davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

The industry is increasing, it is true.
In the past two years the number OF
breeders has increased over one hun
dred per cent, and the number of
birds being raised is approximately
over three times the number being
raised two years ago. But the coun-
try is also increasing in population
and, although the industry increased
two or even three fold for several
years, as long as the northwest in
creases in the same proportion as it
has done for the past two years the
demand will more than exceed the
supply.
Here, then, is an industry, only one
of many in the northwest, which is
not overrun and which offers magnifi-
cent returns on a small investment,
for, be it understood, from the start
thousands of dollars nor hundreds even
are not needed to secure fine start
in the poultry industry here. The
writer is a firm believer in that old
maxim, Learn to crawl before you
try to leap" and his experience of
several years among poultrymen and
poultry ranches has shown the WIS
dom of starting in small and increas-
ing as occasion demands.
In certain sections of the east poul-
try raising constitutes. the principal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
. HE subject chosen for this art
icle is one that might occupy

"HE subject chosen for this art
icle is one that might occupy
several pages, for in writing on
the poultry industry in the northwest
the advantages of raising poultry here
over some other section, the profit
to be derived therefrom, and the many
other phases which would naturally
come under the head of such an article,
many volumes would be required to
deal with each detail. But space or
time will not allow of such an ex-
tension. The writer shall, therefore,
endeavor to relate in as brief space
as possible something of what has oc-
cured in the poultry industry here
in the past, conditions as they exist
today and what we naturally may ex-
pect from the future.
The history of the poultry industry
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

OIuoT CLASS. NOt
alone has he the
room, but he has
the facilities for
raising his own
grain-and this is
one of the most
important meth
DDS of saving in
the poultry bust
ness.
Yet, generally
speaking, t h e
country breeder is
to some extent de-
pendent on his
brother C i t y
breeder and vice
versa. The city
breeder as a rule
is the one who
caters to the fan.
cy poultry trade.
He is cramped for
room and other ia
cilities, hence de-
votes his time to
the development
of a particular
breed or class.
The city breeder
breeds not for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

in the northwest
is not ancient, al
though it did not
begin yesterday.
But it is only
during the past
five years or so
that the raising of
poultry has at
tanned to that
magnitude where
it can rightly be
styled one. of the
industries of the
country. Today
it is at the zenith
Of it's prosperity.
Never before has
S u C h interest
been shown in the
business and nev-
er before have
such prices been
paid in this coun-
try for eggs or
stock. And, in
cidentally, never
has there been
such a cry from
the markets as to
their inability to
secure a sufficient
Ouantity of either.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
news NOTES

The next meeting o. the farmers na.
tianal e8ngress win be held st Rock
Island. IEl-. OH. II JOHN N. Stahl u
president. George N, Whitaker. Box
f.aS2. Boston. secretary
That foreign rice il losing its hold
upon The American market is evident
erom the faes thaf the imports Of 1907
SIRE exceeded by thosa Of 1903 by %
per cent aud by those of 1903 by "a
per cent.
1t is striking faet tast the United
States supplies larger share oE the
Imports gg parking house products i'm
ported into Germany shau into any
other Earareah country
Farners au& the farm press show
keen interest Ii the project 70 remove
the heavy reyenae tax from deEatgr-
zed aicoAci~ rs mssanre much to the
advantage u agricultural interests
The Mississippi TaIIey apple growers
contention with be held March = at
Quincy ID.
In an the reports received from the
greater part u the winter wheSt sec,
IONS there are scattered complaints Of
sshr saiury. bat this Is not general
ard the alaiaage is not extensive says
C0untrv Gentleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
LADIES LONG COATS.

