davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
SENATE TAKES UP
THE BURTON CASE.
Directs Committee to Consider
the Course to Pursue.
McCumber Denies Trying to Make
the Rate Bill Ineffective.
House Takes Up Consular Bill After Small Fi|ibus-
ter Led by Representative Williams.
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. May - Tho Scnat"
devoted the greater part al the days
session I" consideration Of m" immi-
grafton bill, but before ii was taken
up Senator Mccumhcr made - person.
al statement comtrIdicting an article.
printed III the New York Tribun" "a
thr effect that the railroad raj" bill
had been amended AT his Instance. ~
render it Ineffective. Previous to that
time also the Senate adopted Il r"Snlu-
ton directing the committee on IriNil-
egeS ana elections to consider IN
course. to be pursued in the, ease of
Senator Burton. Speeches on the inn
| migration bill We're made by Senators
| Dillingham;. McCrcary. Bacon. Scott.
Patterson ana others The hill WAS
still under consideration when tile son
ate adjourned.
Dillingham;. chairman az Tho commit
| tee on immigration called NJ in thr
Senate the bill amcnGing thr fnnigra-
lion laws.
He said the measure was intended 10
| strengthen the law Of 1903 which is
working admirably. He did not accept
| some of the popular theories concern
ing immigration. but held Ia The belief
i'', Wv '''i"> VI ~ - = 'l,''
| times thc number is small ANA III good
,no- 49,, ..".,. ,,.' ono ~, ,,ni
| iIo'' IT I'LL '''o II
| y,
,,.,, ,.,',',...,,,, 49,.
I, I'M. It'll, v.h,.,, ,,,.r,nn. .,,.. lr,.t li,1La
IL I...n,n, ,,nI,Ii,. CHARGES
| -rEr It,.n,ont sonatnr also r,u,nI an
| ,.,u,.,~.,u,nt IN ~. f,ct th.,t many az
| IL. im,oi.r.nte .sI,,riaIIv thos.. from
I,,i,. r.t,,,., ,n tb,i, h,r,... ,rt,,.
.,,a,,d;,,,r th. ,.o,.I,i,er .na.nr IL ANA
.,t,,it1, c,.,t... Al ,I,'..,, f.,.. shn,,i1
-, .t,,,,,,tt or, f.,r ,...I:,.,... ,,,.,i,,.,,.
.;,,,.. ,a7r.,,',in, III, f,,.,i.rn in...,..;,,n
| ,,n.1 ,It.,, j., VII. J., .h,u. H., ,u..l.ti,..-
,,t t,,,. ,,.,,...,,, law. ,,.I,icI, II. 30,
,..,,,;,,1 4. i, ,et,,,,i.,... NJ. Iaai,l,, Ill,
| Some weak spots had been found in
law. he said. and it was the pI;rposc
Of liz. nendiuc bin Ia STRENGTHEN them.
# was. he added, intended To kcc, Dat
utiI l,rnrr number of drfr,.tivn
| ,iIs-ns
Ia;i,ocr silrs-.stod The aIvisililitv of
| Il provision T''IllirinS. the steamship
cumpanics to deposit twice the amount
of the passage of immierantq % pay
the return massage Of those rejected.
| Int Senatur Dillingham; did not believe
| such 1 drastic measure necessary.
| Bacon said that the existing law cX-
cludnS agricultural laborcra under con
tract while admitting other classes ANA
Coniilrined Of the discrimination. He
thought that if tile barrier was rcfrov-
ed most of the southern States would
| bring over immigrants from the agri-
cultural districts Of the ola World.
Patterson said that bul for the con-
tract labor Law. immigrant laburrls
would BE- brought into the country 10
take the places of the striking coal min
CTS and cont"nded that the restrictions
| should not be- removed. hut rather th.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
SENATOR sURTON'S CASE.
Senate Directs Committee to Consider
Effect of Courts Decision.

Washington, May 22.-The Senate to-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23

