davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
TOWN TOPICS
Weather Forecast-Fair tonight;
Sunday, fair and warmer.
tonight;

Odd Fellows Had a Feast-At the
Regular meeting of Walla Walla En-
last night three candidates
were initiated after which a banquet
was served. There was a large at
tendance at the meeting and a good
time is reported.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16

Army Officer Wedded-In Washing
ton City recently occurred the we'd
ding of Lieutenant Beverly Ellis of
the Fourteenth Cavalry and Miss
Sadie Parish Male. After spending
their honeymoon in New York, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Ellis will come to
Fort Walla Walla and take up their
residence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16

The Band Will PIay-Weather per-
hitting, the Walla Walla Military band
will give another concert in the court
house square Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. The Fifty Thousand club has
secured a small subscription and If the
citizens come forward with sufficient
money the concerts will be continued
during the summer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
Will Arrange for Services-At t

Will Arrange for Services-At the
regular convention of Columbia Lodge
No. s, Knights of Phythias, tonight
arrangements for the annual memorial
services will be completed. Governor
Mead has written that he will be pres
ent and make short address, A large
attendance Of the members is re-
quested at tOnight's meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
Teachers Are Selected-Directors

Teachers Are SeIected-Directors Of
school district No. 5 have selected
teachers for the new Berney school for
next year. Prof. j. H. Bauer who
has been principal Of the school for
several years has been retained. The
other teachers selected are, Miss Net
tie Blackburn, Miss Stella King, Miss
Melissa Thomas and Miss Margaret
Jones. Owing to the rapid increase
in the number Of scholars, the direc-
tors have found it necessary to en-
ploy an extra teacher and tit up
room in the basement for next years
term of school,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16

Entertained FRIENDSHIP. and Mrs.
c. W. Estes entertained last evening
at their home 1876 Locust street in
honor of Miss Oda Maxwell and the
Misses Rudio, who are departing for
summer resorts to spend their vaca1
ton. Among those present We're:
Misses Oda Maxwell, Thessa and Reta
Rudio, Louise Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Estes and Messrs. Cleve Maxwell,
Walter McInturff, Fred Rudio and G.
w. Mumby. Refreshments We're
served in dainty little dishes about 10
o'clock, and the guests made their de-
parture in the rain and mud near the
hour of twelve, declaring they had en-
jOyed the best time ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
Ladies Who Have to Do
With Decorating the Home

COULD NOT sPEkD A HALF HOUR TO BETTER Ap
VANTAGE THAN BY VISITING OUR DRAPERY DE-
PARTMENT. OUR DRAPERY MAN WILL BE MORE
THAN PLEASED TO SHOW you THROUGH OUR Ex
TENsIvE STOCK OF DRAPERY MATERIALS AND
CURTAINS, WHETHER you WISH TO PURCHASE
ANYTHING OR NOT. FIGURE THAT If YOU SEE
THE BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED MADRAS AND SILKS
NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRvED) WHICH WE ARE
SHOWING, YOU WILL VERY FAvoRAeLY ,m
PRESSED AND WILL TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT
OUR STOCK, WHICH you BE SURE TO
BE A GREAT BENEFIT TO US IN THE END OUR
SALESMAN LOADED WITH NEW IDEAS ALL THE
TIME AND WILL NO DOUBT ABLE TO HELP
YOU OVER SOME vExINo PRosLEM-soME ODD
SPACE you WANT FIXED DON'T KNOW
JUST HOW TO DO IT; KNOW WHAT WE MEAN
so COME IN AND U.s. AND REMEMBER YOU
ARE WELCOME TO LOOK.
DRAPERY, SILK AND MADRAS, At PER YARD &c.
Csc, 75c, s5c $1oo, $115, SIPS, $3.50, $3.50 $780,
P.-s-WE HAVE SHORT LENGTHS CUT WHICH WE
WILL SEND ON APPROVAL PARTIES KNOWN TO
Motter- Wheeler Company
3RD STREET
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OUARTERAfAS-

