davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

hDh kBNT-MbOuk X L
UNFURl
fe24 H NV, isr. sb. "a. geo
1918 X NV. 23r. 2b. 200 90
2007 Mass av NV. lar,
3b ............. .2D.U
1926 Girard. lar. 2b 100. 90
1879 VI av. l6r, 2b150.m
1926 10th, OR .2b. $50. 90
1925 10Th. i3r. %. .125. 90
2llS Wyo. i5r, 2b. l05 90
1888 Jefferson pi. lar.
2oGi2 Col I'd, iar. Oh. 100 1000. 90
20iS Col I'd. 70 2h. 100 70
1912 G NV, 1871. 3b. IS. 90
1922 n II av NV rs 20
2Il1 Bancroft. t2r, b. rs, On
400 II. i2r. b. -. rs. nf
228l q NV. lar. b $500
2eol Isth NV. I1r, 2b75. 90
3Sth. 39th and Austin,
Tor, b and 8 acres. 10. 90
f7ls s NV, Tor. 2b,
without stable,
$50: with stable. 10. %
I4S6 Park NV, l2r. b. 65. 90
1924 n II av NV sc 90
1882 K NV. 1lr, b. .@. 90
1881 Kenyon. 1or. b. 90. IS
1878 Harvard, Tor. b. go. 90
1928 14th NV, 12r. b so. 90
2l9 Y Cap, Or. b. 80. 90
1877 18th. Tor, b. 80. 90
2o2e 70 2oss r NV,
3tTf 18th. ior. ID. ...5T.5o
1911 L nv, i2r, b. $500
1881 DeSales, Tor, b.@. 90
2Q15 10th. Tor. b. 5000
1896 18th. Tor. b. SIS 40
f446 and i4T6 Douglass,
Isl nd av ne. Tor. b. 81 20
1908 Belm't av. Tor. b50. 50
ESQ q NV. llr. b. 80. 90
923 III NV. f5r. b. 5000
o87 TO Sal 2lst NV.
Tor. b. ..-...,... so. 90
1913 n NV. Tor. b.. so. 20
20li 14th, f2r, 9b, sto. 40. 90
1915 18th. Tor, b.. AZ. 30
2Q12 HIllyer pl. Or, b as 80
1885 22d NV. Or. b. .43.50
1923 Douglass. Tor. b.45. so
HOS 9th, Tor. b. :. .45.50
1871 Park I'd, Tor. b. AS. so
1874 Harvard. Or. b. AZ. sol
2l06 18th. Tor. b. AZ sol
1901 18th Nv VI. b. Az.
241e llth. Tor. b.. .40.GI
GALL AT OFFICE Fol
HOUSES AND APARTMl
MOORE a HILL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON KHNESAw
AVE-, NOW KNOWN AZ IRVING ST.
This comfortable house, with large grounds. &
offered for sale At $500. There are 1000,
square It. IN the lot, ths lot alone Ia wsrth TIN
price named. 4 trust Of t6, 500 can remain a
"; The ovnsr would Be willing 70 take p. 90.
sasend.4 IL opDossunity q iccata IN 4 cesssnisn
section. The property ID sure to enhance 4
velnes within 4 few steps Of two car lines;
stories aud cellar, etc.
HrONn d FAIRFAX.
1870 New York avs adjoining cor. Of 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
FOB RBST-MOORE HILA, uNO), TIT 14TH ST.
NJSHED