We have just received d large invoice
Ell Tho popular Long, Light Coats. These
are Just the Coats ven want to wear
with your light eoleFed shirt waist suit
or light skirt.
4 very good Coat III liaht and medium
grey cloths, invisible checks. Is forty
FIVE inches hong. loose full back. two
side patch pockets. with iapels, finished
with self-e0YeFed buttons, Priced At
$3.50.
a foFtyfve inch Goat ii dark aHiI
nadiuR grev II az anusaaal worth, hAy
ing OH the style III the more expensive
garment. Same i made medium loose
back finished on bottom ct sides under
arm seam With -FOUR buttons; two patch
pockets with lapela Priced 1T $3.50
See the new sample sax Coats Ia
forty-eight and twenty inch lengths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
TALK OF The Town.


Bonnie Femme eu5tainz ii Fits
Notice Dix & Coleman talk % aou.
The newest things in rain coats At
Abbott's.
A daughter was born, March ". u
Mr. ard Mrs III Fusani, ~ Railroad
street.
Secure your shoes ard ruahers At
perry's store while they sFe going n
cheap.
Mss Annie IngIis went To Randolph
this afternoon 81 play at 4 concert this
evening.
Refreshments will be served az the
knights 81 Pythias meeting Tuesday
evening.
Constable u. N. Fitzgerald II Nor.
wieh was ia the city today % legal
business
Mrs. D. >. Morse and children went u
Nsrthfeld this afternoon to visit resa-
tiycs for j week.
Mrs. flames Ward and two daughters
al AEoretown are visiting friends IN the
city for q few days
MR.. d. j stiekney and daughter,
Marion, left this morning Tor Hartford,
Conn.,. where they viii visit friends tor
two weeks
Fiji G Woodruff went III Manchester,
n. FL. Saturday aiEht where be viii
ioin Mrs Woodruff gar ten days visit
with relatives
The members of tfe Athena eIIlh win
sect IN the Lnixersalist church vestry
,aesday evening AZ 0sei0ck sharp to
tttend the hanqact
Mrs George vi. Parks Il critically III
4 her hane. 4g5 North Main street.. Her
laughter Miss .laanna il as home from
7ost0n University. called here Saturday
wing te her n,oaAer's illness.
The Rev. N. a. Morrison returned
sedav Ia las horne in naIhGusia Mills,
q. after preaching al th4 Pra@hyter-
an church in chs clty and IN Granite
vile yesterday. Mr. Morrison was for
merly pastor 81 the latter church
Following this unfortunate aeeideut u
lanes eie1des on FridaF night the street
railFoad people have decided b enforce
he oraee. iuade some time since, Cast
iassengvrs cannot leave roe ears by
The front alatforu II i = habit which
great alany men have ard ii WIS the
alse of james 6iesihes losing i leg. Tha
aahit is dangerous especially AZ tbe
present tire wfen tbe streets are slip
merry with iee Mr. Gesldes is resting Ill
fairly comfortable condition tedas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
LADIES' LONG COATS.

A very popular Covert Coat j. made
ferty-eight 81 fifty inches long, With
good full skirt box plait effect dovn
back side patch pockets WITH outside
lapel cEFeet and seIfeoyrFed buttcns
Priced at $1,000.
A Goat which Will appeai sa great
aiany ~ made of good quality covert
Of the herriHgbone wsare ID rich shade
Of caster. Same i nlafie with very full
plated back With side front plaits, col
lariess effects, fall pHifs With CUTS of
Same. Priced Ill $500
III mixed Coats We can @iSe pou d
lire which Il eaualied IN noae Tile
very popular mixed eats which come
fifty to ffty-two inehes long win surely
meet yonr approval They axe priced
from $1,000 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
WEST ToPsHaM.

