. so "a ST. Sc au27-3t
6l2 MARYLAND AVE. SW.-Furnished room
for housekeeping. $50 week auae-sr
lI5 ST NE--Neatest and coziest second
floor room in the city. auaz-3t
1908 9TH ST. Nw.-Two large. bright rooms
furnsneu compete for housekeeping; SI7 a
month. aus7-2t
TWO second floor rooms; one south front;
desired; very desirable eO7 Mount Vernon
place NV au27-3t
FOR RENT-Handsomely furnished front
rooms. complete for housekeeping; gas range;
running water; exceptionally clean. excellent
location 1904 l. St au27-3t
9Sl G NW--Excellent accommodations in
room and board; reasonable. au26-3t
sl2 ST. Nw.-Furnished south rooms, Sc
$40. so month au26-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS. private family: CEN
ual location COS Sd st. NV au26-3t
FOR RENT-sI.50 to s2 per week: large.
well ventilated rooms; newly furnished house
gentlemen. 6I7 9Th ST. NV au26-3t
FOR RENTING large. well furnished rooms;
private bath: private family: front and back
1oo n ST NV au26-3t
FOR RENT-Furn.shed rooms. suitable for
hSnt housekeeping 2ls St NV. au26-3t
FOR RENTING large and one small room,
entire floor. furnished for light housekeep-
Ing; water on floor; reasonable. 207 c. st.
NV au96-at
Az G ST. NW.-Three furnished rooms 81
s.. 50 per month: gentlemen. auz6-7t
NICELY FURNISHED. comfortable rooms;
summer rates Apply us 10th st. NV.
au26-3t
FOR RENT-Large. clean room; transients:
15c per day 226 81 st. NV. au2e-3t>
FURNISHED. front room. with bath. $40
FIAT 8, 1903 q st. NV auz6-3t
TWO nicely furnished front. back rooms,
6lS 9th ST. NV. ai.26-2r
SECOND FLOOR. furnished complete for
light housekeeping; gas and BATH $40. 30s 1
st.
FOR RENT-Cool well furnished room in
quiet house: charming location: gentlemen
only. 400 9th st. Sc, corner Pa ave. au25-5t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
DENTISTRY.


THERE is difference between painless dea-
fists and painless dentistry We do painless
dentistry
VERo DENTISTS. IIl5 Pa Ave.
Opposite Po<toffice. Also Open Evenings.
auIS-tf
CUT-RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY-Thi,
week. $40 set OF Teeth. 80 - Gold Crowns
50 20. $l.00 filings soc Extracting free. Ex-
animation free All work guaranteed On
years. PAINLESS MOTLEY. OIL 9TH st NV
au7-ss
FREE-GREAT DENTAL OFFER This
week only. one gold tooth FREE on our
sets of teeth: $40 set OF teeth. So So gold
crown. s. All work guaranteed Painless
extracting. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS.
SOC Z ST aCl--tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting:
no pain. look. feel, act. and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunkea faces made normal;
painless nliinss- DR. J. L. WILSON, I20S 5
ST. ly2S-2Ot
ORTHODONTIA SPECIALIST-JOHN WAR.
NER KEYES. d. NJ D. CIiarvard University
Dental School. Is52l. straightels crooked teeth
am to pm. DENTAL OFFICE. le02 Q
ST. Tele.hcne. au3-3R
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

"No Cream Tastes Like FusselPs."
Prompt delivery service. IGZ7 y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
Personal

