davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
All Was Serene.


 That night all was serene. It hap pened that I did not have to go on watch, so I climbed the steps to the sec- ond floor and turned in. I confess I never felt so funny in my life. I could not sleep for fear that bell would tap and I would miss the little red wagon, so I lay there tossing for hours. Finally the long expected event occurred and I heard the machinery of the gong click ing preparatory to It's striking. I also saw twenty men fall out of bed and drop Into their boots and start for the poles to slide down. By that time realized that I must get there too, so I fell into my boots as best I could and started towards the poles with my trouser legs still hang ing down. Try as I could, failed to get them up, but grabbed the pole any way and shot to the bottom. When my feet struck the ground I could not walk for those trousers still chung to my legs, and up they would not come. The other men seemed to have no trouble, and were al- ready on the wagon. which started out of the door. Somehow managed to get on also after the wagon reached the mid dle of the street, and I was nearly frozen. I got one suspender over my shoulder and began searching for a rub Der coat I was nearly frozen
 Arrived at the Fire.
 we arrived at the fire, which was a large dwelling already badly on fire. One man dropped off the wagon with a line of hose, and as 1t came pulling from the wagon I was knocked off. I made anoth- CT attempt and reached the end of the hose in time to aid in screwing the nozzle on.
 Then came the first taste of the fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Our Friends Our Patrons and Business Connections

To Our Friends Our Patrons and Business Connections
 Owing to the fact that business as dealers in "Calhoun Rye" has reached proportions which demand recognition of its especial importance have decided to conduct business after the first of January oo5 under the firm of 'Ca|houn DsIng Company There will be no change in the personnel of the firm, Messrs Emanuel Solomon and Emil H. Levi being still the only partners interested, and may say further without fear of mpuaton of facetiousness that there will be change in the business methods of the firm The guar antee of the Calhoun Ds|ng Company will be the personal guaranty of Emanuel Solomon and Emil H. Levi
 Assuring friends, patrons and our business connections that this change of firm will work no other greater change in than confidently hope will come those to whom take the liberty of addressing this communication, beg leave to remain with continued of appreciation of patron age and avors extended us,
 ReSnectfullv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-08
HOW FIREMAN SOON GOT ALL HE WAN TED. One Nights Experience Was,
 Enough and He Quit RELATES HIS TROUBLES; Thought When Fire Was Over That. His Work Was Done-Had to
 Rub Down Horses and
 Help Clean Up.
RELATES HIS TROUBLES;
Never had such time in all my llfe.

Never had such time in all my life,
 Never had such a gol-darned time."
 The words of the familiar chorus were heard around the fire department head, quarters early one morning last week. They were being sung by new recruit, who had joined the department the night before, had been to fire early in the morning when 1t was cold. and by g o'clock the same day had rendered his. resignation.
 In telling the story of his first and only day, hs said:
 i've seen those fellows sitting on a red wagon tearing to fire and seeming to enjoy it. Then I have seen them sit around for hours at time with appar- ently nothing to do, and I imagined thar 1t was just the life I wanted
 T went to Chief Mullin and begged to be put on at once. He made me a "supe," and that night was told to work for an- other fellow. I borrowed a pair of boots and trousers with large legs to fit over the tops of the boots, a rubber coat and a helmet and reported for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Preliminary Debate Held.

The Columbian Debating Society of the
George Washington University last evening
held a preliminary debate for the purpose
OF selecting team to meet representative
team from the Needham Debating Society
OF the university in joint debate to be held
In University Hall Friday evening Decem-
Der Is. As result of the preliminary con-
test the following men were selected to rep
resent the society:> Messrs. A, c. Agnew,
Morris Stern and Alvin L. Newmyer. Mr..
Herbert w. Myers was selected an alter
nate. The question for debate at the inter-
city meet is Resolved, That the great
combina tons of capital commonly known as
trusts are detrimental to the interests of
the wage-earning classes
The team selected is an exceptionally
strong one, and spirited contest Is looked
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
granted to Frank G. Carpen ;er; bond sIo,-
uffarnev II NamruSt,

