davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-02
Don't Poison Baby.

ORTY YEARS AGO almost mother thought her child
sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE Is NO WAKING children
killed
and morphine each of which narcotic product Of Druggists
prohibited selling either children
anybody without labelling definition
medicine th reeres poison
death" Tho
smell OF medicines cold
Drops Corda' Soothing syups permit
of 8 composed. CASTORIA Nor
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, IL Ii bears the signature ~
of Chas II, Fletcher. ~ <NTN+-A-
The evening world., 1906-05-02
Heir Found to Amhur.t Millions

An heir-or rather AT hei7ess-has been
found fo- the $1,000 oco Anhurst fortune.
She ls ijorothy Amhurst. lovely Neroiue
~ Robert Bars new novel "a Rook IN
tbe BALTIC" which begins IN the sunday
World ueNt Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
Norfolk and Western r. r.
@hAfE RICHMOND DAlLO, BYRD
NIkfET STATInN

W a "a NORFOLK LIMITED Arrives a,
e.tfmA ~ - Stop only a. ", { .rsbure
Rv-rly and Sunolt
b.uo a, VI CHICAGO EXPRESS Buffet Par
,or ar Petersburg 70 Lyucllburr aud Roanot-
si..l'1lls Nieper Hoanoke 70 Columbus and
oiucLeid % CIncinnatti. also Roanok, to Kno-.
vile nnd Knoxville 20 Chattanooga and Mem
ohas. - '-e'"
I2.lp p NJ Roanoke Fx,r,Ss for Fa-,,,,s,is
yrchhurg and oan Ike
90 N Ocean shore Limited Arrives
Waverly and SufIOl< Connects win sfs.T.ssS
I" 5'12ss1or rovioence, New YORK, Baltimcss
OF Petersbure. SA@'
~ NEw oRLkASs Snort LINZ. Pru.
"a. lie per richmond 20 Lynchburg Peter
"eihPhls ana New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car
rains arr YES frOsn tlSe west 80 I. - 2 a.
p no and 80 p. IN. froIa Norfolz in a.. "a
Once y SO Esst Mas. Street
W. 3. BEVII.l. q II pOSf ~
sen. Pass. Agt NV pssS -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
0l5s yE
~ - y = ~ M %h
= Jl}l9LSSA3S
- - -
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Eventful Life Of a Faithful Soldier
Who Setres on a Pension.

Thirty years that I enjoyed" said
Ordnance Sergeant Kelly the other
day. as be was packing his boxes on
'Noncom' street. in Jefferson bar
racks. st. Louis. for a hike to Boston.
where he is going into business.
An adventurous life IL was upon
which the veteran looked back. and a
queer sort OF good time IL would seem
to the peaceful civilian. fond Of his
ease. and not broken to the whistle
OF bullets or the acrid dust clouds OF
glazing alkai plain
But Sergeant Kelly sticks to It that
1t was good time for him. and that
in earning his enyiable record under
the fag he has enjoyed life 10 the
fun. Perhaps he has. At any rate.
he has the feeling that a long service
is ended honorably. with every duty
done.
His good times do not sound Ike
stories of picn'cs. Among these pleas
urablc experiences may be mentioned
lighting for two days in command of n
platoon against a band OF Minnesota
Indians who surrounded his company
In forest and killed the captain and
seven men. Another good time" he
experienced was through the attempt
OF an Indian chief IN Dakota 90 burn
the camp OF his company by settling
IRE TO all the woods encircling II.
Still another good time" Sergeant
Kelly had was serving 36 hours con-
tinuously i'm water filled trench az
San Juan hin, within 300 yards OF
the Spanish lines. An equally good
time the sergeant enjoyed i'm the
Philippines on more than one occasion
chasing the nimble insurgent through
the rice fields or dodging bullets
which played q tattoo on the Amer
lean camp az night.
The veteran sergeant is the type OF
that good soldier who can fight better
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
PLEASURES OF CAMPING OUT.