lila, QNO.), TIT 14TH ST.
sISHBD.
1901 VT av. Tor. b. . 1880
sif8 34th. c Park,
Sr, b, attic. 1000
2la9 N nv. Tor. D. 40 30
1921 School. Tor. SIS 30
2504 Pa nv NV, Tor. b37. so
sl5 Corcorau. i5r. h.a7.s0
1902 8 NV. Or. b. -. $3.50
1923 Harvard. 7r. b.35 so
9iS r I av, Sr & b.
1905 Riggs q NV .sr, b. So $3.50 10
.3lt NJ av Sc, Or. b. .a2. 80
1872 D ne, Or, b. 80. so
1885 Monroe. 7r. b. 1880
1892 18th, Or, b. 80. 50
13Ss-1340 Riggs, Or, b30. so
111s y II av, Sr, b. .30.0
S033 irving. Or. b. 5000
Langdon, 12r. 40. 90
552 Col I'd. Sr, b ...27 80
III 9th ne, Or, b. $3.50
500 % ne, Or, b. 1850
1878 to 1883 N @ av
ne. er. b. ....... .@ so
1853 Girard at. Or, b. 22.50
SD Col I'd. 6r. b. Pa 80
Hyattsville. Or. bat. 1850
3lS LIST Sc. Or. .....H.5o
STORES.
22d e. n, store ,3r, b. 1900
43 H NV, store. $500
1885 r NV .2r&store. E.D
1910 i1ih g. "A I'll - 10
71b 10th, Or, May 1..20. 90
OFFICES
e04-606 18th NV, 2
com rooms. 5000
zoos Pa ay'nw. 1r. 5000
100 18th, 2r. 1900
1920 Pa av. 2 q. so. 90
1880 II NV. 5r-. GO
S05 18th NV. ...... 5000
ut 18th. .......... 5000
The Severn, 1910 II
NV, No 10. go. 5000
7l6 l4th NV. 2r. heat,
light, janitor. 80. ~ 80
1910 II NV, room 6..25. 90
o2o r NV, SIS to 1000
The Severn, 1910 Fl
NV, No IL. 1000
619 t4th NV, ID, 1r, 10. 90
T07 G NV. 1r. Sd middieS. 90
HOTELS.
Hotel, 1877 rooms. q, 600
Hotel. 80 rooms. 1900
/ LIST OF FURNISHED
1l TIT 1STH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

FoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tgaa1t =. !. ass.ssssss.t.....sssasss. ~ pfr mo-
stsSi ss..sf..'tstssstsssss.N. ~ r. ~
90 tqtu No - t1Qv
' oLfxPiI AplRfNHiNifi' Hoitsk ~ mo
Apartment S06Enl And bath 49,. 10 pee mo.
Apartmsnt Z rooms and bath ~ hi no.
sfoyELEiM CoEHT ArAaIsafS1 aogS !.
ssss|s' '''''A 0''s1 fa n ts sRo3 y. a9s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

FOR SALEM DESIRABLE SECTION OF
the northeast; just completed; six large, light
rooms and bath; papered throughout: Hight, dry
cellar under entire house; cabinet mantels; large
pantry and china closet; ample Closets furnace;
beautiful gas fixtures; electric, gas lighting;
copper trimmings; elegant front porch; south
front; good yard; built by days labor under
personal supervision: sold on its merits; inspec-
ton invited any week day.
d. D. THOMPSON & CO., 1885 F St
ap2S-tf exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

10 LET-OOLI1INs-GIE kHY CO., 62I 18th n "
loo NV, LOT. b.. sos ;ooiso9 4th NV sr D.. 1000
1926 18th ,l0r bSi2 50 1882 6r b. new $50 TO
1905 Rigssnw sr $a2. so eis sth ne 81, B. s2i 90
myi-Bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

= T" Ae~&8s
No. ave.
APARTMENTs.
THE CARGISLE, 1913 n,
non-housskeepinS,
3 rooms. hath. .A.M
3 rooms. bath. .1t.@
3Q20 O. list q, Or, b. $3.50
SOFA b, Or, b. heat. %. %
So16I5 b, 5r, b, heat2S. 90
1910 R, Or, b. heat. $500
3040M h, 81, b, heat 8.6o
3o3s b, 6r. b. hsst. q. SO
SOFA Esd. LIST d, s. b21 20
3040 B, Or. b. heat. .20.5Q
3044h r, Or, b, heat20. 50
S03sta Il. 5r. b. heat..u 81
so42H h, 5r. b. hsat90. 20
H0l2 n, 2r, w-.....n.W
SUBURBAN.
Woodlawn, Cleveland
p's SsFiU;k; HOOKS ''"
l6Q-<86 La .ay. heated
rms, t8. $40. S12.m. SO
aouseD aud OATS apply a
ap28-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

