davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween d and E streets-Elmer e. Ramey
ct al, trustees, to Jerry Culinane, orig
inal lot s. square 1907; s2,3793O
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
t and L streets-John H. Streets ct ux
to Alfred d. Coleman, lot %, square 1873;
$40.
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
L and L streets-Alfred d. Coleman ct
uN. 10 John II. Streets, lot IA, square
1888; So
NO. 14i5 MASSACHUSETTS AVENIrE
NORTH w EST-Martin F. Norris exec
utor, to Harold E. Doyle, lot 81, square
212; $40.
LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST he
tween 9th and 18th streets-Same to same
part lot 2, square 4jS; $40
BROOkLAND-ElIen A Bray ct al to Mar
garet Carr, lot 49, block 30; $40 Annie
block 80; $40 49,
STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-Edward ]. StiIlwagen.
trustee, to Hattie B. Mattern, lot 21I'
square 151; $3.50
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHFA CT pe.r
LIST street--Clara c. Ennis ct al to VIII
nam Frye White part square gu; SO
BARRY FARM-Furmann j. Shadd ct TX.
to Henry and Laura Gwin. LOT 16 sec
ton 2; so. Henry Gwin ct ux. to Law
renee o Posey, same property; $40
II STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
and 10th streets-Norman Gait ct al. to
George II. Higbee, lot As square 300.
$40. George II. Higbee CONVEYS one-fifth
interest in same property to Horace H.
Westcott; $40.
LANGDON PARK-John W. Watson ct ux.
TO Ira ]. Baker lot J. block. :. 81
LANGDON PARK-Ira j. Baker ct TX. TO
John w. Watson lot TO- block IS; SO
+ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
10Th streets-Adam Ehlshlager, jr., ex-
ecutor, ct al. 10 ]. Theodore Ruplj, part
lots IL, 12and 49, square 2oD: j Thee
dore Rupi conveys same property TO
Adam and Elizabeth S. EhlshIager; $40.
ROANOKE STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Viola w.
Myer TO Charles Werner part lot II.
block 30, Columbia Heights; S3,24S.
z STREET NORTHEAST between 10 h and
l4th streets-William Matteson, cxecu-
tor, to Emma NJ. Gillett, lot IS, square
1929. Lewis z. Thompson ct ux to same,
lots ~ and rs, square 1929; $40
WEST ECkINGTON-Har Wa-tlnan to
Josephine e. Shook, lot 127 block 9; $40
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween A and b streets-Jane Nice. Hicks
TO George w Terrell, lot 20, square $50;
$40 Wv
NO. 1929 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
Elizabeth Mulvehill to William j. Aman,
part lot 33, square AIS; $40
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-John NJ. Henderson to
Francis b. Hoffman, lot pa square 15l;
$40.
STREET NORTHWEST between 9th
and 10th streets-Christian A. E. Spamer
ct al to Lewis c. Sheafe, lots and 8
square 35S $4,000
NO. 1413 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Ella r. Smith to Robert F.
White lot 30, square 2OS; $40.
NORTH GROUNDS, COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSlTY-Clarence l.. Harding ct ux
to Aaron Johns lot Al, block 40; $40
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween nth and 18th streets-Charles e.
Roach ct al. to Julius NJ Schneider. lot
2G2. square 151: $40
CL1FFBOURNE-Juliu M. Schneider ct
ux. to Charles f. and William N Roach
jr., lots and g. block 5; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
Spanish War Veterans.

regular meeting of Admiral Schley's
Command, Spanish War Naval Veterans,
was held last evening, Capt. Joseph p Nc
Crink presiding and Flag Lieut.. Charles E.
Engle secretary
After the routine business was transacted
Commander Keffer made his report as to
the feasibility of forming a ladies' auxil-
larry. to be composed of the mothers wives
and sisters of the veterans. After some
discussion as to the scope of the auxiliary
the matter was again referred to the COM
mttce for a further report
resolution was unanimously adopted
requesting all members of the command,
and inviting all men who served in the
United States navy during the Spanish war,
to visit the national cemetery on Memorial
day, as a mark of respect to the heroes
who lost their lives In Havana harbor on
the United States ship Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
To Resume Practice of Law.