Elijah Emery, Il years old. has the
measles,
Charles Bcede ii Barre ua= ia town
saturday
Nv. and u. q. Jackson we're ii Barre
saturday.
/. NJ PhilbrieES, site ma sen were III
tawa sunday.
A. 4. smith was IN Bfattleborc last
meek am business
Toe C0nolii and Miss Amy Coyille
were in town sunday
Prank spaialiing commenced to drive
tlse Barre stage Saturday
r. III Harvey u Montpelier vas in
town one day last week
Alrs. A. N. Fellows returned from
HF9oklyn, NJ ~, Saturday.
Da, Wilson 81 Bradford was called IN
consultation with Dr. DoM IN the case
Of Jpnanin Chalmers hat wesS,
The niAil possph carried between East
Barre aud West Topsham was found
in the road about f4 O'clock FRIDAY night
neaf Frank Miles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
?. N. PRACTICAL SIDE CORSETS
Some OF Their Good Points

AAe sA saepsees make The breaking he Corset Impossible
Ihsss depse sa ee removed from pockets hesessr ey ri u
~ @ ~ 81 ane nsarne permanent hapehnes the Corset
pieces may s removed and replaced pleasure The cork steel protectors
used U Al II M Sor, VIII keep the front eel nom breaknr and r
ms 'seemnsna e paecal Side cosc stout people Price
sL0 PIT pA nea nodel o the average figure ST. 90 per pair
PERRY % CAMP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

A soor should never he swept in a
room where there IL a contagious dis
aSse patient. Il should be washed
81 ID a eieth dipped IN borsx water, 80
hsg no dust anHoys the patient and no
assortment 81 gwru1s are flung 40 tn
Tie air ID drift eur OF the windows ca
route to fresh victims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

The death of Mrs. Catherine Eiixabesh
Wing occurred Saturday morning at the
home VI her aen. Frank p Wing, Ill Esaf
liH. Bessdes The son. she leaves one
daughter. Mrs Nina StearlIS Of Oakland
Rhode Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
YOUNG LADIES' COATS.

A very popular Cont fcr yqaag ladies
y aade ~ mixed clath stei III Scrtea
mixtures and invisible plaids in greFs
and hight eolors, with bright eolorea line
cheeks These VIE ARE showing III differ
ent qualities Made Loose baek and VIA
box plat effect, which gives them j yegs
graceful appearance Priced from $500
" $500.
III Children Coats we can give yoa
almost anything yef may need Tae
most popular ones are those sIiat are
tfie most Ake THO Ladies' Goats
One very popular number Il made
medium loose boy baek, of good quality
covert eloth- CHE uew full sleeve Rrirea
1T $3.50
Ser the Children Box Goats we are
showing at SEAS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

We wIsh to thank all who showed ex-
pressiouk OF sympathy during she IN
ngss and death Of our husband and faith
sF. also 81 those who gave flowers, AMI
especially to the members 0f the G q.
r. and the employees al sian 1 Goa.
3ou's.
Mrs. Moses Duprey aud children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

The eTs San era wbtca prevailed
extensively Ia SYRIA for many ages. b.
gan OFT. ~. r. &. 12S. II coEn~n5o-
rated the Independence q Tyre from
the yoke " the Syrian kings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
To0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

WANTktl- .tsist % "a general houxewurk.
Apply II "A Keith ayeusle sc
N HENT-+%&w seven -rucnn cottage with
aAFa wnad ksa4Fs AND electric lights. Wnassnw
shAde~ gs with house. Large garden and heu-
hHHse. = is@ for sails. one tEnlher vaGen and
Haur bakery business Nish cart ana reufe
lneuife II Mrs. q II. Ksaerson, J rharch
street., YET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26

= The Daylight Store =
Style Tendencies in Goats.

Both medium hghgd demand and
Short Goats The long Ied IN fabrics the lead The
fabrics qualities cloth well and small
pd that grade Of trade finds them adaptable whatever class they
Below 4 hint ! the popular styles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-26
- Zen peiIar eela 49,.

