davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Gordon Mining and Milling Company.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account ~
assessment levied on the S}rd day Of Feb
ruary, 1906, the several amounts sGt OPP
posite the name OF the respective share
holders as follows:
n. c. Bosley ....,2S 1000 so %
Percy Burridge ..32 lb0cO 1910
Percy Burridge 80. 1900 1900
And IN accordance with law and an or
der Of the Board Of Directors made on the
BIRD day OF February. nos, SO many shares
Of each parcel OF stock ne may be neces-
sary will be sold at the office 81 the Sec
rotary, No. 9ls South Main street Salt
Lake city Utah, on Saturday tho 18th
day Of April, 1906. nj the hour Of o'clock
D. m, OF said day, OF the aforesaid office,
TO pay tho delinquent assessment there
Oh together with the costs OF advertise
lug and the cxpengcs OF sale.
ALEXANDER S. FOWLER,
Secretary Gordon Mining and MILLING
Company, 2is South Main Street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following San Francisco Stock quota
tons today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis April l0-Wool, steady. Ter.
ritory and western mediums. 22d2e: fine
mediums. mas, fine, lSa2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10

E. M. West & Co, Stock Brokers,
ID. r. Walker Block. Tel. 1O69-x
res. 3j10-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
NEW YORK MEETING.
Directors Did Not Levy Assessment at
ono Held Last Night.

At the meeting Of directors Of the
New York Bonanza Mining company
held last night It was decided that It
would not be necessary to levy any
more assessments, not for a while, at
least. During the past few days the
management has moved 40 tons OF ore
to the Macintosh sampler AT Park city
TO be sampled and forwarded to to he
Salt Lake shelters.
President McGill says the ore is the
best that ever came from the property.
and should bring more than 800 to the
ton.
The rich streak found recently on the
700 level Is still being followed and
shows width Of from IA to is inch es.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2ls d. f. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10

No Pill Is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little pills are SO mild and
effective that children. delicate ladies'
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never GRIPPE
Sold by f. C. Schramm. druggist;
where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
REGULAR CALL.

DAILY Judge, 100 at sl2.1y; 1915 at
~ 90; 100 ut l2 02h.
Grand Central. 100 at $50.
May Day, 500 at 27ia 800 at 2I&
b0o at 27&, buyer SO
Star Con, 500 at "a; 500 at 1873,
Uncle Sam Con. 700 at 39h.
Victoria 500 al 3 so.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 1.3S.
New York Bonanza. 100 at 81; 200
Mt 3O 1890 nc 30i8; 1000 at 80, seller
30.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Black Jack 200 at 70.
Beck Tunnel 100 at 81.
Columbus Con, 800 AT 1870.
DAILY Judge, so at 90.
May Day, 500 at 2iis.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 37h; 500
al 49, 500 at AN
New York. $500 at 30ia; 1900 at
sou, seller 80; 500 at 30a 800 at
50h; 1900 at 309s.
Naildrlver, 300 at 22is 100 at 90.
SO. Columbus. 200 at 20.
Victoria, 300 at 3,4Sis.
REC ApITITI ALTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
CANNON BROS, BROKERS

- f. SO. Temple. Tel olO Ind, slO-k
Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10

Forenoon totals ..22,o25 s2l,ss7. SO
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
MODERN Buccaneers
q the Pacific

buccaneer himself. He is there, too.
Generally speaking, he is a Chinese.
But there are men from the Occident
willing "to take chance" to turn the
golden flood rolling their way.
Almost every port on the Pacific has
its quota Of adventurers. Most OF them
must have grown tired of their own
names, for they use Others, and usual
ly their means of support are not os-
tentatious. These human wrecks are
to be found from San Francisco to
Sydney. The Hawaiian Islands are
not free from their presence; they can
be found upon the beach at Apia, but
In the treaty ports Of China they con-
gregate In numbers.
At Shanghai Is collected the fiotsam
and jetsam of the world. There are
many mysterious Englishmen, Ameri-
cans and others stranded there. The
secret of their means Of existence Is
shown occasionally In the consular po-
lice court. They keep dives, they league
themselves with notorious natives In
smuggling transactions, and now and
then during a dispute with a Chinese
whom they were endeavorlng to cheat
In dubious business scheme somebody
Is murdered. The lawless, the embez-
zlers, the welchers who have been
forced to abandon connection with their
home towns find refuge In Shanghai,
where something always Is turning
ND" for man who rises superior to
his conscience.
These modern buccaneers are cap
tains of industry" They organize raids,
plan piraces, but 1t Is the willy native
who Is entrusted with the execution OF
the schemes. Most of the master minds
do not care to risk their precious lives,
while there are plenty Of disreputables
in the native quarters willing for few
dollars to cut a throat or lead an at
tack upon liner Some Of the adven-
turers live by blackmall, others by CIV
ing tips to native pirates and robbers
of where loot may be found. Hong
Kong, Macao, Nagasaki and Singapore
all have their quota of these cosmopo-
lltes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07