granted to Frank G. Carpen .er; bond sI0,-
COO; attorney. e. A. Newman.
Estate of Marguerite M. O'NreiIl; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Harry H. Nichols and John D.
Coughlan: bond. s400: attorney, J. d.
Coughlan
Estate of Thos. G. Lookerman. will adj
mitted to probate and letters testaanentary
granted to Mary c. and Hiram w. fsarrett:
bond. n.500: attorney. w. e. Ambrose.
Estate OF James OzmOn: letters of admin
istration granted to Theresa L. Dzmon;
bond, EGO: attorney, w. E Ambrose.
Estate of Mary A. G. Swain: will admit
granted to Emily E. Stewart Boarman and
Frank A. Jones: bond. 500; attorney, w
w. Boarman.
Estate of James P. Wilson; letters of
administration granted to Emma +. Will
SOM; bond, $500; attorney, j. S. Alleman
Estate of August G. Romacker; letters
of administration granted to George Il.
zurhurst; bond, s1.5oos attorney. George
c. Gertnlan
Estate OF James c. Orr; sale of chat
tells authorized; attorney, Irving Will
hanson
Estate of Martha R. Wilson, petition
for disbursement of fund fileds attorney,
e, Hilton jackson.
Estate of John NJ. Weity; order to sell
personal estate; attorneys. Cole & Dom
aldson.
Estate of Mary J. Grifith: order that
petition be regarded final account;
attorneys, Wolf & Rosenberg.
Estate of Noel /. Barron; order to In
stitute suit; attorneys. Cole & Donaldson.
Estate of Ellen S. Selfridge; order to
| transfer stock; attorneys Gordon & Cor
don.
Estate of Washington J. Quiggle; or
| der dispensing with advertisements; at
| torney, F. H. Stephens.
| In re Mary c. Hume; order to borrow
| 500.
| Estate of Lucinda N. Parke: answer to
caveat filed; attorney. ]. w. Blackburn.
Estate of John F. Hughes: petition for
| letters of administration filed; attorneys,
| Sheehy & Shelby
! Estate of John Lippincott; petition for
| letters of administration filed, attorney,
Hayden johnson.
Estate of Richard Edwards: will adj
mitted to probate; attorney, A. E. Shoe
maker.
Estate of John NJ. Weltz; order to sell
personal estate; attorneys, Cole & Donoid-
son.
Estate of Mary ]. Griffith; order that pc
tition be regarded as final account; at
torneys, Wolf & Rosenberg.
Estate of Noel l. Barron: order to 1nsti-
tute suit; attorneys. Cole & Donaldson.
Estate of Ellen s. Selfridge; order to
transfer stocks; attorneys, Gordon & Cor
don.
Estate Of Washington ]. Quigley order
dispensing with advertisement; attorney, l..
II. Stephens.
In Mary G. Hume; order to borrow
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EAST DEANWOOD-Fran 7. Rawlings
ct TX. to Moses A Campbell lot 80,
block IL; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs-H. Rozier Du-
lany, trustee, ct ux., to John L. Warren,
lot 3. block s; $6,o37.50
DOBBIN'S ADDITION-LeWis E. Breu-
ninger ct TX, to Charles l.. Wenger,
lot 40, square 4; SO.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEI GHDs-George
P. Robinson ct al. to James E. Macklin,
lots to 5, block 3; $4,925.91
Observation-Disclosures II. Warner ct ux.
to Louisa c. Moore. lots 80 to 243; $40.
NO. 920 18TH STREET NORTITW EST
Auguste Bauman to Robert c. Brown
ing, south y lot 81, square 5; $40. Rob-
ert C. Browning conveys same property
VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween l. and NJ streets-Edw. B. Nealley
to William B. Allison. part lots 81 and
G1, square 214; S19,9U0.
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween A and streets-Frank F Beak-
more ct ux. to Edward Becke, lot 3d.
square 1887; $40
MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION-Thos
J. Parker ct ux. to Bushrod T. Garrison,
lot 8, block 2; $40.
MOORE &c BARBOUR's SECOND ADD
TION-Wm. L. Browning eft uX. to Ber
nard Matthews, lot 55 block 8; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Elizabeth VeTney to Anna M
Milburn, lot TO- SO
u.
ct al. to William F. Gatchsll. lot 40
block 49, $40
NO. Go4 E. STREET NoRTHEAsT-will-
lam F. Gatchell ct Tx. to Raymond J.
Cooley, lot 127, square 961; SO
HALF STREET SOUTHEAST between NJ
and streets-James Martin ct ux. to
Thomas Il. Martin, lots 1i4 and 145,
square I01; SO.
COLUMBIA HElGHTS-Ella Y. BrayIey to
Harry B. Wilson. part lot 13. block %;
$40.
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Harry B.
Wilson ct Tx. to Ella Y. Brayley, lot
222, square Is; SO.
SECOND STREET NORTHEAST between
B and c establishments E. Wilson to
Clarence and Martha l. Noyes, part orig
ODD, square ISL; $40.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-Jacob Rohrback
ct TX. to Martin J. Deery, lot 90; $40.
CHICHESTER-Willia H. Arnold ct al TO
Sarah A. Arnold, lots to e. s, 8. 20 to
NO. 747 AND 7471a TTH STREET SOUTH
EAsT-same to same part lot Al, square
THIRTY SECOND AND x STREETS
WEST-Charles H. Cragan, jr.,
trustee, to Henry c. Haneke and Robert
C. Cumberland. lot 10 and part lot g.
square 1174; $3.50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Lewis E. Breunin-
ger ct ux. to Gertrude L. Garriott, lot
60, block 33; $40
EIGHTH STREET. SOUTHEAST between
e and G streets-Robert A. Wilson ct
ux. to Emma r. Wilson, part lot 12
square 926; $40.
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S ADDITION
James X. Mock ct TX. to Harry o.
,r1r Weaver; lot 1s. block 2; SO;
iWENI SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between and D streets-Jennie
r. Willough to Samuel J. Prescott. origi-
nal lots II and H. square 81; $40.
e STREET NORTHWEST between 9th and
TIN streets-Vernon G. Owen ct ux to
Clementina Hertinger, part lot TO- square
457: SO.
LANIER MISUNDERSTANDING Loan and
295: $40. "
OAK VIEW-Edward ]. stellwagen, trus-
tee. to Charles p. NELL, lot a. block 5:
& STREET NORTHEAST between 14th and
10Th streets-Peter NJ Becker ct al
square 1851 SO '
THIRTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
near U street-William l.. Davis ct TX.
to Elizabeth S. Lewis half interest in
part square 1882; $10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Old Reliable Goosabone.