GENERAL DEPOT, QUARTERMAS-
ter's Department, JeffersonViie, Ind.
oct. % l9O6.-Sealed proposals. In triplicate,
endorsed on cover, Proposals for quarter
masters supplies" and addressed TO UNI
dersigned, will be received here until 10 a.
m, November p, 1906, for stationery once
furniture, paints, wagons, ranges. lamps,
hardware leather and miscellaneous sup
plies, required for Manila, P..I, as per
schedule, which will be furnished on appi-
cation TO this depot and the depots at New
York and San Francisco. Preference given 10
articles OF domestic production or manu-
facture. The right Is reserved 20 reject
or accept any or all bids or any part
thereof J. M Marshall. assistant quar-
termaster general and depot quaTtermas-
ter. o.. O29-2{-25-2g N2O-21
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
MORE PAY EoR OPERATORS
Commission on Commercial
Business Handled.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 81. f. Hurley
general manager Of the Atchison, Topeka
a. Santa Fe railway. announced today that
all station, telegraph operators who handle
Western Union messages will hencetorth
be given 10 per cent OF all the revenue de-
rived from this class Of work About 100
operators are affected by this order ard
means an Increased expenditure OF t2Q6
a year by the railway company. Six week
ago the Santa Re increased the pay Of LOO
other operators and the aggregate increaad
In income fOr the employees per year 4
s65.O0A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

Veterinary certificate or diploma
s. reward for return. Address u so, Bee.
lost-tg2 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisement for these columns
will he taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until . y. m. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates I 1-2c n word hrHt insertion,
To n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst tnser-
ton. These advertisements must be
run .cOnaecutiveiy.
Advertisers, by requesting a NUM-
bered check, can have answers nd-
dressed 90 "a numbered letter I'm care
of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed
win be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
DEATH NOTICES

OWENs-Dora. October a. 1906 aged 50
years, at her late residence lil5 Call
forna street.
Funeral Friday October 26 at 2 p. m.
from residence. Friends invited. Inter-
ment Laurel HIN cemetery.
CROSBY-Mrs. Anna NJ, wife Of George
T.. Crosby Wednesday. October g. 1905.
Funeral Friday at 1880 p. m. from Cas-
tellar Street Presbyterian church. Six
teenth and CASTELAR, streets. Friends 'u-
vitcd. Please omit flowers. lntcrment at
Racine. wis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
WkNTEn-MALE HELP

WANTEIa-Lumberman one who is fast
and accurate In tallyiug also two boys
Omaha Box Co.. East Omaha. B-9i5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-By music teacher two rooms.
furnished or uufurnished, with heat
within 10 minutes walk OF pOstoffice. Adj
dress h, DreNel Hotel, City. k-5l0 DIX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
PATENTS
FOR EXCHANGE

II YOU do not ind what you want In this
column, put an ad in and you will soon
get 81. 30
FOR EXCHANGED number Of good FIRST
mortgage loans and good lands TO eN-
change for groceries or general stock
Of merchandise. Globe Land g. Invest
ment CO.. Patterson Bldg, Omaha, Neb
Z-M99s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
WANTED-AGENTS

NEW sleeve protector Cor office and house
work; samples free this week; other
novelties. Ladies supply Co. 3258 Prairie
Ave. o., Chicago J-M635 Novl2x
SALARY and commission will be paid to
an old line life man Of experience. Ad-
dress BoG 1885 Lincoln. Neh.
J-773 Eovls
WANTED-Bright man or woman TO travel;
salarl SIS weekly; expenses advanced: re-
liable school; some knowledge OF music
dress JOS. IL. Moore, Omaha. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
81 found pOCketbOOk full Of VaIuabIeS, watched, but
did not see il advertised for"
Why didn't you take Bee want ad and get it back
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