$3.50. The Montgom'y.9r
sac. so. -. .2i0 o ne. o.
$32.60. ..8219 11th NV, 81
$50. 80. -. 1904 O %, u
$50. The Montgomery, Il
$40. 1872 9th NV. han
The REST, " TenIeyt'p I'd
$50. .60l D NV, omces
$50. .2226 Decatur p1, 81
$50. /. .140fk 14th NV, 4r
$3.50. .60o Sd ne, Or
$3.50. 2124 Decatur pl, 81
S26.50. .1108 7th ne, 81
f28. 40. .635 A se. Ii
$25. 50. .142o 9th NV, ar
SIS. 80. 1871 10th NV. Or
$50. 80. .210S K NV, Or
$25. to219 I'd Sc, 6.
S23. 1888 eth NV, Il
SO. 50.76e Harvard nv, Or
go. 80. .T31 9Th NV. Sr
$2U. so. .243 K ne. Or
$40. 50.3415 Prospect avs
$50. .. $40 L NV, Office
$500. .20l K ne. II
SIT. ....... .S04 N, store
SIG. .607 e NV, 2r
us. go G NV. rear, shop
SIS. .....S0I D NV. Office
S15. .605 9th NV, store
$3.50, PAT II NV, store
$14.3o. 1882 9th NV, 81
$40, 80. .810 Il NV. ofIice
for rent send for
bulletin.
Z AMI uEGcEy m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

FINE LARGE PROPERTY AT a
SACRIFICE. PRICE 410.0o0.
II rooras; z-story brick stAhle: house heated
By frst-ciau hot-wster heating pIaut; sftuatad
on TIE slds Of an allsy with bright southes1
exposure: near Iowa Circle The price asked
b very lsueh less than the house itself could be
built Tor, to say nothing OF the lot.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 4
1872 New fork ave-. ad5oinfnG cor. a. 18th.
nsy1.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

FOR SALE
a VERY CHEAP HOUSE AT $4,000.
Situated University place. All large rooms;
rooms deep; lot 1Sx1s0 TO wide alley. II is
one Of the most convenient locations on the
Heights. The price Is reasonable.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-. adjoining cor. of 14th.
my1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

lines, IL. oOc. III. 8ixu Wk, SLoZ mo-. ~ ~.
sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia. holding Probate Ceurt-No; 1857, Ad-
niipistration This Is to give notice: That the sub
scrtbers OF the District OF Columbia have obtained
FROM the Probate Court of the District OF Columbia
letters testamentary the estate of Katharine b.
Sullivan late Of the District OF Columbia. deceased
All persons having elains against the deceased ale
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the sub
scribers, on or before the Soth day OF April, AID.
1907; Otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all beneat Of said estate Given under our hands
n i' Z. ~ sys.; pzatbf s 81 5aOe \:
e via for the pists't Pf SSlr0i s,t olesk OF the
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
irmbia, holding probate court, 1880. Al
mlnistrati9n.fnis y to give notice that tbs sub.
scribsr. OF the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters tsatamenfary on the estate OF Samuel p.
LanaIey late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased An persons having claims agatnst the do
eessed are hereby warned t. exhibit the san n
to The suhscftber % or before the uth dag Of
April AID. 1901; otherwise they may by lay be
Excluded from al beneAt OF sid estate. Given
under my hsAd thI1 1dth dAy Of APRIL. 1905.
AMERICAN HECuRfrY AND TRUST COMP ASY,
81 JAMES p. HOOD. Sscsetary. (Seall 4tts4ts
VI O. TAYLOR Deputy Resi9ter ct wills fof the
Distract Of Uolumhtas Cefk Of the Probate CbYff.
VA. 4. McKENSAYs AttosqeI, aple- iew. st
SfYT1TH63Te7T -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