WORKINGAEN are the ones VINO have the
largest fsnIiiiss- 80 must have fun value for
their. money they can buy good suit OF
clothes tsiightly used. tailor made al prices
far below cost at JDSTHS OLD STAND fls
l.. ~ augs-=t
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST. I723 sth 81
n~. Tells a whole fortvne. 10 cents. open
Sunday. mo- sign au27-2t
NINE THEO. Medium. Card Reader, and
Paimist; German spoken. s25 II 81. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IL SUMS OF IS 10 $50
JOSEPH CAIN. ROOM zO6 JENiFER
BUILDING. TTH AND d SITS. NV. au2s-7t
NINE. RITA. the Worlds Greatest Palmist
and Card Reader. only astrologer in Wash
ington. IL holding receptions T23 9th st.
NV Fee. Csc and SOC. aull-30t
HAVE GOT $4,000 TO loan on furniture.
upright pianos. etc. Do you want strictly
private loan! Address BOX les. this office.
eus-t - r--''-- - e. - - ----.-,
NINE. CATHERINE, Washington's Favorite
Faimist and Card Header 80 Sew York ave.
eu1-30t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEM:LE

", !" ~ Eo-Three chambermaids, cooks 3
eenSra! houseworkers. 3 walters. STRICK-
~ '',.,.>. ~ Eo-Man or woman to work on mems
custom coats. buttonholes espectaIlv y
ls oohps IElN, 400 l. at. NV. au27-3t
ENPERlENCED TEACHER will give in
suu'hehtal music and voice at your house:
,ot t.'s reasonable. Mrs. &. NJ. CALDWELL.
lVe Virginia ave sw aua7-st
" w ~ IED-Prospective pupils TO knoY that
We teach Syllable. Pitman, Graham Barnes
anu gregg systems Of shorthand: also type
NrltnS and spanish and Spanish shorthand.
eco OF 20 10 100 words per minute guaran-
.eeu IN the syllable In $50 hours actual s61dy
OF money refunded. Positions procured for
pupils competent corps Of teachers. STEM
oGRAPHlC ACADEMY. si5-3I6 Colorado
building. au7tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.

CONTINENTAL TIRES: fresh Importation:
most reliable Full line on hand Guaran-
prices JONES TIRE WORKS. 6O2- -So4 z ST
au2o-5t-eNSu
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

WANTED-Paper boxers. experienced toppers
machine and table workers. GEO. p Kill
LIAM CO., 452 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
aulz-u
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
wANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-First-claSs automobile in ex-
change for gilt edged bonds bearing 6 Per
cent interest Address BOX 81. this Office
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

5. KANN. SONS & co.
oAer unusually good inducements 20
young women having had experience
In following departments:
Bargain Tables Art
Ribbons Toys
Books Stationerv
Toilet Articles Notions
suits Muslin Underwear
WE WILL ALSO NEED YOUNG
WOMEN IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS
FOR THE FALL TRADE. TO THOSE
PROVING CAPABLE PERMANENT
POSITIONS AND GOOD SALARIES
ARE OFFERED. IT'S AN UNUSUAL
CHANCE FOR AMBITIOUS GIRLS
TO SECURE POSITIONS WHERE
MERIT WILL BE RECOGNIZED.
APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT,
BETWEEN AND 10 a. IS.
au22-7t
WANTED-Paper boxers. experienced toppers
machine and table workers. GEO p Kill
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
ANAcoSTIA.

euRY.s PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson 5sts-
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1902 llTH ST. N.W-Furnished I'd floor front
and back: porcelain baths: with or without
board gentlemen au2S-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-White girl: light housework; a
sist In store; no washing; good wages al
home to right party. 1914 7tn ST NV 1t
The Washington times., 1905-08-28

wANTED-Two or three plasterers and two
or three lathers. o. B. ZANTZINGER,
2l4-2l5 McGiu building. au25-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-18