Have you ever under a tent
Spent
A few days Of unailoyed bliss?
This
Is what you'n find It out to be.
We
Tried II this year Just for spoil
Wei.
Rain fell in torrents every day.
say.
Noah never had such nooi.
Up to our ankles. we were doased.
Soused!
And then the insects. brntes with wings.
Things
You've read about. but never seen.
recn.
Red. yellow. black. Of every hue.
rhew,
we thought our Nemisis had come!
Like fury all the day ana night.
Bite
sting. get into your drinis and toOdi
Heav'ns' not 20 speak of emmets' nests.
That crawl down your necls. and a score
OF beasuy Insects not Tor me,
WI. he.
Who says this sort Of things all right.
Might
BE reasonably on the spot
N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

than he can tell about his fights. de.
claros the Chicago Inter Ocean. All
the or GERS who know Kelly join in
his praises. But Sergeant Kelly him.
self, when asked to tell about his bat.
ties. blushed and stammered and said
that he had never done anything
worth talking about.
Much persuasion was necessary to
induce him 10 talk of his military
career. He entered in Boston when he
was about 90 years old. That ought
20 make him so years old: but he is
not. As a matter of fact he did not
enlist so years ago; in fact. it was
hardly p years ago; but the depart
ment allows double time for foreign
service. and. as the sergeant served
little moro than five years in Cuba
and the Philippines. his quota OF so
years has been completed. and he still
Is a comparatively young man. He
looks forward yet to many years OF
usefulness, but he looks back over a
career that was full OF opportunities
for its abrupt ending.
When Kelly Joined the army he was
ASSIGNED 10 the Third United States
Infantry. That was October 20, 1880.
Enlisments are for five years. Dur
ing this first enlistment Kelly rose to
be first sergeant CT his company
something rather unusual His was
company Of the Third. and IL was
stationed IN Dakota. Soon after II ar
rived IN that territory / and one other
company Of the Third were ordered.
with fonr troops OF cavalry. TO the
forks OF the Cheyenne river 10 protect
white men who were cutting timber
there from the raids and attacks OF
Big Foot and his band of Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians.
1T was my first experience with the
Indians" said Sergeant Kelly. "and II
was the hottest time l ever had. We
had camped on Fat near the Chey-
enne river. and when be couldn't Sc
riously annoy US otherwise Big Foot
undertook 20 burn us Up. He started
fires at the sane time In a circle sew
eTal miles from our camp. and they
burned In.
But our commanding officer, Capt.
Hennissee. was too wise for Big Foot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10


amount of care that has been be-
slowed upon teeth from childhood. If
the teeth have never beea neglected.
the cost of keeping them in repair
during life VIII be small. The penny
wise and round-fcoish policy of
those who let their visits to the dent
list wait until there is a great deal
to do. puts money into the pocket of
the specialist. and takes it out OF
the others purse. "A stitch in time
saves nine Timely precaution is
worth everything in this particular
department.
1t is a great mistake to fancy that
the milk teeth of children need no at.
tention. From the first hour thar
teeth make their first appearance, cut
ting through infantile gums. to the
latest hour of old age. teeth demand
looking after at the price of dis
ease and sorrow. If they are neglect.
ed. The strength and frmness OF
the permanent teeth depend more
than the uniniuated dream. not only
on good advice during the first seven
years. on the removal of a tooth here
or there that the newcomer may
have room to grow. bat 50 on the
right kind OF food. Our national I'M
diligence in sweets and our univer-
sal fondness for candy undo us i'm
the matter of teeth; from the hour Of
our birth only the minority .nher.Ln-
strength and vi-or here.
Much illness in childhood and the
continual taking OF medicine act as
factor in injUring teeth. so that
unbroken health during the first %
years of life is a boon 10 be desired
IL for no other reason than that e.
would insure excellent results I'm the
teeth and preserve them in health
ane beauty.
Perfect digestion and proper assim-
iladon of food cannot be had unless
the teeth are able to do their work
of mastiCation Mr. Gladstone's great
age and wonderful vigor of mind and
body 20 the ninetieth year OF his OK
, traordinary career. We're partly ac-
counted for by the homely fact that
nc devoted a great deal of time and
thought TO chewing his food. The
common method OF hurrying over
meals and eating food without chew
ing it produces chronic INDIGESTION.
IN temper. aud a host of incidental
grievances ard disturbances. Teeth
were made TO chew with. and III used
AS they should be, they are the
gamers
a beautiful set of teeth Is pleasing
and adds charm TO the plainest face.
IL Nature has not done her best for
one, there is 70 reason why art
should rot step in and repair the
lack. No one need have PROTECTING
irregular or tusk-llke teeth. No one
need be in any way remarkable for
uncouthness and clumsiness IN so
prominent feature as the mouth.
while there are skilled dentists who
know just what 60 do and who are
ready 20 DO &c II confidence is reposcd
In them. and the patient summons
sufficient fortitudc TO be made both
comely and comfortable in the end.
Imperfect articulation and enuncia-
ton result from detective teeth 40
one can speak HIS mother tongue
crisply and agreeably 81 teeth are
wanting or If they are improperly ad.
justed TO the mouth Going 20 the
dentist is one of those experiences
that are trying enough in The pres
emit bat that give a harvest OF sat
islaction in tie future
tCopyrisht. 1885. ry rph b. Bowles)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
To Be season Of eroadeloth.