Springs where they have been attend ing house party given by Miss Min4 nie Lee Rainer Mise Minnie Lee Rainer of Union l Springs and Miss Margaret wathrous of Eutaw. Ala, are visiting Miss Genie | Burke at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs J. D. Burke. % sayre Street. Mrs. T. sayre and Miss Lizzie sayre have gone to Virginia to spend the Summer. Miss Matte Bibb has gone to Annis. ton to attend a house party. Miss Pattie Gflmer has gone to Pike Road to visit friends; Mrs. W. s. Naftei and nephew Master Ensign Mattel, win go to Mobile this morning. Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie has gone to Lebanon, Tenn. to visit MT. McKenzie's 5 parents. Mrs Hodge and daughter have re- turned to their home in opelika after spending some time on their farm on the Woodley road. Mrs David Allen and children have returned from a visit to Atlanta and wrightsvilie Beach. V SeS & Mrs. Jonotnan Hareison who has been i'll, is very much better. Ste and her daughter, Mrs. George Dent, will go soon to spend some time at Blount Springs
 Mrs. Allison of Nashville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. W. Pat terson. has returned home.
 q. S SS
 Mrs Gerald salter has returned from Omaha, Ga.
 Miss Dolly Kirk, Miss Emily Semple Mrs Lila Little and Miss Fannie Mat thews and Miss Laura Little. have gone to Chautauqua.
 &% E
 Mrs. John Haywood is visiting rela- lives in Columbus, Ga.
 % & sk
 Mir and Mrs. L. Strauss have gone to Lithia Springs Ga,
 3s a %
 Miss Theoleen Elliott of Birming- ham, is visiting Mss Ada Young at her home, 301 Adams Street.
 Tomorrow the Auction sale of lots in the UpInads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

Camden, July 12.-(Speclal. l--The re mains of Colonel Reginald H. Dawson who died at Flat Top, arrived here to' day. The body was accompanied by his daughters and sons. also by MT and Mrs. Percy Dawson and his grand daughter. Miss Mary Dawson. At the depot there was assembled a largt coflcourse of his friends, delegations of the Wilcox County bar, the Confeder- ate Veterans and the members of the Masonic fraternity. Colonel Dawson was buried in his family lot where hia wife was Inferred some twenty years ago. Ills. death ls regretted by his former townsmen who held him in his esteem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
FrHEMEN AND RED MEN.

Tomorrow the Auction Sale of lot in the Uplaads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
The New
Victoria Size5 Gents

The unvarying qualities of this cigar easil of any 3-for-25c. cigar, other than those ma (Triangle Al processes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
Guaranteed
 Cigar-Q Quality
CIGAR EDIToRIALs-No. 9

How you buy your cigars? On their loos their reputa tion what the dealer tells you?
 There's no assuYance in any of these methods.N
 The deaer-even when he is unprejudced-doesnt always kDo And you can't judge cigar by the wrappera wrapper like charity, may multitude of sins.
 Neither does the brund give absolute assurance in other than 1A Uange Al production often happens that the brand which pleased you yesterday will dsappon today unless it's an "A" (Trangle Al brand.
 There only way by which can certain bs you buy cigars marked by the "A" riangle Al on the box.
 This mark "A' distinguishes cigars made under the new, which have revoutionzed cigar making and have introduced certainty where there only haphazard uncertainty before have been blended and pened to pco that whatever the price there will be awness bitterness in the taste and that the cigars will run with absolute uniformity month after month and year after year.
 There many brands of cigars made under the "A" an gle A merit mark so that personal taste be exactly suited prominent example the Anna Held at 5c One of the latest productions is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
nR- ,. s. LYoNs Is HERE.
Minister Called to Presbyterian Churc
 in Waiting City.

Dr. J. S. Lyons. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Louisville, Ky |, who was recently called to the pasto- rate of the First Presbyterian Church of Montkomery by unanimous vote os the congregation. reached the city yes- terday and will spend several days here
 It will be remembered that pr. Lyons cohdueted a series of services at the First Presbyterian Church in the early sprlnr and made most favorable im- pression on the congregation and on all who heard him preach.
 Dr. Lyons is a young man and is con sidered enc of the ablest ministers of the Southern Presoyterlan Cnnrch. Anh asIiyery. peri sct enunciation, clear eut aantences and an originality in hanaline his subjects in the pulpit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
- They wIl Play Game of Baseball | aSARatac ua~ax