mains we're being returned to Chicago
burial. Mrs. De Clock, a sister of
Col. Cooper, who was with the young
lady during her last illness left the
party at Ash Fork, going to California
while Col. Cooper and his other sis
ter, Mrs. Burns will accompany the
remains to Chicago
Surveyors of the Santa Fe have been
running lines through Kingman this
week with the object of getting a bet
ter grade between the Wallapai valley
and Drake. 1t is reported that a grade
of about seventy five feet to the mile
can be had, but the cost will be very
great. Lines have been run over
Yampai summit in an effort to get
better gradients, but so far without
success. Heavy steel is being distrib-
uted long the line between Wallapai
and Drake and the roadbed is to be
put in excellent shape. Should the
track be changed at this place the
yards will be laid out in the north
part of town, the main line passing
the whole length of Oak street. Mo
have Miner.
The Second Annual convention of
the Arizona Cattle Growers association
Is called to meet in Phoenix, Ariz.,
January 18th, 26th, 1905. The attend
ance of all engaged in the raising or
growing of cattle is earnestly request
ed. There are matters of Importance
and of interest regarding the cattle
industry to be brought before the con-
vention and the larger the attendance,
the more beneficial the result of the
deliberations and the consequent &C
ton. All the railroads will give a
rate of one and one fifth fare for the
round trip from all points in the terri
tory except from points on the S. F.
2. x P. which road has made a rate of
one fare for the round trip. Each
purchaser of ticket must secure q
receipt for same of the regular con
vention form and before leaving
Phoenix present the receipts to the
secretary for endorsement, and such
receipts will entitle the holder to re
turn tickets free over the S. f. PAP.
and one fifth fare over other roads
The executive committee has beer
called to meet in Phoenix on January
23d, two days before the meeting Of
the association.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-18
From Wednesday Daily.


Governor Louis Wolhey is visiting
Phoenix on business.
George Rohpeter was in town yester-
day from the Aqua Fria.
Miss Rose Kirwaggen left yesterday
for her home in jerome.
Ed Chauncey, of McCabe, went up
to the Grand Canyon yesterday.
George Flammer, the McCabe mer-
chant came in on last nights train.
Father Fitzmaurice left yesterday
for his home at Appleton, Wisconsin.
E. A. Sawyer, a we'll known mer-
chant of Winslow, came in on last
nights train.
Hon. R. f. Morrison returned on
last nights train from his trip to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. J. H. MuIrien and her little
grandson Jerry Ashton have returned
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield, left
yesterday for Los Angeles where they
expect to reside in the future.
Jno. s. Jones, general manager of
the Jessie mines came in on last
nights train from Chaparral
VIM. c. Stanley, we'll known mill
wright and millman, left yesterday
for Los Angeles for brief visit.
George B. Upton of the Orc Grande
mine passed through Prescott yester
day en- route east on business trip.
The Benedictine company stock
holders went out yesterday to visit the
company property on the Hassayam-
pa.
Mrs. c. T. Joslin and her little son
went as far as Ash Fork yesterday
with the formers mother, returning
on last nights train.
H. P. Anewalt went up yesterday
to the Grand Canyon on an official
visit to the new hotel which has just
been completed there.
George Margeritch the we'll known
miner of Wicken burg was in town yes
terday. He has had charge of the
work on the Electa mine.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Block and her daughter on north
Marina street this afternoon.
A. Il. Gillard, formerly in the en-
poy of the Brisley Drug company,
will leave shortly for southern Cali
fronia to take position there.
VIM. Bright has returned to Pres
colt from Turkey creek where he has
been engaged in doing assessment
work on some mining claims owned
by him.
W. {. Parsons arrived in Prescott
last night from five week S sojourn
in southern Florida where he owns ex-
tensive property interests in the shape
of grazing lanl, cattle and an orange
ranch.
The recent heavy snowfall in the
Mt. Union section has retarded opera
tions somewhat of the Mt. Union Con-
solidated Mining company. Mr..
Greenwood was about ready to start
up the mill but has been delayed on
account of the snow.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-18
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,
January ID, 1905.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott,
A. T., on March 8, 1905, viz: Charles H.
and w y of NV a, Sec "a and NE a NE
4 Sec %, TIP II N, ROW, G and S. R.
B, Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
]. D. Glenn, of Junction, Arizona, Care
Reese, Junction, Arizona, VIM. Storm, juno
ton, Arizona, Charles Burkes. of junction.
Fen. S. Hildreth, Register.
First publication January Is W.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-18

surprised to find no snow in the vicin-
ity of Prescott and says that after pas
sing the old Seven Mile House, he
found very little of it.
W. F. Burns, Boston capitalist is
in Prescott with view of investing in
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
TOM PAINE'S BUST.
At Last Placed in Independence Hall,
Philadelphia.