The newest cloths are soft and fine.
with satin-like finish. and will hang
In graceful folds. 10 is to be a broad
cloth season. and this fabric is no
longer OF the heavy. somewhat clumsy
texture OF years gone by, bat il is as
easy to produce beautiful effects with
it as with the velvets and the chiffon
pannes that have been thought neces.
sary for an elegant costume Hence
perhaps. the name chiffon broadcloth
given 20 some of g..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
= Y N - Richmond, Freder.
Fs " ieksburG. and POtc
~, mac Railroad.

trains Leave Richlnond-Northwnr
70 a m daily. Byrd 81 Throuen
~ IN Daily, Main IT Through
= - pa Week days. Es.a AShlans arcovr.-
sd 80 a m. daily Byrd 81. Through
~ 700 noon. week days BYRD - through
. ~ y. m, week days Byrd st. FrederisAs-
We 81 IN daily, Main 81 Through
49, Z. M week days. Eliza. Ashland accorn.
so .. m. daily, Byrd 81 Through.
Trains Arrive Rcnmona-sousbUnr
go a. M week days. RIba Ashland accom-.
s.so m. week days. Byrd -. Freder,ehs-
burg accommodation
9n1h M, daily, Byrd IS. Through
~ II" - m'' week days, Byrd -. Through
Id p. m, daily Main -. Through.
81 p IN week days. Eiba Ashland accorn
modAtlon. N'iH
5;i5 p m, daily Byrd ct, Through.
80 p M daily, tyrd ST. Through Toca
-, 80 p. m; daily. Main St through
~ - ullmnn Sleeping or Parlor cars On
al above trains except train arriving Rich
.lviiel ~ - a. IN week days and local accorn.
mooAtioHs "AN
Time Of arrivals and departures and coD
nectloils not guaranteed.
ID. DUKE 4. ". CUP " b TAvro.
As T. 70 res. Gcn'i Sup't Traf Nor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
Well Haserca.

Gritty Georgc-Why an yu looking
so sad dis mawnin'. pard?
Sandy Pikes-Why. am suffering
from irrigation
Gritty George-srrigation? You
mean irritation.
Sandy Pikes--No; irrigation. De
woman In de wayside cottage emptied
a pail OF hot water on my head.--chi-
cago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
Couldn't Risk II

Clara don't think Jack is very
sincere
Bess-Why2
Clara-Just before we left the sum.
mer resort he wanted me TO give him
back all the snap shots that had been
taken OF rs in silly positions.-De-
trOit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

carry on a conversation With her with
out getting so nervous / feel as
though | should fly 70 pieces" saws
the lady with the jade brooch.
Anicipatory? ?" says the lady with
out any long gloves. How is that >"
She listens faster than Won talk
TO her. Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
A Poor soardinq-House.

Miss de Pink win be so glad
when George and are married. and
he can have home OF HIS own.
Friend-He boards now, / suppose.
Yes, and such a time as he must
have Even their coffee can't be any.
thing but hot water and burnt peas,
because he has a chew real coffee
half the time to make up."-N. Y.
Weekly,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

What is your idea OF helven?"
asked the man who ASKS blunt ones.
tons.
Heaven" answered Mr. Storrp;no.
ton Barnes, absent mindedly. lis a
place where angels are 50 plentiful
that there should be no difficulty in
finding one to back a production. -
Washington Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
wiIes Of the Raft Solder.

The raft spider gets its name from
It's habit of building a raft OF dry
leaves and other light materials. fas-
tened together by threads OF silk. In
1rder to pursue its prey In water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
kFFEcTIVE MAY 9TH.

hfFbCllNE MAY nth.
Trains leav- Richmond daily:
For = orioa and outh, . N5 A. NJ. rs ana
For Norfolk, 300 A. NJ, $40 p M AMI
% Y. N
Ear n q W. Ry. West. p:Io and 81
y. NJ
For Petersburg 900 A NJ. I2IO. SOC. go.
40 and II 40 +. NJ. -
FOR Goidsbpro and Fayetteville. ass N.
Trains arrive klchmond daily $40 - -
.'s0 - aud ii-so A. IA, 'L0o. 200. 40. $40 and
Except SuT day, .. sunday only.
c. S. CAMPBEJ ID. = A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
HE deal

ne Idea!
Pop"
Yes. my SON"
When a fellow goes 20 a circus and
gets red lemonade and peanuts.
doesn't he have 20 give money for
emf"
Certainly he d~es. my boy"
NeiL this Iaper says here that
money won't buy happiness" -Yon-
kers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