The ten dollar geld piece was author
lied by act q congress April 2, iTa2.
aud irx eoirs ~as begun in 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-W. J. Mahan, Minneapolis; Thee
Cook, Minneapolis; o. D. Masser, Ashland
KY; George Fl. Shapley. Boston; j. NJ
Graham, Philadelphia; c. ]. Cronan and
Mrs Cronan, Jersey City. N. j.
Shoreham-La Sayre; New York; Mrs j.
C. Bush, New Orleans; L. E. Harper and
Mrs Harper, Boston; w. r. Wilcox, New
York; Y. A. Burnett, Milwaukee, Wis; d.
d. James, Brooklyn, n. Y
Arlington-W. L. Sisson and Mrs. Sisson,
Baltimore; Luther Kountz. New York; Cy-
rus D. Fox, jr., Philadelphia; A. III.
Downs, England; James B. Angel, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Frank M. Ritter, Philadelphia.
New Willard-C. c. Mccain, Buffalo, NY
A. Becker, Columbus. Ohio; John L. Daw-
son, Charleston, S. c.; E. B. Bruce, New
York; J. Dick, Meadville, Pa.
Raleigh-D. B. Young, Brooklyn, n. Y;
L. D. Barnes, New York; r. II. Carter.
Pittsburgh G. C. Splitter, Harrisonburg, Va;
w NJ Whiting, New York.
St James-M. NJ. Fake, Cincinnati, Ohio;
r. L. Harris and Mrs. Harris, Atlanta,
Ga: A. w Cole, New York; j. c. Stuart,
New York; w. r. Noone, Boston; n. Berke-
ley, Pendleton. Greg; E. l.. Hawkins. Phil
adelphia; A J. Hutton, Nankatee, Wis;
L. III. Roberts, Joliet, ILL.,; Harold Heutt,
Boston; ]. c. Hawkins and Mrs Haw-
kins, Long Beach, Cal.
Hotel Normandie-Mrs. Edwin c. Bolles,
Boston; F. ]. Randolph, Lewistown, Idaho;
John Ward. Albany. N. Y; w. K. Ward.
Albany. N. Y; Irving Stewart and
Mrs. Stewart, Hackensack. N. j.: Mrs. A.
Frances Stoy and Miss Edith Stoy, Nantiek,
Mass; L. B. Cochran and Mrs. Coch-
ran. Hartford, Conn: ]. B. Mckenzie
and Mrs Mckenzie, Railway, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
TIE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS sTEARNs AND MR.. ToTTEN
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON.
An Alexandria Wedding Of Social In
terest Here-Dinners-Per-
sonal Notes.

This afternoon at o'clock Miss Priscilla
Etearns, daughter Of the late DIR. John T.
Etearns, and Mr.. Howe Toften, son OF Mrs.
Enoch Totten. were married at st. Johns
Church, In presence of a gathering OF their
friends, which pleasantly reflected the So
cial Importance of the capital at this time.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiated, and
the couple was without attendants. save
Mr.. John Spalding F1annery, who was best
man, and Miss Janet Stearns. who was
maid OF honor for her sister. The chancel
was decorated with palms and pink roses
The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr.
Richard Pafro and was very beautifully
dressed in white crepe de chine trimmed
with BRUSSELS point. Her tulie veil was
crowned with orange blossoms, and her
bouquet, shower effect in lilies-of-the-val-
ley. The maid of honor was in pink pompa-
dour net, and her pink picture hat was
trimmed with roses. Her bouquet was of
pink sweet peas. A small reception follow
ed at the home OF Mrs. John Stearns, the
brides mother. for relations and personal
friends of the couple, before the departure
of Mr.. and Mrs. Totten for their farm in
lower Virginia.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church. Alexandria,
was the scene last night of one of the pref
test weddings which has taken place in
that city this son, when, at o'clock,
Miss Rebekah Harvey Barrett of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Mr.. Whitman Rathborne Smith.