They win Play Came of Baseball at
 Athletic Park.
 The Montsomery firemen and the Red Men will contest for baseball hon. ors on the Athletic Park field on July Si at 4 ?. m.
 The game was arranged yesterday and it will be played for the benefit of the Firemen's Benevolent Association. It will be remembered that the fire men last year played the policemen and gaine6 a decisive victory. The laddies and the Red Men will begin practicing for the game and in a few days the lineup of both teams will be given ou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13

easily gives Dr. Lyons place amons the great ministers of the day
 pr. Lyons has not announced his de- Montgomery church, He will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church tonight at o'clock in a special service preparatory to the sacramental service Sunday morning at il o'clock which he will also conduct. Hs will preach at the Central Presbyterian , Church Sunday night at o'clock. pr. Lyons is accompanied to Mont gomery by Mrs. Lyons and they are the ruestg of MT. and Mrs. W. B. Tanner at their horne on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
rAnarn ,nlna | aarleA.

Geneva. July 12.-(special )--Geneva won an interesting series of games of ball from Andalusia by the following scores: Andalusia. S; Geneva, 8; Crunp- Ter and Pennington. Patterson and Johnson: Umpire. Tatom Second game, Andalusia. 8: Geneva. (ten in nings) Patterson and Pennington, Hor- ten and Johnson. Third game, Anda- lusia. 2: Geneva 4 Dunston and Pen nington. Chapman and Johnson: Un- pire. Tatom,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-13
x,n,.-a, .s ro,o.el I1ayvsor

Tomorrow the Auction Sale of lots sn the UpIanda.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18

Countless drummer boys have swell
ed the rolls of heroic deeds, and the
heart of many a stern officer has beer
moved to pity for the childish drum
mers In his regiment. III the critiea
days Of the civil war an order was Is
sued that under no circumstances
should furlough be granted. Jus
then General Scott" a Ohio drummer
boy, aged thirteen, became terribly
homesick and hungry for sight Of hi
mother.
Poor little General Scott! He had
been in many battles, always obedieni
and fearless. But he was beaten al
last. His lip quivered and his eye!
filled with tears.
The bandmaster wrote out a brief
statement of the case, but carefully
avoided asking for furlough, and sent
General Scott with 1t up the line Of
officers. Generals Comfy, Hayes and
Crook each added a line, and then II
was laid before Sheridan.
"No furlOugh can be granted wrote
the hero Of Winchester, "but Genera.
Scott is hereby ordered to repair te
bis mother and to report again al
headquarters in thirty days" Thus
IL was that one drummer boy went
home on duty.-Youth's Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18

II Is TO be remembered that, as In the
apostolic age the work of converting
the world started from the great
towns. so was this emphatically the
case Ia Gaul. How early or how late
the practice became general of calling
the country cure the parish and the
episcopal see the diocese have never
been able to discover. AS early as the
fourth century we find mention OF
country churches with lands belonging
to them, and In the next century the
numbers of these foundations so much
increased that Sdonius ca. ID, 430-4SS)
mentions a visitation he made Of the
rural churches In his diocese TAU.
yergne), and we notice that by this
time these settlements are sometimes
called pariochiae and sometimes dio-
cese.
Later on Gregory of Tours "a. d,
530-503) more often calls the country
cures dioceses and the episcopal see
the parochla. But, call them what you
will, we are fairly we'll Instructed as
to the manner in which the country
parishes las we call them now) rose up
in Gaul. and l have suspicion that
what was true of Gaul was true, mu.
tatis mutandis, of Britain, | have a
suspicion that If we had for British
history anything approaching to that
wealth of original sources which wa
have for early French history during
the first five or six centuries Of our
era we should have evidence that some.
perhaps many. of our English parishes
existed as ecclesiastical parishes, with
pretty much the same boundaries as
they have today and are survivals Of o
condition of affairs anterior to the Sax.
on conquest Nineteenth Century,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
Climatic Cures.