At the close Of the exercises President
Tutman of the class charged the curator
with the vine and the class ode WAS sung.
The ivy was then planted near the south
west corner uf the new Lord hall, where
the class numerals had been previously
cut in the stone. The IVY Day ode. com
posed by Miss Mildred {. Mansfield of
Orono ana sung to the tune of Fair lIar-
ward. was rs follows:
While the brctZrs are whispering that
summer is near
And all Nature rcjoiccS in Spring.
", are planting our Ivy with tcndrrcSl
May its increase the future wears bring.
May it flourish and live: may il broaden
ana grow,
Eyer higher its branches still climb
Till covered he all of oar dear collrg'
walls
Tar down the long ages Of time.
And whor"'cr we may wander, whcre'el
DUTY calls,
Whatr',,' br eur pathway in life;
We will strive, as our wv lar upw'r'
to climb,
| Nrvcr damttd by failure or strife
| ,,ul love ana our mcmIicS Will ever b,
Never changing but always the same;
As uur IVY will cling To these walls. ever
| Our hearts Will Ger cling to old Maine.
At s o'clock the Junior exhibition
81 :tlrrs were. beard by Il large audience
| III the chapel. The Contestants were Il.
| follows:
| .Thr Future Of the State.
Howard G. Stctso,
| Choosing Il Life Work"
Elmer G. Hoppe
| Music
| "Thr Forest ana tie Forester.
Charles T.. DaVi,
| Two Italian MHthcmatioians,"
Miss Marion Balcntin,
Music.
| college journalism" Arthur X. Lore
| Immigration. Howard G. Philbroot
| The state ANA the University.
| LuciuS -. Barrow.
| Announcement of prizes WAS held unit
| Commencing mt week
| The program for N" remainder OF th'
| week is given below:
| Nav a%-I;aSchall game, B"wdDin vs.
| Maine. !: H. NJ. Alumni field. Junior
: spread tcollcgr orchestral, l.. NJ , Ban,
| ana t;lcc club concert, II. NJ, Alumni
hall
| Nav 2i-I:nschalI game, Mass AG@i'..
| W. Maine. y. NJ. Alumni field: open
| n ruS.. of frtteruitirS. evening.
! Nav aI-Spccial chapel exercises. - \
NJ: Junior promenade Pullru's orchcs
| trub. $50 l.. NJ. Alumni hall
May G-Bascblll game. Bates vs.
| Mah, 8 i. NJ. Alumni field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23

THINK OF THE SERPENT IN IT
When YOU take whisk"y for cohis chills
aud grip. Sanfnrd'S Ginger is 10 times
more effective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Hundreds Of Visitors at
the Exercises Tuesday.
Another Fine Audience at the
Junior Prize Exhibition.
Arrangements Are Nearly Completed fol
the BaWdoin's Ivy Day.

Orono, Ne. May 22.-(SpecfaD.-
IVY day exercises We're the feature Of
the second day Of Junior week at the
university. The University orchestra
furnished most acceptable music for
the occasion which consisted of the
following order of events:
PRAYER, Rev. Carl y. Garland
Pre- S"nta,i"n, Joe X. Goudrich
Grafton, Charles r. Davis
History. William w. 4. Alexander
Music.
Prophecy. Arthur r. Lord
Poem, Tho mas a. MallON
Music
Charge To Curator by
president Arnold W. Totman
Curator, Richard +. Talbot
Singing Glass ode.
Planting the Ivy.
Marshal William +. stone
Th, best hit of the day was made
hy Mr.. Goodrich, the popular concert
reader, in his presentations.
'S'u:tb" Martin was presented with
Il paper bag labelled Hot Air with
The request that if at any time in the
future he should be tempted to assume
The role Of "IIot air merchant he
would use this bag to store up he sur
plus. Gen. Hooper was given Il small
iron sword as a tribut" to his valor in
the skirmishcs Of the cadet battalion
and admuniSiicd that he who lights
and runs away lives to fight another
dav.''
Cracker Wilson was presented with
a can of lubricant in virtue Of his oily
| qualities as college politician. TIE last
| presentation was to sunny Jim" Nc
| Kenzie Of a bag of money and the dom
or made sundry illusions to the pay
| ment of that So
The Grafton py Charles f. Davis of
| i:ridgtun was an able address on the
| "obiigltionS Of Il Citizen" The history
was a medley Of jokes and knocks on
members Of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
WITH BELGIAN BLOCKS.
Approach to New Highway Bridge to
BE Paved.