TkAlNt LEAVE RICHMOND
n. B-following schedule figures pub1ssh. a.,
Only As information, and are not guar anre@d
Iva m--baliy Local for Ch.riott.
K 30 p m--Daily. limited Hr Sc. Pr-l,,....
% Atlanta and Br bingham, New Orl-sn.
n en- DhiS. thsttsnooga and All the $3.50
through coach for Chtse City, Oxford. Dur.
=, Twp nh. unday, KeysviIle Local
~ ~ q. m--Datly. luited fsulluan r..S.
athiSO y. m. for All % south ~'
YORK II VEk LINE
Limited 49, 40 ohtfnore
u s;l5 Z. m. Except Sunday. No. 10. Local to
w. : = s = M Except Sunday, No "A. Local to
TRAINS ARRIvE RICHMOND
- ~ m ana 80 = 90 From an the Sc,.h
80 r - From Charlotte, Durham Chsso
IVY. raleigh and local stations
o4Va Fto Key-villp erd Local 80. e.
Point inNio aho " est
q, 10 t5 a: ~, No. o. > Is m. No r Fror,
west ONT and local stations " rum
No u ana No rs stou Ouipfor r-...-,,
White house and Lester Manor
< W. " EsTBrRv 90
. d Co.. 20 f. Main IT. Richmond Va
C,nfrI 49, ~, X HARDwICK
~ 81 49,. Pass Trsf Mgr
Washington, n. C
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

A Species.
Mrs. kwivvery is one OF those an
ucipatory people. and ! simply can't
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

We certainly Of
THERE'S
tendency
hen the season commences in Paris shall
back OF the head when the hat
onable teae at the begin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-10

In making out the annual schedule
OF domestic expenses. il is essential
TO leave a margin for dentistry. How
much one VIII have 20 pay his or her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

Just how great city is supplied
with ice; just why there should be a
shortage at any time, especially when
the commodity in question is most
needed; why the national capital
cannot be furnished with ice as plen-
tifully as with bread; the relationship
of the American Ice Company to the
local situation; the capacity of the
plants here, and the possibility of
another shortage such as created SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
PLANS FOR ENcAMPMENT.
Committee of United Spanish War
Veterans Meets.

A largely attended meeting of the ma
tional encampment committee of the United
Spanish War Veterans was held last even
ing at the Hotel Regent. The chairman,
Maj. Fred s. Hodgson, appointed Lieut.
William Peacock as acting secretary. A
communication to Capt. Orville u. Victor
from Past Department Commander e. A.
Simmons of the department Of New York
was read 1t announced the nomination Of
Capt Hamilton Ward. jr., of Buffalo, past
national Judge advocate, as the canoldate
of the state of New York for comma nder-
in-chief to be voted for at the national en-
campment to be held here next October. II
was also stated that the Empire state VIII
be largely represented here on that occa-
sion.
A new committee was appointed by the
chairman, consisting of Captains ]. Lyon
King. Sheridan Ferree and Department
Quartermaster Thomas A. Greene, to sug-
gest hotel for the national headquarters
during the encampment. This committee
was instructed to report to the full COM
mittee at its next meeting.
The committee on souvenir program
through Capt. King, reported satisfactory
progress; that the committee has the out
lines Of the program we'll in hand, and
that the souvenir will be issued on time
Capt. Lee NJ. L!pscomb, treasurer, report
ed subscription of s1O0 for the eneamp-
ment fund from President Dunlap of the
Capital Traction Company, and several
smaller amounts from other sources
Chairman Henry Foster of the committee
on ladies' auxilaries reported that he had
made arrangements to have information
booths established at the several railroad
depots
Capt. Edward L. Cogan was appointed
chairman OF the committee on parade. Capt.
Charles ]. Harlow stated for the committee
on halls that in the absence from the city
of Gen. George H Harries he was unable
to make report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
AN OLD TIMER
HAS HAD EXPERIENCES.

woman who has used Postum Food Coffee since
II came upon the market years ago knows from
experience the necessity of using Postum in place
of co&ee IL one values health and a steady brain.
She says: AT the time Postum first put
on the market was suffering from nervous dys-
persia and my physician had repeatedly told me
not to use tea or coffee. Finally / decided to
take his advice end try Postum. and got a sample
and had it carefully preIared. finding 1t delicious
to the taste. So I continued its use and very
soon its beneficial effects convinced OF its value,
for got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia.
MY husband had been drs1king coffee all his
life until II had affected his nerves terribly. 1
persuaded him to shift to Postum, and II was easy
to get him to make the change, for the Postum IL
so delicious. 1t certainly worked wonders for
him.
I'VE soon learned that Postum does not exhiia-
rate or depress and does not stimulate. but
steadily and honestly strengthens the nerves and
the stomach. To make long story short, our en-
tire family have now used Postum for eight years
with completely satisfying results. as shown in
our fine condition Of health. and we have
ticed rather unexpected Improvement In brain
and nerve power" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Increased brain and nerve power always follow
the use of Postum In place Of coffee, sometimes
In a very marked manner.
Look n pigs. for The Road to MELVILLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Not So Warm Today-To-
morrow Fair.