Maj. Edward S. Fowler, who was APP
pointed by the President in August last to
be assistant chief of the record and pension
office, War Department. with the rank of
major, left the city yesterday for New
York city to resume the practice of law. 1t
will be remembered that in December the
President withdrew his name from the Sem
ate and substituted that of the governor of
Arizona Mr.. Brodie. for the position. Maj.
Fowler was formerly resident of this city,,
graduating from the Columbian Law. School
in 1872 and has practiced successfully in
the courts of New York since that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

Mystic Shriner, a knight Templar and
member of the Royal Arch Chapter and of
Lafayette Lodge. No. 10, F. a. A. NJ. He
was tiler of that lodge for twenty years.
and until through failing health he was I'M
able to serve longer. He was also identified
with Metropolis Lodge, l. o. o. F.. we'll
as Lincoln Post, g. a. R., to which or
ganza ton he gained admission through his
services in the navy during the civil war,
being at that time attached to the United
States steamer sabine.
Mr.. Haislett was twice married. His first
wife Helen Evans of Philadelphia
who died several years ago. and he later
married Hannah f. Talbut of JoneSboro
Maine. Besides his widow five sisters sur
vive him-Mrs Margaret II. Balderston
and Mrs. Susan w. Carter of Washington,
d. c.: Mrs. Catherine Barnes of New York
and Mrs. Amney +. Thompson and Mrs
Martha w. Cole of Annapolis, Md.
The funeral services, which will be con-
Quoted by the several Masonic bodies Of
which he was q member, will be from his
late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. The fnterment will be in Arlington
national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
Donation to Corps Treasury.

At the close of a business session of
Lafayette Relief Corps, No. TO- recently
members of Lafayette Post 20 were ad-
mitted. The visitors were cordially re-
ceived by the president, Hester A. Wyman
After words OF encouragement by Comman-
der T. T. Ford, Messrs. Campbell, Brida-
ham Chambers, Watson, Foster, Mund-
helm and others. Commander Ford ex-
planned the object of their visit, and re-
ferred to the success of the recent joint en-
tertainment of which the joint committee
of post and corps had charge. He called on
Mr. Mundheim Il turn over the net proceeds,
which amounted to $50. to the corps presi-
dent Mrs Wyman thanked the commit
tee in behalf of the corps for the donation,
and then gave the amount to the corps
treasurer to be added to the treasury fund
Refreshments were served subsequently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
HELD POLICEMAN AT BAY.
Sergeant Dunnigan Finally Captured
William Fox

Arm ed with fatirons, and mind flushed
with whisky, William Fox, in his home on
the Point" LIST street between \ and 0
streets southwest, held Sergt. Dunnigan of
the fourth precinct station at bay for some
time yesterday afternoon. But after the
sergeant had summoned aid from the sta
ton house he succeeded in closing in and
capturing the man. The case came up in
Police Court before Judge Scott this morn
ing, with two charges against him-one for
disorderly conduct and the other for as
sault on an officer. After the story of the
ARRAY had been told the judge sentenced
the man to confinement for seven months
on the two charges.
Sergt. Dunnigan was on his beat yester-
day, when he saw a crowd of people around
the house of this man, and he went down
to see what the matter was. He found the
house, shanty, pretty well battered up,
and saw Fox inside. Sergt. Dunnigan went
to the door and asked the man to tell what
was the matter. Fox refused to do so and
yelled back: IF you come in here you will
have to come over my dead body" This
and other threats were continuously made.
The sergeant went to a window, and when
trying to open 1t the man on the inside
threw something at the window, completely
shattering it.
Sergt. Dunnigan then telephoned for the
wagon from the station house and started
inside the house. He broke open the front
door, and went to the door to enter the
back room. where Fox had fortified him
sell. FOX heard MIN ana hurled heaVy
flatiron at the door. This knocked out the
panel, and the panel, fiatiron and splinters
came suddenly in contact with the SER
geantS head. This stopped the sergeant
for a moment while he recovered his
senses and came back from his star gazing.
Then he hurried forward to capture the
man. firing a revolver to the floor. The
pistol shot Gained the man wonderfully,
and Sergt. Dunnigan soon had him bound
with a rope.
Toys wife anneared on tho stand this
morning to say that he had just come back
from the Philippines and was not right in
his mind. She said that he began breaking
dishes yesterday, and she went out of the
house. fearing harm to herself. The appeal
was in vain, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
Funeral of Jos. C. Beard.

Funeral services over the remains of
Joseph Cameron Beard were held recently
at the family residence. $40 Sd street north
east. Rev. e. b. Bagby. pastor of the Ninth
Mr.. Beard was a member, conducted the
services, at the conclusion of which the
officers of the G. A. r. had charge.
The love and esteem for the deceased
were evidenced by beautiful floral pieces
sent by his church, his business associates
and other friends.
Mr.. Beard was born in Blair county, Pa,
November 4, 1916. and died April H. 1905.
He served for about three years in the
civil war as member of Company d, 18th
Penpsylvany Cavalry Volunteers. He leaves
a wife and seven children.
Interment was made at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
s. J. HAISLETT DEAD
WAS PROMINENT MASON AND
MEMBER OF THE G. A. R.