The board Of supervisors Of Alexandris
county have contracted with local firm
OF street PAYERS to pave with Belgian
blocks about a quarter of a mile of road
way at the south end Of the approach to
the new Highway bridge to form a solid
road for the heavy traffic from Virginia
Into this city. The work Of tearing up the
old roadway, preparatory to laying the
stone blocks and tying them together with
melted tar, has been started.
The stone to be used in the paving work
will be taken from a portion Of the old
road to the wooden Long bridge, the use
of which will be stopped in a few days.
The new roadway will extend from where
the fine concrete paving on the approach
to the Highway bridge ends to Roach 8
run, and it is the intention Of the Alexan-
dria county authorities to ultimately ex-
tend the roadway to Waterloo, and beyond
the big brick-making plants in Virginia.
The new roadway, and that just being
completed on the approaches Of the High
way bridge, both at this end and on the
Virginia side, will have to stand the test
of having hundreds Of big wagons heavily
laden with bricks pass over it daily. 1t is
claimed that the new pavement will stand
the heavy poundings of the wheels Of the
heavily laden wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The citizens of Anacostia have taken up
the subject of recommending to the authori-
ties having to deal with the matter a site
available in this section for the purpose of
a public park. No such park at present
exists in this part Of the District, and the
recent agitation of the subject in other sub
urbs of the District has resulted in a senti-
ment In favor of urging that one be es.
tablished in Anacostia.
The Euchre Club of Anacostia gave a
masquerade dance in the town hall at Con-
gress Heights Tuesday evening last when
the organiza ton entertained a number of
its friends at supper following the dance
program. Prizes were offered for the most
effective costume the winner being Mr..
Benjamin Mundell of Anacostia, while Mr..
Huhn also of this place, received the second
festivities were DR.. Robert j. Green Messrs.
Clayton Beall, ]. Taylor Branson, Benjamin
Mundell, Harry Williamson, DIR. Joseph
Mundell, Mr.. Costigan, Mr.. Goodson, Mr..
HUM and Misses May and Elizabeth Bran
son, Mabel and Eva Brauman, Daisy Green,
Rhea and Alice Green. Jennie G. BARLEY,
the Misses Quill and Miss Jones.
Armstead Williams of Washington street
is patient at the Georgetown University
Hospital where yesterday he was operated
upon for kidney disease. Mr.. Williams is
one of the supervisors at the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles G. Lohr, who has returned after
a cunning trip with friends along the Rap
pahannock river, was successful in his quest
for sport bagging thirty-eight ducks and
twenty-seven cartridges.
Sarah A. Day, whose death occurred at
her home at Jackson and Taylor streets
Anacostia, recently at an advanced age, was
the widow of Lloyd Day, who was soldier
in the American army in the war of 1872
He was a native of Prince George county,
Md, and the remains of Mrs. Day were
taken there for burial.
At the request of citizens of the locality
the District authorities have caused fire
alarm box 81 to be erected on Maple avenue
opposite Chestnut street.
Grover Tolson, who was i'll in Providence
Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
UP TO THE AVERAGE
PURE FOOD SHOW AGAIN DRAWS
LARGE CROWD.

The pure food show being conducted IN
Convention Hall by the Retail Grocers AS
ISOLATION continues to draw large crowds.
The attendance last evening was well up to
the average. The management of the show
is especially grateful to the public for the
support that has been given the venture,
and states that the work for the advance
ment of pure food education is being great
ly aided.
The announcement of the PRODIGY Carriage
Company, offering one of it's vehicles in a
voting contest, and the contest for a piano
being conducted by the F. G.. Smith Piano
Company have attracted attention. At
each booth there is a corps of attendants
kept busy displaying wares and dishing out
samples of mincemeat, candy, coffee, bread,
salmon, ice cream and other articles OF
food in order to allow the public a generous
sample before buying.
Booths are also being conducted by car
riage and piano dealers and those engaged
in advancing correspondence education.
The booth of the Havenner Baking Com
pany was crowded during the entire even
ing by people wishing for the ever-popular
cream bread and waferettes.
The demand for Auths sausages was so
great and the crowd so large that the firms
booth was fairly stormed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Will of Walter Paris

The will of Walter Paris, the local artist.
has been filed for probate. 1t bears date
of May last and directs that his collec-
ton of decorative studies be disposed of at
private sale, preferably to the Smithsonian
Institution, the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
or to the United States government for
use of the art departments of high schools
throughout the country. The proceeds of
the sale of his collection, as we'll as his
personal effects, are to be distributed as
follows: To his sister, Martha Anne Zeal,
widow of DR.. Samuel Beal, Toronto, Can
ada, SS.oo0; Mile Beal, now Mrs. George
Ernest Green only daughter of Mrs. Beal,
$1,000: Minnie Thomson. adopted daughter
of his deceased sister, Emma Thomson,
who was the wife of DIR. William Thomson
of the British navy. Bristol. England.
5000; Connie Paris. daughter of his de-
ceased brother. Robert Paris, 1000
A. Burnley Bibb OF this city is also to
receive $500 and the residue of the estate
is to be divided in equal shares among
Martha Ann Beal. Millie Beal. Minnie
Tnomason and Connie Paris. The National
Safe Deposit, Savings and Traee s1apapany
is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Address by John r. Mott.