test among horses, steam power and
the gasoline motor two and three-quar-
ter acres Of very heavy clay soil were
selected. 1t was condition that the
burrows were to be nine inches wide
and six inches deep. In doing the
work nine horses, three to a plow, with
three drivers and three boys, did the
work at total cost Of $S.25, or at the
rate Of $3.6S an acre. BY steam power
the total cost Of plowing the same area
amounted to $3.50, or at $4OS an acre,
and with the gasoline motor the cost
totaled $4.44, or at S1.97 an acre. For
plowing purposes e-furrowed
plow Is Invariably used except in
heavy clay soils where couple of fur
rows prove sufficient. Technical
World.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
DOOM OF THE FARM HORSE.
Motor Car May super
sede DObbin In the Fieids'

Motor Car May SUPER
sede Dobbin In the Fields.
Good-by Dobbin, the faithtui anu
sturdy old farm horse. No longer Will
"the plowman homeward plod MS
weary way" Instead he Will simply
turn on the second speed of his agri-
cultural motor car and go dashing up
the lane to the farmhouse at the rate
Of twenty miles an hour.
In the early months Of 1902 what
proyed to be the first successful gaso-
line agricultural motor appeared, con-
testing at nearly all of the great agrl-
cultural competitions Of the season In
England and carrying off the gold med
ais from the horse In every contest.
Flowing proved to be the first phase
of farm labor to which the agricultural
motor was introduced and at which
four years ago 1t made Its Initial repu-
tation. Steam engines had proven too
heavy for the soft land being plowed
and here the agrlculturlsts expected to
mire the internal combustion motor,
but they signally failed. For plowlng
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
Too Great n Risk.

He desired to take out life policy
for $4,000.
Smiling eagerly, the agent drew forth
the blank form and began the usual Sc
rles Of questions.
"Query SIX" he said at length-"are
you an automobillst"
"No," was the ready rejoinder, II
am not"
"Motor cyclist, perhaps?"
"No."
The agent, with a sigh, laid down
his pen.
81 am sorry" he said, "but we no
longer insure pedestrians" ."-Mlnneapo-
lis Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
| knock fower times"

l knock fower times"
THAT will hardly do" said my cousin,
laughing. 'We might have the captain
visiting us, which would mean change
of jailers. Now, as to the trap door
ID that also securely"
The lad we spoke of-he has the kay,
sorr. May the mischief seize him ~
I'VE can't leave 1t like that. See If
you can fix 1t up to better advantage"
Blake raised the outer block of wood
which fitted level with the flooring, and
inspected the grating below. 1t was
secured by padlock-a precaution nee
essary enough, for honesty is not the
prevailing characteristic of a Portuguese
crew. After a moments thought, he drew
his pocket handful of rubbish from
which he extracted large nail. Graden's s
boot served as a hammer, and with this
he drove it into the keyhole.
Twill hOuld it foine! cried he, re-
garding his work with exultation.
And so, with fresh assurances of
watchfulness, he left us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
The Worm Turned.

A village doctor whose most trouble
practically on the free list, received
sound rating from her one day for
not coming when summoned the night
before.
"You can go to see your other pa
tlents at night" said she, "why can't
you come when l send for you? Amt
my money as good as other peOple's?"
81 don't know, madam" was the re-
ply, IL never saw any Of it."-Lippin-
colts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07

Carnegie Is the greatest man that
ever lived"
'Tell that to the marines"
"What have you against the owner Of
SkiboW
"Why, he made me lose my girl.
Wrote a letter to her in the phonetic
language, she thought | couldn't spell
and gave me the shake"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07