Mr. S. j. Haislett, until few years ago
prominent business man of this city. died
yesterday morning at 1910 O'Clock at his
residence, 1850 Huron street northwest. Al
though he had been an invalid for time.
his death came quite Unexpectedly, being
the immediate result of heart failure.
Mr.. Haislett born at Savage. Nd,
April o. 1896, and was therefore in his sew
entieth year. Coming to Washington in
1873, he Immediately engaged in the awning
and decorating business at 81 Pennsylva-
mia avenue, and was thus successfully en-
gagged until, through Ill health, he was COM
PEELED to retire in 1902.
He was a Mason of high standing, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
How Shoes Are Made.

Saks & Company have arranged in one
of their show windows q display of the
different stages of the Queen Quality shoe
for which they are the selling agents for
Washington.
A shoe in the process of making goes
through about 200 hands, and contains
about forty pieces or parts, each of which
form an important part in the construction
of the shoe.
All these are shown from start to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
Presbyterian Alliance Reception.

The board of directors of the Presbyte-
rian Alliance has fixed upon Monday, May
l. as the date for the annual reception,
which will be held at Rauscher's. Brief adj
dresses will be made by the three pastors
recently installed at the Westminster, Gun
ton-Temple Memorial and Western churches.
and also by Justice Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court. There will be fine
musical program and buffet lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
FOR THE AUDITORIUM
CHAIRMAN WEST MAKES KNOWN
COMMITTEE.
Will Further Scheme Of Providing
Large Hall For Inaugural
and Other Purposes.

Commissioner West today announced the
personnel Of the committee he was charged
to appoint, as chairman of the joint COM
mittee in charge of the scheme for the
erection of an auditorium building in the
District, and issued call for a meeting
of the committee to be held Monday even
ing next at the New Willard Hotel in the
room used by the inaugural committee. The
committee includes JOG of the best known
business and professional men in Washing
ton. It's appointment grows out of the
action taken by the late inaugural commit
tee, the Washington Board of Trade and
the Business Mems Association, in appoint
ing committees to meet jointly and con-
slider the ways and means of putting
through a project for the erection of a
building in the District suitable in size and
equipment, archtecturally and otherwise
for accommodating inaugural balls and
other like demonstrations. Commissioner
west was made chairman of the joint COM
mittee of the three organizations and has
given the matter his earnest attention.
Foilowing are the names of those who
nave been chosen as members of the COM
mlttee, the names having been approved by
the members of each of the committees
originally appointed to take action:
Milton e. Allies, Maurice J. Adler, Charles
j. Bell, James E. Bell Emile Berliner w
j. Boardman, Scott G.. Bone, John Riddle
II. " Boynton, Charles II. Boynton Pat
rick ]. Brennan, A. r. Browne John F.
COOK, Albert Carry. p. B. Chase William
A. H. Church, Samuel G.. Cornwell, w v
Cox, ]. H. Crawford, J. J. Darlington w
t. Decide, George Dewey, f. f. Droop,
II. r. Dulaney, George T. Dunlop. b. B.
Earnshaw, ]. J. Edison. V. G. Fischer, Will
liam j. Flather, Robert /. Fleming, Percy S.
Foster, A. F. Fox, Daniel Fraser, Thomas
NJ. Gale c. c. Glover. j. Holdsworth Cor
don, Bernard R. Green, VIM F. Guide, Geo
r. Hamilton, Geo. H. Harries, S. 3. Hege,
J. j. Herphill. Chris. Heurich. George c.
Henning, John E. Herrell w. b Hibhs,
William c. Hill, Wallace H. Hills, George
F. Huff, II. l. E. Johnson. NJ. d. Thomas
r. Jones, S. Kann, Rudolph Kaufman. S.
II. Kaufman. William S. Knox, James
Lansburgh, John B. Larner, a. Lisner, A.
NJ Lothrop a. F. Lucas, II. B. f. Mac
farland Fred B. MCGUIRE, William A
Mearns, John Fl. Magruder, E. l.. Morse
w. ii. Moses. Frank A. Munsey. John r.
Mclean, Charles w. Needham, Francis G.
Newlands, Clarence F. Norment, James l..
Norris, Crosby S. Noyes Theodore w.
Noyes j. F. Oyster. Thomas N. Page r.
Ross Perry. NJ. M. Parker Robert Portner
w. H. Rapley, Hugh Reilly, c. II. Rudolph.
lsadore Saks, B. +. Saul, +. D. Shaw.
Louis P. Shoemaker, s. S. Shedd, j H.
Small, Jr., Samuel Spencer, T.. J. Stellwagen
Thomas W. Smith, G. w r. Swartzell, J.
L. TAFT. George Truesdell, Herbert Wads-
worth, {. ID. Walcott, Thomas f. Walsh.
r. H. Warner, NJ. l. Weller, Beriah wilkins,
John r. Wilkins, a. A. Wilson John NJ
Wilson. William A. Wimsatt S. W. Wood
ward, A. s Wprthington, Henry L. West
Z. Aander and joseph e Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