Mr.. John r. Mott of New York, interna-
tional secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
chairman Of the students volunteer move
ment, made an address before the students
of Howard University yesterday. He was
introduced by Rev. Dr. Thirkeld, presi-
dent of the university, who said that Mr..
Mott was the leading Christian statesman
for his age in the world
During the course of his address Mr.
Mott said the great religious meetings con-
Quoted at oxford University and in Russia
had been successes. In Russia the first
meetings were held behind closed DOORS
The speaker entered a strong plea for re-
ality in religious life among the students
in their speech. their profession, their
prayers and their study. In closing he de-
clared:
There is now among young men in the
colleges all over the world stronger
movement against unbelief and agnosticsm
than there has been before, and a stronger
leaning toward the teachings of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS.
New York Methods Explained by Mr.
Edward T. Devine.

A small group of officers, board members
and agents Of the Associated Charities, who
were invited to meet Edward T. Devine,
secretary Of the Charity Organization So
ciety Of New York City, were entertained
last night by Mr. aid Mrs. S. w. Woodward
at their residence, 2015 Wyoming avenue
northwest.
Mr.. Devine explained the specific meth
DDS followed by the society in its work in
New York city, which is similar to that of
the Washington association.
In the absence of Justice David J. Brewer
Commissioner H. B. F. Mcfarland pre-
sided Those who took part in the discus
sion were John Joy Edison, Prof. B. T. jan
ney, DR.. George NJ. Kober. Gen. 8. Wilson.
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, Walter c. Gle
phane, George x. MacLanahan, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey Dr. William c. Rives, Cor
coran Thorn, Frederick l.. Sddons, Charles
E. Foster, Miss Ida Green and Charles F..
Weller.
The treasurer John Joy Edison, announced
the receipt of a number of contributions to-
ward the amount of $4,000 which the asso-
citation has to raise for the seasons work.
Toward the 5000 which the Citizens Re-
lief Association is seeking to secure to pro
vide material relief for distressed families,
Mr.. John F. wilkins, treasurer, also re-
ported a list of contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
EAST END CITIZENS,
Association Endorses Bill to Require
Railways to Use Electric Motors.

Railways to Use Electric Motors.
The East End Citizens Association, at q
meeting held at 1496 H street northeast last
evening, by unanimous vote decided to
urge the Pennsylvania railroad to place a
station at the crossing Of the BIadensburg
road instead of at the junction with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad where both
lines meet to enter the new station. Ine
bill Of the Commissioners requiring the rail-
roads to use electric motors for hauling
trains within the city was approved. Later
a resolution was adopted favoring the open
ing of the thoroughfare formerly used by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad north of
Florida avenue.
1t is stated that the plan contemplates the
selling of the surplus land to adjacent prop
erty owners so that the blocks affected may
be closed up for building purposes. Ernest
Letter was elected a member of the associa-
ton, and the following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive-William H. Earnest. Charles R.
Talbert, Robert Bowdler, j. A. Rupert
j. M. Burns, James NJ. Wood and r. E..
DitDe.
Streets, roads and bridges-J. NJ Burns
]. A. Rupert W. w. Griffith, w: B. Pal
mer, George H. Pollock. a.. S. Clark and
William G. Dunno.
Police, fire and light-Charles r. Talbert,
]. A. Rupert Hugh A. Kane. r. E. Dittoe,
M. A. Kane B. F. Finn and L. Lucks.
Railroads.&c.. E. Dittoe, santus Auth, W.
s. Clark. Frank ]. Auth, H. NJ. Van Ness,
E. P. Dougherty and Robert F. Cronie.
Sanitation-Robert Bowdler, Dr. L. D.
Walter, B. F. Finn. N. Auth, G. Phelps,
Philip Ledener and Amos F. souder.
Street Extenson-P. A. Rupert, E. P.
Dougherty, Charles r. Talbert Santus
Auth. Hugh A. Kane, N. Auth and John
Talbert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M. Wood. DR.. L. D.
Walter, w. B. Palmer, N. Auth, Amos F.
Souder, Philip Ledener and John H. Rup
pert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers 1or
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south'
every day in the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am to 3 pm Arlington and Alexandria
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge LOT
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandra
hourly from $50 am. to $50 pm
For Rock Creek bridge. Geological Park,
Chevy Chase and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cars
from 18th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

Visit
the new secondhand store. Taylor's, sO4
300 F NV. de7-tf,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Butter That's Most Highly Praised

by discriminating housekeepers is Shuttle s
Special Elgin Creamery. GLIB. boxes. 800
Center mkt, B st. wing, phone M 1926: also
1919 N. Liberty mkt, phone M 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-'A Child of the Regiment
Sis pm.
Belasco-John E. Kellerd In Iaps'
Sis pm.
Columhia-Sousa Opera Company in THE
Free Lance" S:15 p.m.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville, s:15 pm
Majestc-Yorke and Adams In Bank
ers and Brokers'" SIS pm.
National-Lew Dockstader and his great
minstrels. S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-Reilly and Woods IN A
Night In Atlantic City," S:15 pm.
Convention Hall-Food Show, 1850 p IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
CARDINAL TO oFFICIATE.
Confirmation Ceremony at Church OF
Immaculate Conception.