From the Nashville American
The early winter viii be mild one the
cold weather not making its appearance un-
I'll probably some time after Christmas
That Is the prophecy contained in this
years goosebone
Nashviiie's goosebone prophet, James Yes
ter. has carefully studied the bones of this
years geese. Where the thin, knifeiike.
triangular bone Juts out from the center OF
the bone proper is the place to look for the
prophecy. which is read from the front II
is the coloring along this part of the bone
that indicates the weather In store. White
Indicates mild weather; the darker the color
the more severe the temperature and more
wild VIII be the carousings of the elements.
This years goosebone is white for fully a
third of its distance. Then there is an
abrupt change. 1t is not gradual transit
ton from white to dark, but the line of
demarcation Is clear. When the weather
does turn cold 1t will do SO suddenly. The
dark eoloring prevails throughout the rest
of the winters life line If so this part of
the goosebone may be called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Columbia Camp Elects Officers.

Columbia Camp, No. l. 1923, Modern
Woodmen of America, held its annual
meeting last night at knights of Malta
Hall. 43o 9th street northwest, and elected
theNfollowing officers for 1906: William F.
Matteson, consul; David j. Kaufman. mast
consul: Orlando B. Bowman. adviser:
Charles H. Becker, clerk; Oliver G. Wilson
banker; Frederick A. Royse, escort: DIR.
u. c. Hunter. Waterman; Stephen 2. Cali
lahan. sentry; A. L. Doran. Thomas L.
Anderson and F. H. Ellis. board Of man
ayers. The assistant deputy head consuIs
are George W. McMorris, William C. Bot
eler, r. H. Ellis and H. A. Pollen. Deputy
Head Consul William G. Maxfield is in
charge of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
CHILDREN BUILT
THE CERTAIN WAY TO GROW HEALTHY
STURDY CHILDREN IS BY INTEI.LI-
GENT FEEDING.

An Iowa mother tells of the naturally correct
instinct of her 5year-old boy. She says he thinks
there is nothing equal to GrapeNuts for break
fast,
When he was little baby he puny and
pale, and to find the right food to properly nour-
ish him was difficult problem. When he got to
be about IL months old commenced using
Grape Nuts food In our family and began feed
ing him little moistened with milk. We all liked
Grape Nuts, but he liked It especially well.
1T agreed with him. He began to grow plump
and rosy and for years he has scarcely eaten
breakfast without a dish of Grapc-Nuts. and he
usually eats nothing else. he wants 1t and will
take no substitute He has never been sick, and
today is remarkably robust child with fine
muscular development, and quick, active brain
By far tho healthiest and strongest. even II he Is
the youngest, Of my Eve children.
.'All this attribute to his regular Of Grape
Nuts food" Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the little book ssThs
Road to Weustlle. z IN pkss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
How Minister Saved Situation.