Within a few weeks the Pacific has
yielded two stories of pirates, at time
when piracy was generally believed to
have become one Of the lost professions.
Developments have shown that the
black flag, metaphorically speaking,
still flies over craft In the Pacific ocean,
although the times of those captivating
gentry who secured the Spanish Main
of the Atlantic have indeed passed
away forever.
the Atlantic is narrow body of water,
but the Pacific, the romantic old South
Sea famed for financial bubbles" and
for the adventures who have sought
1t for their country's good, Is almost
boundless In Its extent The combined
navies Of the world could not properly
police the great sea, and 1t has innu-
merable islands, charted and unchart-
ed-spots Of land which appear and
disappear in the immense depth Of Its
waters In the most erratlc and unex-
pected manner.
But the commerce on the Pacific Is
considerable and constantly growing.
Great ships, some Of them the equal of
the transatlantic "greyhounds," with
the regularity Of suburban train, ply
between the continents. Rich materials,
bullion, money are coming and going
In the ships. Millions Of money are
always being conveyed upon Its waves.
Here, then, is the scene prepared for
the pirates. All that Is necessary Is the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
ON FRONT OF TOMBSTONE.

ON FRONT OF TOMBSTONE.
Erected to the Memory Of
Electa Barton, died March IA, 1924, aged
26 years.
Theodocia Church, died April 2, 1910,
aged 45 years.
Mary Wood, died Sept 26, 1913, aged
45 years.
Lucy w. Alden, died Aug. 20, 1914, aged
40 years.
Olive L. Arnold, died Sept. 13, 1913, aged
35 years.
All Wives of Cad G. Preston.
Ephraim A., son of Cad G. and Olive l..
Preston, died July 20, 1S41, aged
months.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
Fast.

The Soubrette-You say you're not
on speaking terms with the manager?
The Comedian-Preclsely. l always
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
ON BACK OF TOMBSTONE.

ON bNVh OH IUMbo IONE'
Cad Clark Preston, died Feb. IA, 1875,
aged 81.
Mary B. Dimick, died June 7, 1870, aged
SO Ca wife).
Clarissa Preston, died Nov. 80, 1859,
aged 21.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07
Square with the World.

'Thank goodness said Bunkum, "I
can once more look the world In the
face"
Because why?" querled Wlnkum.
Because the last of my debts was
outlawed yesterday" explained Bunk
um.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-12-07

Another nice day." said u citizen to-
day, to well known grunt. when was
the other one2 the grunt inquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-H. Conried and Mrs Com
RED New York city; r. S. Hyde, La Crosse
WIS; j. l.. Lowell and Mrs. Lowell New
York; Robert f, Totten and Mrs Totten
Pittsburg; II. H. Dawson, Newark N IL
u. Claudnean. Atlanta. Ga: c. B. Hale and
Mrs. Hale, Santa Barbara Cal.
Arlngton-S. a. Rosenthal, Frankfort-on-
the-HAain, Germany; Miss Chambers Bal
unlore; +. F. Hograth, Binghamton, n. Y:
James r Graham, Jersey Shore, Pa; J. J.
Mcdonald, Binghamton, N. Y; p F. Brain
ara ana Mrs. Brainard, Albany. n. Y.
hopitt-J IL. Bingham, Birmingham.
Ala; CHARLES S. Heyer. Philadelphia; T. F.
biue' Marysville, Ohio; r. r. Munson, New
lork CITY; NJ Slogan, New York: Mrs. c.
7. Hoyt, ST. Paul, Mimi; William F.
Dangler and Mrs. Dangier. New york c,tv.
mrs. Wellington Martin, Davenport Iowa :.
I, r. Eaton, United States navy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gordon Lee
SSnickamauga, Ca; c. e. Young and Mrs
b homhs; ;,b New York city; Mrs. A. J. Need
bloomington, Ill. Miss f. Hilton. Boston,
Mass; r. ]. Rogde, Sioux Falls. s d:
:, W. De Lamatar. Yonkers, N Y; Edgar
u Harber. Bloomington Ill
Raieigh-P. ]. Brady Cleveland. Ohio.
:. Il. Meek, New York; A. \. Norris. Phil
adelphia; Harold f. Choic. Providence r
II Ia Sl,i r. Hardiage and Mrs. Hardiage
S'@N'ohNiiit-, II Id Mrs. tnarteS X. Hughes
Syracuse, n. Y; H. f. Lindsey. ST T5onis
Mo; M L. Cans, Helena, Mont.
Inc ST james,. c. Moore. New York:
r. +. Mixer, New Haven, Conn: Mrs e.
Wyman, Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. L. A.
turner Boston; G. w. Heinshaw, North
Saroilna; d.. M. Dorgan. Boston; William
Gregg and Mrs. Gregg, Cincinnati Ohio:
d. F. Kelly, New York; C. T. James. New
YORK; z. II. Callahan, Cheshire, Mass. !:
N. II.
Hotel Gcrdon-O. A. Foster and Mrs. Fos-
ter, Portsmouth, \. H.; Miss Cummings
Boston; Miss Morris, Boston: L. S. 'Rhoads
and Mrs. Rhoads, Richmond W; Joseph
Goidstein, Long Branch, N J.; Mrs. Gold
stem, Long Branch, n. j.; George j. Fos-
ter and Mrs. Foster, Boston; N L. Stock
well, Peabody, Mass; A. Z. Spauldlng and
daughter, Boston, Mass
Hotel Normandie-James T. Bradley. Kan
sas; Eugene Littauer, New York; w. S
Day, Santa Barbara, Cal; Miss E. P
Wood, Trenton. n. J.; H. A. Bannon and
Mrs. Bannon, Philadelphia; P. L. Walters.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Kitty Ashby. 9e years. Ills New Jersey
avenue northwest
Robert Blackwell, AZ years, 2o1 c street
southwest
Charles Bowman. Sc years. 2Ia Virginia
avenue southwest
Sarah Browning. 30 years. Sd and II
streets northeast
Dorothy Bond. years. 1871 18th street
Sarah T; Cook. 81 years. Government Hos
pital for Insane
Flora a. Columbus, G years. 1913 Emerson
street northeast
Julia Green, u years 17lo seaton street
northwest
Anna Gray, ~ years, 81 Stanton avenue
Ed De Bruner koib. months 406 New
jersey avenue southeast.
William J. Mcmahon. months 1886 3
street southeast
Emma f. stabler, 80 years. 1928 18th
Robert Wilson, 81 years. COO New Hamp-
Snlre avenue northwest.
FIofence Williams, 1 year. 81 Sumner
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
OVERCOME BY GAS.
John Minor, an Indian Guest, Blew
Out Light in His Room.