Cardinal Gibbons will officiate at a con-
firmation ceremony tomorrow morning at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Sth and N streets northwest, of which the
Rev. ]. D. MARI is pastor. The ceremonies
will also mark devotional observance of
the feast of the immaculate conception,
celebrated, according to Roman Catholic
belief, in memory of the privilege granted
to the Mother of God of being conceived
in original justice and exempted from all
sin. Tomorrow the faithful in the Roman
Catholic Church will pray that the Mother
of God may obtain for them the grace of
perfect purity of soul and body. This par
ticular feast day is always observed in a
notable manner at the church of that name
here.
The occasion will also be signalized by
the singing of a new mass composed by
Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard, the organist
and director of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception choir. The boys choir of
the church will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
Paper to Be Read by George Alfred
Townsend

Letters, Authors and Newspapers will
be the subject of a paper which will be
read by Mr.. George Alfred Townsend at
the meeting of the Columbia Historical So
ciety Monday evening at the Shoreham.
The meeting will be open to the public. AS
the title of the paper indicates, 1t affords
scope for the relation of the varied ex-
perience of the author in the fields of
Journalism and authorship.
Tributes will be paid to the memory of
the late Lewis j. Davis, who was a valued
member of the board of managers of the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Anything to Sell

Anything to Sell
by public auction include 1t in SATURDAYS
sale at Weschiers Y2O Pa. ave. NV de4-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Death of Mrs. Helen I. SewelI.

Inc remains of Mrs. Helen l. Sewell,
widow of w ]. Sewell, late senator from
New Jersey, who died yesterday at the resi-
dence OF her brother. Col. Charles II. HeyI.
U. s. a., 200 Wyoming avenue northwest,
were taken to Camden. n. j., yesterday for
burial. Mrs. Sewell was stricken Monday
with heart disease, death resulting soon
after. She was visiting her brother. Col.
Heyl The funeral will be held Saturday
from her late home, 626 Cooper street, Cam
den, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Was Merely Incidental.

Former Representative z. V. Brookshire
OF Indiana, who, it has been stated, ex-
tolled the late Robert G. Ingersoll in an ad-
dress in the meeting house of the Society
of Friends on Tuesday evening, says his
mention of Ingersoll was merely incl
dental. Mr.. Brookshire states that during
the course OF his talk he remarked that
1ngersoll was a great rhetorcian, and that
the good the distinguished agnostic and
men OF his cult did in the world lay in their
denunciation OF hyprocisy and insincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
BischoH Concerts.

The Bischoff course of concerts will, 1t is
declared, be of unusual interest this season
The first will be given Wednesday, Deem
Der 10, and the following artists will be
heard in miscellaneous program: DR.. B.
Merrill Hopkinsen, Mrs. Clifton Andrews,
Miss Nellie Sellman and Mr.. Hobart Smock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07

While attempting to board a street car
at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street yes
terday afternoon Mrs. H. H. Ray, forty
five years of age, living at 1719 North Caro-
lima avenue, fell and injured her ankle. She
was able to board the next car and resume
her journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Overheated Stove Cause of Fire

An overheated stove caused fire in a
room the second floor at the home of
Mrs. Annie Grant, $50 Jefferson street.
Brightwood Park, about 8 o'clock this
morning. The fire department received in
formation of the fire by the sounding OF an
alarm turned In from box S64 A prompt
response was made by the firemen and the
blaze was extinguished after about $500
damage had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Holmes Fruit Cake is Great.

The best ingredients, including the clean
est and finest fruit, are used in Holmes
homemade Fruit Cake and the mixing and
baking are done in manner to assure the
best results. It's the most delicious Fruit
Cake you can get. Only 25c. pound. Genu-
inc home made Pies, crisp crusts and gen.
erous filings, zoe. each. Holmes Bakery,
LIST & E sts., phones E. 144O & 1441. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-07
Choicest Washington-Dressed Meats.

Beef and Veal.
Southdown Mutton:
Deerfoot Farm Sausage,
Fine Country Sausage Meat;
Picked Lambs Tongues, etc.
T T KEANE CO. stalls 3-51 Center
Mkt and Wholesale Row. Telephone 80