Pittsburg, Pa; Messrs. Harry Beverly,
Taylor Burke, Richard Chichester, Charley
Barrett and James Douglas of Alexandria
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides mother. 40S Duke
street. The house was decorated with the
flags of England, Canada and the United
marquee on the lawn while musical selec-
lions were rendered by section of the
Marine Band.
The bride is a daughter of the late Rev.
Robert S. Barrett, dean of st. Luke 8
Cathedral, Atlanta. Ga. and Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
late last night for Saute Ste Marie, Canada,
where they will visit the groom's parents
Linko. Ontario, where the groom is en-
ployed as civil engineer by one of the
Canadian railroads.
Among the out-of-town guests present
were Miss Emily Kilvert of Boston,. Miss
Cox of Boston, Mrs. w. ]. C. Semple of
Boston. Senior de Nesti, Representative and
Mrs. Lamar, Senator and Mrs. Dubois, Mrs.
Robert s. Barrett of Mexico and DR.. How
ard Kelly of Baltimore
Representative and Mrs Bell of Georgia
are entertaining the parents of the latter,
Judge J. B. M. Winburn of Gainesville, Ga,
and Mrs. Winburn, and are showing them
the sights of the national capital, it being
their first visit here.
ter of a century one of the most useful and
respected citizens of his county and CITY.
He was for long term of years ordinary of
the county. but has now retired from active
pursuits.
A birthday party was given In Mr. Jacob
]. Miller's honor last night by the Crystal
Social Club and other friends. The house
were Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, at whose home
the party was entertained; Mrs. Bealer of
Annapolis, Misses I. Bernodt. NJ Drailey,
e. Kline. s. Baker. K. Dougherty, M. Davis.
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16

andria became the bride of Mr.. Whitman
Rathborne Smith of Linko, Ontario, Canada
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with palms, pink carnations
and pink roses
The bride entered the church with her
uncle. Mr.. Alfred Pike of Southport, Eng
land, by whom she was given in marriage,
and was met at the altar by the groom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. p.
Phillips, the rector of the church. The
brides gown was of white satin brocade
with bertha and yoke of rose point She
carried a bouquet of sweet peas.
Miss Lila Barrett, her sister, was maid of
honor. and was dressed in pink sun-pleated
silk. and carried bouquet of sweet peas.
Mr.. James Mcdonald of Ottawa Canada,
was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Bessie Herbert of Baltimore, Miss Priscilla
Dodson of Greensboro, N. c.; Miss Anne
Caldwell OF Louisburg, w. Va; NJ SIS Marian
Waller of Wide Water, Va; Miss Kitty
Barrett, a sister of the bride, and Miss
Lucy Douglas Of Alexandria. They were
dressed in white valenciennes lace and also
carried bouquets of sweet peas
The ushers were Mr.. Robert Tempest of
Linko. Ontario; Mr.. Allan Stevenson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
VISITING MINISTERS.
Lutheran Clergymen Received
White House This Aftarnoo,,

Inc members OF the Missouri synod OF
me Lutheran Church. which has been In
session IN Baltimors during the past week.
came TO the city this morning on an in
speeuoh tour AT the station they were
received by Rev. Henoch Schroeder. pastor
OF trinity Lutheran Church. and Rev. C. C.
Morharf, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church.
ana DINERS. During the morning the visit
ing MINISTERS were piloted to the different
points or interest In the city. One of the
special objects was to call upon the Presi-
cent. They were received at 2 o'clock at
me /" Mite House. About 100 We're included
Ia ~ the party. The greater portion will leave
the city this afternoon and evening for
their homes Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
FUNERAL OF hAIpH JErrERsos.
Remains Of Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms Laid to Rest.