From Modern Society.
The bishop Of Landax at Newport mislaid
his robes and had to preach without them,
and elsewhere clergyman forgot that he
had undertaken to conduct the service.
which was consequently dispensed with.
But in neither case did the people suffer
from clerical ren,issness, like a Scottish
congregation mentioned in his reminis-
cences by Sir Archibald Geikie who tells
how the minister neglected to bring the
manuscript OF his sermon and had to make
time to go home, a mile off, and fetch It.
Almost distracted, he gave out the 10th
Psalm, and directly the congregation began
TO sing the first OF the 176 verses he rushed
away to the manse, from which he by and
by returned to the church breathless, find
Ing the clerk waiting uneasiIy.
How are you getting on?' he gasped
Oh, sir said The clerk, they've got to
the end Of the eighty-fourth verse an
they're cheepin' like wee micer' The pious
congregation was exhausted, but the sit
uation was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Naval Orders.

Commander H. II. Hosley. from duty as
supervisor of the harbor. New York. n. Y,
to command the Glacier.
Lieut.. Commander G. W. Logan, from
special duty In the bureau of equipment,
Navy Department, to Colon, Panama, to
command a party for special duty.
Lieut.. Commander L. r. de Steigner,
from the navy recruiting rendezvous, New
York, N. Y, TO temporary duty as super
visor of the harbor. New York, n. Y.
Lieut.. E. s. Jackson, from the .. s.
r. s. Hancock, navy yard, New York, N.
Y. to duty as assistant to officer In charge
of the navy recruiting rendezvous New
York, N. Y.
Ensign F. l.. Oliver, from the Texas to
the Don Juan de Austria.
Surgeon E. o. Huntington. to treatment
at the naval hospital. New York. N. Y
Assistant Surgeon j. s. woodward, from
the Brooklyn to Colon, Panama, for spe-
ciaI duty.
Assistant Paymaster w. w. Lamar, from
the Navy Department, to Colon, Panama.
Chief Boatswain A. Anderson has been
commissioned chief boatswain in the
navy.
Chief Boatswain A. Bowling, from the
navy yard, Washington. d. c.. to the
Glacier
Chief Boatswain ]. W. Angus from the
naval station, Guantanamo. Cuba, and
granted two months sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Shorter the Time, Higher the Charge.

FROM the CINCINNATI Enquirer
DR.. w. w. Keen, the noted surgeon Of
Philadelphia, was praising speed in surgical
operations The best surgeons, he declared
We're always the swlftest. Speed was one
of the great essentials OF fine operations.
since the briefer the period passed by the
patient under the knife the greater the
chance for his complete recovery.
"On this headF' DR. Keen continued. smiI
ing, there Is story of distinguished sur
geon
he performed successfully difficult and
delicate operation on millionaire bankers
wife, and, naturally. the bill that he rem
dered for this operation was large one. 1t
was not exorbitant, but it was enough-a
reasonable and just bill
The banker, though, thought otherwise.
With an impreeation, he declared the bill to
be an outrage.
Why he cried, the operation only took
you ten minutes
The surgeon laughed
Oh, he said. If that is your only OBJ
lection. the next time any of your family
needs an operation III keep them two or
three hours under the knife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Lecture on Babylonian Discoveries.

The Washington Society of the Achaeo-
logical Institute OF America has just issued
announcements of an illustrated lecture by
Rev. John II. Peters, Phi. D.. DID,, on The
latest discoveries in Babylonia. The lee
ture will be delivered in Hubbard Memorial
Hall, 10th and NJ streets, Saturday after
noon, December 8. at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Pet
ers was some years ago in charge of the
University of Pennsylvania's expedition to
BabylonIa and is the explorer of ancient
Nippur He is one of the most eminent OF
American oriental archaeologists. Cards OF
admission may be obtained by applying at
the registrars Office of the George Wash
ington University or at the Hubbard Me-
mortal Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Bayberries for Thanksgiving Candies.