dispatch from Philadelphia says: At
ter nearly three decades of fruitless effort
to find a place of honor for the bust OF
Thomas Paine, the freethinker whose writ
ings did so much for the cause of Ameri-
can liberty, 1t has found Judgment in In
dependence Hall. With simple ceremony 1t
1t was placed in the historic building In the
company Of the craven counterfeits of other
noted figures of revolutionary days.
The story of the bust Is an interesting
one; and that 1t has at last found a rest
ing place is due to the patience and tact
of Mrs Carrie B. Kilgore, an attorney of
this city, in whose custody the bust has
been all these years.
The bust was originally made as a gift
to the city at the time of the centennial
in 1875. Its cost was betrayed by contri-
buttons of the Boston Index, now defunct
periodical devoted to the propaganda Of
free thought" The fund amounted to ST.
200, and among its contributors were the
Rev Edward Everett Hale, the Rev. o. B.
w. Julien, a member Of Congress, and
other distinguished persons Mrs. ilgore
was the treasurer of the fund.
The bust sculptured by Sidney H.
Morse of Boston. 1t is of marble, mount
ing a shaft of granite on a surbase of
after the exposition. to place it in indie
pendence Hall. To this end, at the time,
it was necessary to obtain the consent of
the select council The bust was presented
to that body by Mr.. Kilgore, now dead, on
October Is, 1876, and rejected. Then began
her tireless efforts to find Judgment for it,
A peculiar circumstance as to the dis
couraging efforts to find a niche for the
bust is that oil portrait of Paine has
hung in Independence Hall since 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

ment the six gentlemen on September I3
1857 met at the residence of one of the
number and organization was Effected
Fhey had no criterion among any of the
temperance organizations of the day. and
their conditions and membership were made
rigid and fnfiexible-as unalterable as the
laws of the Medes and Persians. They made
any other organized temperance effort in
the world. They have maintained that
standard by answering fidelity to the
teachings and principles of its founders"
The only survivors of the six original
Jonadabs are said to be Judge S. c. Mills
and Mr.. James c. Croggon. The present
sovereign officers are: s. H. Wiley, SOW
ereign chief; ]. r. Riley, sovereign vice
chief; w. H. Young, sovereign secretary;
F. j. McQuade. sovereign treasurer: C. A.
Caho, sovereign guide. and W. p. Evans.
sovereign Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Representative Of Baltimore.

The next speaker was Mr.. w. H. Ryne-
hart worthy chief of Monumental Coun-
ell, Sons of Jonadab, of Baltimore. He
said that council, which has been in ex-
istence twenty-six years, sent greetings to
the sovereign body on its thirty eighth
birthday.
II am one of those Jonadabs," said Mr..
Rynehart, who glory in the order. I
am lost and swallowed UP in Jonadabsm."
The speaker related several stories Illus
tratiye of the happy homes and good citi-
zens that had been mad cas- result of
Jonadabism.
Mr. r. B. Dickey of Potomac Council.
Harper's Ferry, declared that a good Jona-
dab was necessarily a good citizen, and
that temperance was conducive of good
citizenship. and a great spread of total alb
stinence would tend to the general moral
upbuilding of our nation.
we want every coed father and every
coed son to become Sons of Jonadab," con-
ciUded Mr.. Dickey, and to this end we
urge the cooperation of all good wives.
mothers sisters. daughters and sweet
hearts
The musical and literary numbers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
York Oratorio Society.