Funeral services we're held yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock over the remains OF
the late Ralph Jefferson ut his late home.
1906 Q street. Mi. Jefferson had for a
fcng time been confined to his home by an
attack OF locomot,r atasia and stomach
trouble. and was a great sufferer. The
end occurred last Sunday morning, the die
rect cause being peritonitis.
Mr.. Jefferson wal a native Washington.
ian. bis father beinly the late Ferdinand JET.
ferson. long an employe OF the State De-
partinent. and during the trouhious times
OF the civil was on,. of Secretary Stewards
confidential clerks. Prior to THAI time he
was one of the editors OF the Republic, OF
early days. The last position held by the
deceased was that of special deputy coll
lector OF customs at the port OF George
town, to which he had been transferred
from the pension Office
He was educated at Gonzaga College, and
was prominently identified with Carroll In
stitute from Its inception, serving several
times as Its president, and until his health
gave way took very active part in it's
dHairs: he was reader and eiocutionist
OF Oh aoii1y, and an amateur actor. During
the career OF the Shakespeare Drama Ito
Ciub, OF which he was for q long time
president, and the Thalia Club Mr.. JET
Ierson was often seen In leading roles He
"os EfeieH scnoiar and an old member
OF the Cercle des precieuses ridicules. His
WIDOW and an adopted son survive him.
ms own son. Harry Jefferson having died
In Texas In 1880
ne iMerment was In the family lot sr
Mt. Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers we're
ar. mos. r. Nolan of the War Depart
ment. Mr. ]. d. C. Koogle of the custom
IuTo ',s. Messrs; A ]. Wagstaff, Henry T.
luton and Frank White of the pension
once. and Mr.. George s. Warren or me
government printing office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Adam Kiesecker. seventy nine years. 692
H street northwest.
Nathan P Prentice, sixty-slx years, s14
North Carolina avenue.
James W. Adams, ffty-one years.
Margaret Shearer, thirty-seven years, $50
18th street northeast.
Jesse Williams, seventy years, Goat al
ley. o -
street northwest
William T. Bailey, forty-five years, HOS
E street northwest.
James w. Adams eleven months, $40 18th
street northwest.
Ernest D. Pluttch fourteen days 514 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
lit t axes
Nerve

Everything depends upon your
nerves. 1t is nerve force that causes
the brain to direct the motion of
your body; it is nerve force that
causes your heart to pulsate and
send the blood through your veins
it is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your kid
news to filter the blood and the liver
to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the power
that runs your body, so if you feel
WORKOUT, irritable, nervous, cannot
sleep or eat we'll, have pain or mis-
cry anywhere, your nerves are weak
and your system run down. To re-
store this vitality take DR.. Miles
Nervine, which will strengthen and
build up the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
For eighteen years DR.. Miles Nervine and Anti
in married life. while raising children, my nerves
became all worn out-could not sleep; had NO ap-
petite; indigestion very bad, and had such awful
dizzy spells Then began using DR.. Miles Merry
ine and at once / began to improve, and soon
found myself in perfect health"
MRS. 8. L. YOUNG,
s24 Pittsburg ST., New Castle, Pa.
DIR. MILES. NERyINE Is SOLD BY YOUR
DRUGGIST WHO WILL GUARANTEE THAT
TfIE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT. IF 1T
FAiLs. He Will REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Albert Boxwell of this city and Laura V.
Sisson of Westmoreland county, Va.
Charles r. Showalter and Lula L. Black,
both of Iron Gate, Va.
John H Swope and Irene c. Schulthies.
Charles L. Smell and Sarah E. Ritten-
house
James E. Petit and Mary A Jett-
James D. Brooke of Newark, Ohio, and
Edith KIopfer of this city.
Ernest A Gibson and Margaret Horrid.
George Daniels and Julia Wells.
Alexander Key and Estella, King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
SO Many People
Speak

In the highest terms Of D-Zerta Quick Pudding
that you should give Ii q trial There are numer.
ways Of preparing and serving II. For a pud-
ding dessert add quart OF milk TO contents OF
one package. bring to boil, cool end serve with
cream and sugar or any good pudding sauce For
making pies. prepare according to directions on
package. add two tablespoenfuls of sugar and pat
In crust which has been baked. Cover with
meringue made With the whites Of two eggs This
Is enough for two large three small pies. For
cake filling. prepare above and spread between
layers TO the desired thickness. Five choice Ia
ycrs = Lemon-Tapioca, Vanilla, Oranse-Macaroon,
Chocolate and strawberry. All 0roeers, 10 cents.
Order today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16

No extra charge for examination IL yean practice.
nE A NJ cater especially to d1fnesit essss
I'm refraction and frame nft1ng.
Eyesight Specialist, 7o8 18th st. NV.
ap21-tf.6