From the Providence Daily Journal
The revival of many an oid-time indus
try has brought into vogue the bayberry
candle, beloved of our grandmothers and
here and there along country byways men
and women may now be found garnering
the aromatic berries, which some enter.
prising woman has engaged to make into
candles.
1t requires quart of berries to make one
candle. They should be kept in a dry place
till ready TO use. then put into a preserve
kettle. allowing two quarts OF water to one
of berries They should be boiled for four
hours, filing up the kettle with hot water
as 1T boils away Then set it back where 1t
will simmer awhile and at night set away
to cool--Inthe morning the wax will have
formed In large cake on top of the water.
and after melting and straining through
piece OF fine lawn or cheesecloth 1t is ready
to pour into the candle molds. These cans
dies give out a sweet, aromatic odor, which
perfumes the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Domestic Pets" the Subject

The attention of the amateur photog-
raphers of the District who propose COM
peting IN The Sunday Stars Prize Picture
Contest is called to the announcement that
the subject for pictures In the contest
which closes at noon on Monday December
IL, is Domestic Pets Only photographs
of domestic pets will be considered In this
first of the series of special contests An
nouncement of the subjects of contests for
following weeks will be found elsewhere IN
The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

The payment of the last half of the reyo-
lutionary soldiers claims began throughout
Cuba yesterday. Nineteen million dollars
which are available in the treasury for
that purpose will be paid out and the re-
naming ten millions win be paid in per
cent bonds. which win be paid off as rap
idly as congress elects, but in any case
inside of four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

President Edmofh Sonchon and the entire
Louisiana board of health, with the excep-
ton of DR.. Stephens, rendered their resig-
nations to Gov. Blanchard at New Orleans
Sunday. The board In IT'S report to the
governor declared that no attempt was
made to suppress the existence OF yellow
fever here when It became convinced Of fts
existencs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
DUEL and Mr.. Justice MeComas
1872. Computing Scale Company agt Au-
tomato Scale Company; appea; to United
States Supreme Court prayed by Mr.. Mel
vile Church, attorney for appellant, allow
ed and bond fixed at $500
1880. Knoll agt. United States; placed at
foot of calendar
1e23. Geist ct al. agt. United States: con-
tinued.
1913. Raymond agt United States; motion
for rehearing overruled.
1864 Gassenheimer agt. United States;
on motion the appellent Is allowed thirty
minutes additional time In the argument;
argument commenced by Mr. F. J. Hogan
Tor appellant. continued by Mr.. j. E. Eas-
by-Smith for appellee and concluded by
Mr.. II. u. Davis for appellant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Advertise for Help.

The responses you receive from Helm
Wanted ads. in The Star come from the
most reliable help. lie. a word: minimum
charge, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Teachers and PUPILS

and commissary of the post at Fort Rose
Grams, Cal.
y, Capt Willard A. Holbrook. 9Th Cavalry
has been ordered TO this city to report to
the chief of staff for temporary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Army Orders.

Capt. Clyde D. v. Hunt. quarternaster
his been assigned to duty A. quartssrnastel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
WARMER WEDNESDAY.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Tomorrow;
Variable Winds

Forecast till s pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; va
riable winds.
For Maryland. partly cloudy tonight,
warmer in western portion. Wednesday,
partly cloudy and warmer; variable winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy, tonight,
warmer in the interior, Wednesday partly
cloudy and warmer; light variable winds,
becoming easterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

Weather conditions and general forecast:
Although pressure continues abnormally
high over the greater portion of the coun-
try there has been q general rise in the
temperatures. except in the Atlantic and
gulf states: they remain, however, consid-
erably below the seasonal average east of
the Mississippi river.
There has been no precipitation of conse-
quence, except local SHOWS in the lake re-
gion.
The weather will be generally fair tonight
and Wednesday in the east and south ex-
cept in the lower lake region, where local
snow furries will continue.
Temperatures will rise generally though
slowly.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
Will be light to fresh and varia BILE; on the
south Atlantic coast fresh north to north
east; on the east gulf coast light to fresh
northeasterly, and on the lower lakes fresh
southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh winds mostly west to
northwest, with fair weather to the Grand
Ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
The CitU LIGHTS

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tnSIishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Autos Kept Like New.

Our special Auto Polishing OIL will make and
keep your auto like Rev. It's in demand
E, ]. Murphy & Co, IIo8 G st. NV.
WE HONOR ALL WORD CONTEST CERTIF-
ieates and allow full face value on purchase OF
any new pisro In the house. o. ]. DE MoI.L
& CO.. 1891 st. oc26-tf
Developing Free.
al antitrust films sold by us win be de.
veioped free. Try Antitrust Photo
Papers; they satisfy.
Nj. A. LEESE, hana FL sn Sc o 3.
MS IT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER's FERRY, w Va, December
1.-THE Potomac is muddy and the Shenan-
doah is clear here today