John Minor, Kickapoo Indian. thought
nothing OF the '13'' and Friday 'hoodoo'
last night, when he occupied the room Of
that number In HoyS Hotel. louisiana ave-
nue. and 9Th street. but other guests OF the
hotel recalled the unlucky combination this
morning when John was found in his room
In an unconscious condition. He had blown
out the gas light last night just before
retiring. and more dead than alive
when Robert Hoy, jr., found him. Before
he retired last night he was shown bow
to manipulate the gas fixture. and he said
to the proprietor OF the hotel. who tired
to instruct him; Me know" This morn
ing when he was found he WAS not able 10
articulate.
Two weeks ago Minor came mere from
Texas for the purpose OF looking after the
interests of his brother In Indian Territory.
The latter. It Is stated. is chief OF "A tribe
In the territory, and, Il is said. is resist
ing an effort that IS being made II depriys
him OF certain lands Other Indians came
here with Minor. but the latter preferred
TO stop at Hoy's Hotel rather than put up
with his friends elsewhere. He returned -
the hotel last night about 1890 o'clocs and
was shown 20 his room by the proprietor
The chambermaid In the hotel detected
the Ooor of gas In the building this morn
ing and called for assistance. Mr.. Hoy jr.,
and Walter Conway, the hotel fireman.
went to the room aud forced open the door.
They found tho key to the gas Jet wide
open and the unconscious man was IN bed.
While the proprietor OF the hotel was tele-
phoning for the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lanca his son and The fireman were busy
in the attempt 20 resuscitate the Nictin of
the accident. They had the sick man In
condition for the physicians to perform
more effective service when they got him.
THE ambulance is wanted In a hurry"
was the message that was sent to the hos
pital. "A man is dying, and
IAN right" interrupted the man AT the
hospital end of the telephone.
In a remarkably short time the ambulance
appeared al the hotel and the unconscious
man was removed to the hospital An I'M
mense crowd gathered about the hoUcI
when the ambulance was seen 20 stop at
the door, but the patient was so quickly
removed from the hotel that very Few mad
their curiosity satisfied. Ii was stated Mt
the hospital that John was I'm Il serious
condition when, he reached there. Out a
change for the better was soon noticed,
and 1t is expected he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Vigilant UNDERGOING Repairs.