Miss Geraldine Boardman, daughter of
Albert b. Boardman. who Is counsel to the
New York Rapid Transit commission, was
instantly killed Monday by falling through
a skylight in a hotel at Florence, Italy.
Miss Roardman had been travelling in Eu-
rope with her parents for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26


day; light southerly winds.
For Delawa. and Maryland, occasional
showers toni (, with rising temperature
Thursday showers: light southerly winds.
For Virginia. occasional showers tonlght
and Thursday: fresh southwest to south
winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, Il; a year ago. 81.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Although the barometer has been falling
over nearly the whole country since Tues
day morning, the relative position of the
highs and lows has not changed materially
A depression of wide extent and consider
able energy covers the extreme northwest
and a second depression Is central over
western Illinois
Rain has been general in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, the lower Missouri valley
and the south Atlantic states.
The temperature has risen In the north-
east, also in Montana and Dakota, and
there has been a sharp fall In the north
Pacific coast states.
Rain is indicated for tonight and Thurs
day in the lake region, the Ohio valley ana
the middle Atlantic states, and rain is also
probable tonight in the south Atlantic
states.
The temperature will rise somewhat in
the northeastern districts and warm wealth
err will continue in the south Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh southerly, increasing some
what tuesday, on tHe SOuln
fresh south to southwest; on the east gulf
coast light to fresh southwesterly, and on
the lower lakes light to fresh southerly,
shifting to westerly
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Meridian, 1.64; Spring
field. Mo-, 1.24.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh SouthWesterly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
paoorJe fo,. Eo,,r uorrc
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at > y. m. yesterday:
Thermometer-April % pm, 10; pm.
&c; II midnight, 81. April %, m. 80; 9
II, at - noon, April %; minimum, 90, at 5
a. m, April -.
Barometer-April D. pm, 1902; pm,
1888; l. midnight, 2a.95. April %, am,
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am. Great Falls. temperature, 60; condi-
ton. 80. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
81; condition al north connection, 81; condi
tor at south connection, 2s Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, 60; con-
dition at infuent gate house, 36; condition
efluent gate house, "a. Washington city
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent SO; condition at effuent. 80.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, S:07 am. and S:43 pm. !;
high tide, / 81 am. and !: 55 pm.
TOmorrow-Low tide, 900 am. and 9:39
pm; high tide, 2:31 am. and 80 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun sets, CAT
pm.
TomorroW-Sun rises, 800 am.
Moon rises Al am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex
tirguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

Peter Hanson Bussard, the most extern
sive land owner and wealthiest citizen of
Middletown valley, Md, died at his home,
short distance from Middletown, yester-
day from pneumonia. He was eighty
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
THE COURT RECORD
Supreme Court.

Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice
Brown, Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna Mr.. Justice
Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
No. PAL. Jose Mauleon Castillo, appel
liant, agt. Jose Urrutia Corton, warden.
ETC.; appeal from the supreme court of
Porto Rico; dismissed with costs pursuant
to the tenth rule.
No. 231. The Old Dominion Steamship
Company, plaintiff in error, agt. Common
wealth of Virginia; argument continued py
Mr.. William A. Anderson for the defend
ant in error and concluded by Mr. Wliilan
H. White for the plaintiff in error.
No. 233 A. II. Leonard ct al, plaintiff
in error, agt. the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
commenced by Mr.. William P. Hall for the
plaintiffs in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No 224 The board of trade of the city of
Chicago, petitioner, agt. Christie Grain and
Stock Company ct al, and
No. $50. The l.. A. Kinsey Company ct
al, petitioners, agt- the board of trade OF
the city of Chicago argument continued by
Mr.. e. d. Crumpacker for the L. A. kinsey
Company ct al, and concluded by MI
Henry S. Robbins for the board of trade
OF the city of Chicago; leave granted to Mr..
Julien T. Davies to file brief herein, on
motion of Mr.. Frederic d. Mckenney i'll his
behalf.
No. 225. The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company petitioner, agt. the
West Coast Naval Stores Company; sub
mitted by Mr.. w. A. Blount and Mr.. A. {.
Blount, jr., for the petitioner. and by MIR.
John c. Avery for the respondent.
No. 229. Henry Van Reed, plaintiff in err
ror, agt. the Peoples National Bank of
Lebanon, Pa. submitted by Mr. James w.
M. Newlin for the plaintiff In error and by
Mr. Percy S. Dudley for the defendant in
error.
No. go. Reuben Hodges ct al, plaintiffs
in error, agt the United States; continued.
No. 231. The Old Dominion Steamship
Company, plaintiff in error, agt. common
wealth of Virginia; argument commenced
by Mr.. William H. White for the plaintiff
in error and continued by Mr.. William A.
Anderson for the defendant in error.
The day call for Wednesday, April &c is
follows: Nos 231 2}3 2o2 {and 2o3),
234, 23I, 23S, 23S land 24U), PAL, 245 and 245
(and 241).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
LIGHT soUTHfRLY WINDS.
Unsettled Weather, With Occasional
Showers Tonight and Thursday.

Forecast till pm. ThursdayFor the
District of Columbia, unsettled weather,
with occasional showers tonight and Thurs
day; light southerly winds.
For Delawa. and Maryland, occasional
showers toni 1 with rising temperature.
Thursday showers: light southerly winds.
For Virginia, occasional showers tonight
and Thursday: fresh southwest to south
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26
Aims and Objects.

Commissioner West addressed each mem
Der of the committee the following letter
explaining the aims and objects of the
organization and containing the call for
the meeting to be held Monday:
1--WE desire to ask Nour hearty Coon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-26

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould,
In re will of James S. Robinson: on trial;
caveator's attorneys, M. N. Richardson and
Henry C. Stewart; caveatee's attorneys, A.
B. Duvall, E. H. Thomas and A. B. Du-
vail jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
Only $500 Cumberland and Return:

s1-G0 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg
and return. Leaves Baltimore and Ohio
X h station sos a. M. Sunday, May
9TH. Beautiful scenery en- route,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
Little Era LyIes Mop
With Grandpa BosweII
Child Chained to Block by Grandmother
Weeps CopiousIy in Court, But Is Not
Called on to Testify

Weeping as though her heart would
break twelve-year-old Eva Lyles, whose
grandmother. Mary Perkins, admits
having chained to a twenty-seven-pou
block of wood to keep her from running
around appeared in the Police Court
today TO appear against her guardian.
who was arraigned before Judge Scott
on charge of violating section S14 OF
the District Code. which provides pen
itentiary punishment for ma1treating a
child. Eva. who wore a dainty blue
dress, was not called upon to give 'tes-
timony owing 10 the fact that Attorney
Earl Ambrose. representing the accused
woman waived preliminary hearing.
Judge Scott held AIRS. Perkins for the
grand Jury, fixing the bond at $500.
After the action of the court, the
child was taken to the Board of Chill
drens Guardians. William Boswell,
father of little Eva's mother, who has
been dead for more than a year had
a conference with the agents of the
board, and was allowed to take charge
of Eva and her sister. 1t is believed
that board agents will keep Eva s
brother in the Industrial Home school
near Tenleytown until he is twenty
one years old.
When the children were placed in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
Clean Dairy Products.

purchased by the Standard Dairy and
Ice Company. who will continue the
business at the same location, 1888 Four
teenth street northwest. The works at
Langdon. d. c., have been completely
oyerhauled and strictly modern pas
teurizing, clarifying. and aerating plant
installed, by means of which ali milk
and cream is cieansed In Il steam tur-
Dine and pasteurized in the latest style
Harrington pasteurizer. The personnel
OF the company, which includes such
well-known names as DR.. C. Lloyd Ma
grudt,r. DR.. George NJ. Kober, DIR. Ada
iah Eehrend, William A. and Giles F
Heilprin. Emile Berliner, and t. W.
Schaeffer. is sufficient guarantee for the
Iulnllment of the promise to CELL milk
ana other dairy products of absolute
purity and cleanliness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-01
The Foundation of Wealth

with bank dept of Union Trust Co, 14i4
f ST. > per cent interest on all deposits.