The influence f climatic conditions
in the cure uf consumption Is very much
ovrrdrawn lh' poor patient, and the
rich patient, too, can do much better at
home by proper attention to food diges-
ton. and regular use Of German Syrup,
Free expecroration in the morning is
made certain by German Syrup, so is a
good nights rest and the absence OF that
wea.enirg cough and debilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the exhaus-
tion due TO coughing, the greatest dan
ger and dread Of he consumptive, can
be prev ntrd or stopped by taking Ger
man 5 iup Literally and regularly
Should you be able TO go to warmer
cline, lou will find that OF the thou.
sands ( consumptivos there, the few
who ar. benefited and regain strength
are tho WHO use German Syrup. Trial
bottles, 2jc regular size, 75c. For sale
by c. y. larke, druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
FeIon and Felony.

Were you In the garden for the pur.
pose Of committing felonyT asked
the English judge of the small boy.
"No, sir" said the boy "Me and my
cousin were after the gentleman's
fowls and eggs" Forfeiture of lands
and goods and corruption of blood"
(loss of hereditary standing) We're for
merly the penalties for felony. Before
they got their technical sense, however,
"felonp and "felony" connected either
with Latin "fallere," to deceive or "fel,
gall, bltterness'O eonnoted wlekedness,
anger, courage or melancholy, as the
case might be. ''The admiral began to
laugh for felony" says Caxton, mean.
ing that he laughed, not feloniously.
but recklessly. Also boil or whltlow
was "tclon" aEd cholera FELONY"
"what makes Peck look so worriedT
Hes been contesting his wife's
will"
"why, / didn't know his wife was
dead"
"Thats just 1t; she isn't" t."-ClevelOnd
Leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18

Perfection can only be attained in the
phys cal by allowing nature TO appropri-
ate and no dissipate her own resources.
Catharties q N. weaken dissipate, while
DeWilt's Lttn Early Risers simply
exlel all putrid after and bile, thus
allowing the liver TO Srme normal ac-
tiyity. Good for tl.e eon. lexion. Sold
by G. Z. Wilinms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
Apple Shippers

Your shipments, large or small, re-
spectfully solicited We can get you
good prices Prompt returns, Send for
shipping stamp.
McEWEN & KOSKEY,
Commission Merchants,
l20 Front street. Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18

ado you really maintain that there
exist dogs who are more intelligent
than their mastersY
Certainly. Such clever animals are
rare. but I've got a polnter-what are
all you chaps laughing aboutp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18
Thi. Life Of Ours.

At the end of life we discover that
we have passed nearly one-half Of 1t
In being happy without realizing it
and the other in imagining that we
were miserable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-18

He who speaks for any length OF
time In the presence of others without
fiatterlng his hearers awakens their
dlsDleasura--- Goethe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-07-24
ALFRED BELTS WILL.
Many Requests Made by the erich
est Man in London"

London, July 23-It is announced
that the will of the late Alfred Belt,
the South African millionaire. leaves
the property known as Borstlers Jag.
er, near Hamburg. to the city of Ham
burg, to be held for the people.
The picture. by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
of Lady Cockburn and Her Children
is left to the British National gallery,
and Reynolds picture, Mistress
Boone and Her Daughter" and other
art treasures are left to Berlin and
Hamburg, and to the College of Tech.
theology connected with the London
university the sum of $250,O0O and
1000 $3.50 shares in the De Beers
company are bequeathed. The sum
of $1,OOO,O00 is left to the University
of Johannesburg, to build and equip
buildings on the land previously given
it; $1,000,000 is bequeathed for edu
cational or charitable purposes in
Rhodesia and other territories within
the field of the British South Africa
company; $125.00 to the research fund
of the London university $l25,OOO to
the Rhodes university, Grahamstown
Cape Colony; $4,000 to the Rhodes
memorial fund at Cape Town; $50,
900 to the Union Jack club of Lon
don; 100000 to the De Beers firm in
South Africa for educational or char
liable purposes in the Transvaal
$4,000 for the same purposes to Kim
berley; $4,000 to DR.. Jameson, now
premier Of Cape Colony, and Sir Lew
is Mitchell. chairman of the De Beers
company and trustee of the Rhodes
fund, for thes anne purpose in Cape
Colony; 100000 is left to the Kings
hospital. London, fund, and 500, 00t
to Guys hospital. London, and 5000.
900 is to be distributed equally In
London and Hamburg by Mr.. Beit'.
executors for educational or Chart
able purposes.