The workmen at Benefits boatyard yes
terday morning began the stripping of the
metal from the hull of the harbor police
boat Vigilant, which is hauled out on the
railway there, and have almost the entire
hull bare. AS far as can be seen, the hull
of the tug seems to be sound, and shows no
signs of decay. All the nail holes made
In fastening the metal to the hull are to
be plugged, the hull will be caulked all
over and painted, and this summer and
next fall the boat will be used with a bare
hull
The wheel now on the Vigilant is being
removed, and will be replaced by a speed
wheel for summer service. It is not known
how long the boat will be out of service, but
1t is thought she will be on the railway
until some time during the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Lighthouse Tender on Cruise.

Holly, which has been on cruise supply
ing the light stations on the Potomac river
with stores, came into port here yesterday
and landed a big gas tank, which she
brought from Baltimore to be charged with
an Illuminating gas. The gas is to be con-
veyed to the lighthouse supply station at
Point Lookout, Nd, where it will be used
to charge buoys used in the lower Potomac
and on the bay. Yesterday afternoon Com
mander McCrea. u. S. N, inspector in
charge of this lighthouse district, with a
party of three gentlemen, came over from
Baltimore and, upon their boarding the
Holly the tender left this city and started
down the river. 1t is presumed she viii end
her trip at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Opecihi Correspondence OF Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March l. 1905.
The board Of managers of the hoase OF
correction met at the executive chamber
this morning. The most important business
transacted was the selection of clerk to
the board in place Of John D. Stearns OF
Howard county, who resigned. Edward
H. Benson of Pocomoke City was the Sc
lection. Reports showed the number of In
mates at the end OF February as 4O2; earn
1ngs of the prisoners IN different ways for
January. s2.106.S5, and for February,
81 .S92.92 average daily cost per prisoner
during January and February was 61zc
1t was thought probable early in the
week that the court OF appeals would COM
plete the hearing of cases on the docket of
the January term, but 1t now appears that
the arguments will extend into the early
part of next week. There were i1fty-two
cases on the docket, and of these about
twenty have been decided or settled by
agreement Of counsel or under rule of
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Suggests Name for Filtration Plant.

"In recognition of the valuable services
rendered by them for the establishment of
the filtration plant" the Civic Center has
forwarded to the Commissioners set Of
resolutions, adopted at their last meeting,
recommending that The west half of the
filtration plant, located on the west side of
LIST street northwest. be called Mcmillan
Park" In memory of the late Senator
James Mcmillan, and that the east haIe or
that portion located east OF 1st street. be
called "Gallinger Park" in honor of Sem
ator Gallinger Engineer Commissioner
John Biddle, In passing upon the request
moved that the Civic Center be informed
that the filtration plant is under jurisdiction
of the War Department. but that the Com
missioners are in sympathy with the pur-
pose OF the resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Bid Accepted.

G. B. Coleman. superintendent of repairs.
District of Columbia, today recommended
that the bid OF DAILY s. Knightly, to install
drinking fountains in the Dennison school,
be accepted. DAILY & Kdghtly's proposal
to do the work for $3.50 was the lowest bid
received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry II. Moore and Rose e. Briscoe.
Robert L. Moore of Fairfax, Va, and
FerInar w. Payne OF Orlean. Va
Forrest Brown and Mary Lewis.
Charles E. selby and Kati E. Lee.
Julian B. Canerty. jr.. and Elizabeth
oimlocker of Philadelphia. Pa.
Robert Morse and Josephine Shaw
Charles II. Halves OF Cambridge. Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
SUGGEST That Bin Be Amended.

In report submitted to Chairman Gal
linger OF the Senate District committee to-
day the Commissioners declared that they
had no objection to the enactment OF a pro-
posed bin Ito license chimney sweeps In
the District of Columbia provided certain
amendments are made The amendments
desired include provision for the licensing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02

OF master chimney sweeps; for the payment
by them OF a license fee OF IS for each year
or fraction thereof, and for the deposit OF
a bond In any amount that the Commits
sioners may deem necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
JUSTICE BROWNS 10TH BIRTH
DAY Anniversary.
Dinners at German and Mexican En-
bassies-Timely Personal
Notes.

Mr.. Charles II. Butler Will give a recep-
ton tonight in honor of Associate Justice
Brown of the Supreme Court. the date be-
ing the SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary of
the distinguished jurist. MIR. Butler Will be
assisted in receiving his guests by Mrs.
and Miss Butler. Mrs. Brown, wife of Jus
tice Brown; Miss Clara lie V. Morgan, Mrs
HARDWOOD and others. Although the hour
of the reception is $50, Mr.. Butler expects
many guests In later, who may be attend
ing other engagements during the early
evening.