AhoAAoW IdlI
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For the District of Columbia Delaware
and Maryland-Fair and not so warm Sum-
day. Monday fair; winds shifting to fresh
northwesterly.
For Virginia-Fair In northern, showers
in southern portion Sunday. Monday fair:
winds shifting to fresh northwesterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
F. Local rains and thunder storms occurred
Saturday In New England. the middle At
lantic states and in areas from the Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys over the in
terror OF the gulf states
temperatures were above the seasonal
average, except from the lower Ohio valley
over the interior Of the west gulf states and
In the northern lake region, and a warm
wave appeared In the northwest with max
mum temperatures ranging from "a de-
grees to IS degrees in Montana
Fair and warmer weather is indicated
TOT sunday from the mississippi river to
the Rocky mountains. From the middle
and upper Mississippi river to the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts Sunday
Will be fair and not SO warm. In the gulf
and south Atlantic states showers and
thunder storms will occur. Monday prom
ises to be fair and warmer In the central
valleys and the lake region, and fair
weather and moderate temperature will
probably be experienced in the middle At
lantic and New England states. In the
southern states local rains will continue
During Sunday the winds along the New
England coast will be fresh from westerly:
on the middle Atlantic coast light to fresh
rom west to northwest: on the south At
lantic coast variable, shifting to fresh
northwesterly; on the gulf coast light and
variable with local thunder squalls, and on
the Great Lakes fresh northerly winds will
shift to northeast.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 1924 am and s:34 %.
M; high tide, 1913 am. and SO pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:l7 am and 9:25
pm; high tide, 30 am. and 2:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun sets,
$50 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:11 am
Moon rises, IL 40 pm
The City Lights.
The city, lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight, "A; 2 am. IS; am, y; 6 a.
m, al; am, 49, 10 am, SO; IL noon 50;
pm, SO; pm, SO; pm, Sc; s pm, 50;
10 pm, SO; maximum, SO; minimum, TO-
Relative Humidity.
am, 50; pm, 20; s pm, 50: rainfall,
G2; hours of sunshine, 10; per cent of posi-
BILE sunhsine, 50.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, IS; minimum, -.
Temperatures in other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

Company say they deplore the conditions
that have necessitated the shortage and
explain that such could not be prevented.
1t is declared that this city should have
sufficient storage facilities 10 provide
against any possibility Of an ice famine at
any time.
That the ice crop in Maine this season
was very short and that the crop on the
Hudson because of the very open winter
was practical failure is said to be a mat
ter of record The Maine crop was only a
little more than half Of what it is ordi-
narily.
A great prejudice against manufactured
ice in some cities for drinking and house
hold purposes Is said to exist. Especially
Is this true of New York. Manufactured ice
is not salable in some parts Of Gotham at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
THE NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
Annual Convention Opened at Bridge
port, Conn, Yesterday

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August 1.-THE
annual session Of the National Haymakers'
Association began here today. The reports
Of the secretary and treasurer showed the
organization to be prospecting. The member
ship has increased 5000 during the year,
the total now being 5000. Pennsylvania
dropped from first to second place in point
of membership Indiana taking the lead.
Maryland, Kentucky and Virginia, which at
present are not represented in the hay
makers body, will be next year. the re-
said.
were reported by the committee having the
matter In charge James T. Summers OF
New York national vice chief haymaker,
will be elected to the head of the organiza-
ton there being no other candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

any price, and certain householders 60 SO
far as to ha 20 experts pass upon the purity
instances hotels having their own ice
plants. as the New Willard and the Raj
eigh do here. are compelled to buy Kenne-
bee or Hudson river Ice to supply their pa
irons VINO are Pelaso.s5: g. e.
Affected by New York Situation.
The ice situation In New York has direct
ly affected the situation here. There being
practically no Hudson river ice to be had,
the American Ice Company was compelled
to draw on its Maine supply to accommo-
date New York, and that resulted In q