A dispatch from York, Pa, last night
says: The board of governors of the York
Oratorio Society met in the office of PresI-
dent A. b. FarQuhar today and unani-
mously decided to have the society incor-
porated and placed upon a more permanent
basis 1t was decided to hold two enter
tainments during the coming winter, the
first TO be Gounod's oratorio, The Re-
demption" and the second a mixed enter
tainment. An effort will be made to en-
gage both the Philadelphia and Pittsburg
orchestras.
The treasurer's report showed that the
society expended almost IS 900 last winter
for the advancement of music in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
The Saks Special,
.3.45.
A Boys School Suit Without Peer.

All Wool. Double Seat Patent Waist
TAPPED Seams. And Knee. Band and Buttons.
Silk Sewed. Lined Fronts.
Double jacket model, in sew
eral styles of fancy cassimeres and chev-
lots. The seams in the jackets, as well as
those in the trousers, are taped. For
ages 7 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Cabinet of Saskatchewan,

A dispatch from Winnipeg Man. last
night says: The first government of Sas-
katchewan has been organized with the fol-
lowing cabinet: Premier and minister OF
public works. Walter Scott; attorney gen.
eral, ]. III. Lamont; minister of education
and provincial treasurer. j. a. Calder; min
lister of agriculture and provincial secretary,
W. r. Motherw ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

Daniel c. List, wealthy banker of
Wheeling, w. Va, who died recently, left
his fortune to his two daughters-Mrs
Emma s. Gettings and Mrs. Mary IL. War
ner, both OF Carroll county, Md. Nothing
was left to four of his children The will
will probably be contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

OUR LITTLE TROOPER
SHOES for boys and youths are
without doubt the best that can
be found at the price of S1.0O
pair. Made of solid leather
throughout and in a manner so
as to withstand
hard service. Come a Il nm
in lace style only. D Il eWU
Sizes 13 to 612. ......
IN BOYS FURNIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Ice and Light for Panama.

A cahlegram from Panama last night
says: After years of Ice famine and semi
darkness, Panama will have an adequate
supply of both. The big ic. and electric
light plant belonging to local and New York
capitalists has been tested ard found COM
piete. By next week plenty of ice will maze
life more bearable. 1t is under stood tie
price win remain at 2k cents round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Came to Washington In 1867.

In a publication issued by the organiza-
ton appears this statement:
IN the year 1867 the Jonadabs came to
Washington. This organization is the out
come of the resolution of six gentlemen of
this city to lead sober lives Tired of the
drink habit and Disguised with the usual
plan of swearing off, or signing pro
yisionaT' or flexible pledge, they deter
mined upon organization on lines of their
own. A familiarity with the Bible and a
desire for the highest ideal led them to Sc
leet the thirty-fifth chapter of jeremiah
as base of operations: and from the pro-
nunciamento of Jonadab and the blessings
promised his first tribe-the promises per-
petual-they chose name and a declara-
ton of princfples-Order of the Sons of JON
adab. who forever abstain from the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

Burnetts Vanilla Extract Is the. fixed
standard Of excellence. 1t Is the finest and
purcst vanilla extract that can be bought
Always ask for BuTEett's VanillA--Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

OUR EAR-RESISTER. AS
its name implies, a shoe made to
resist wear; a slightly and stylish
shoe-with kid or patent tip,
spring or two-lift heel. Our guar
antee goes with every pair - for
misses and children.
Sizes 5 to 8. $500
Sizes SI2 to II.......$I.25
Sizes ny to 2......$I.5o
NGS IN OUR BOYS FURNISHIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
The Greatest and Best Assemblage of
Bows School Suits
Will Be Found Here

We don't say this boastfully or egotisticall
selves and to you who desire to make selectio
assorted and most diversified collection of Boy
are but two days left i'm which to get the yotl1
opening. There isn't i'm all the United States bs
ly equipped Boys Outftting Establishment tina
desire requirement, we cam most efficiently 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

contributed by Miss Laura Ray, Miss Vir-
ginfa Raymond Miss Young. Miss Clara
Numbers Miss Pierson, Miss Garner, Miss
Smalley and Corporal Weems of the Fort
Myer TEMPERANCE society.