DEWEY European hotel. 18th and Earnam
E-639
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
Three Small Home

Vinton St. near 10Th; 4-room cottage, on
easy terms.
Franklin ST., three blocks from car;
good Groom house; city water? gas; per-
manent walks; barn: all I'm first-class con-
dition fne home; only $500.
Ames Ave. and 3Sth St; brand new 5-rOOm
cottage; enamel bath: water; gas; large
lot, fine view; nothing better for the
money; easy terms; 1880.
Many more in all parts OF the city at
bargain prices
Ask us about cheap lots. We have them
WRIGHT q LASBURY,
500 s. 10th st.
REMIT 26
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
CLAlRVOYANTS

MADAME BUDDHA
Inc leading palmist Of Omaha.
Revelations OF past aud future described
Parl0rs. ~ s. lgth ST. OPP. Boston store.
6-MtT
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

J. n. Mcfarland. 900 n. Z. L. Bldg Tel
Doug. S5s. -52i Nova
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
MANIFESTATION

EXPERIENCED younE lazy stenographer
desires position. Address L ., Bee
A-AIl25 26x
WANTED-A position az short order cook
Al references; no bad habits; sober Ad-
dress L. 81. Bee. A-MiZ4 TX
WANTED Situation as booklleeper: fine
penman; best references Address Box 90,
r. ID. o Murray, la. As-M500 Six
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
& WAGONS FOR SALE

ONE team Of mares. Myers 15l5 Jackson.
P-M4G6 2SN
FOR sale-High-class tcustom madeJ sta
ton wagon. has been used only ID few
times IL can be seen al A. j. Simpson 4
sons. 1903 Douglas 81. F-Ai4s3 Nov
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26
DANCING
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

MISS IRAiA SPRINGER, piano lessons 50
cents. 1890 n. 4lst St, Walnut Hin car.
Mos Nov. 70
CTIATBLAIN School OF Languages-Day
and evening classes, French German.
spanish; fencing. Davidge Bldg.
S73-Nov. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26

800 ACRES Boyd county. Nebraska, land;
l60 acres Texas county. Missouri, inn
proved and fenced and cross-fenced, also
i0 acres OF Polk county, Nebraska, land,
improved, any one of the above We will
exchange for good general merchandise.
good town income property, or western
land, or hardware stock; live stock also
considered. Address Hastings Bros, Os-
ceola Neb. RE-MiS1 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-26

CHICKEN plckers wanted at Swift d
Company Fairbury. Neb,, fine new pick
ing room; lots Of poultry; hens. &c;
springs. PIC Write or come at once. l..
Byllesby, Mgr B-M254 20
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
eoRKY IN NEW YORK
Famous Russian Revolutionist Meets
Many Old Friends.


New York. April Ill do not know
how long or how short my stay in this
country will be- but of this I am sure,
that while here I will try to do some
thing for my fatherland."
Surrounded by his friends, many of
whom are political exiles themselves.
Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist,
made this statement in his cabin on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which arrived in port after a rough
passage.
Gorky, who was registered in the
passenger list under his real name of
Peshkoff. was accompanied by his wife
and a secretary, Mr.. Bousenine. He
is a man of 2S, about five feet six tall,
Gorky received a deputation OF
Russians on the upper deck, with his
wife. and at the first moment seemed
quite overcome by the meeting of SC
many old friends. His friends per
suaded him to answer a few questions
one OF the Russians present acting as
Interpreter. He talked without re
serve forming his replies to questions
without hesitation, and, according tC
these Russia's condition is more ser
ious that it was ever before. He said:
"One OF the most important men in the
recent course of events, Of course, was
Witte. He is too big a subject to talk
about just now. But he is devoid OF
talent power and honesty, and. in our
opinion. he is a scoundrel."
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
Asnhvxlated Her Son.

Los Angeles, April 11.-Mrs. Kate
B. Raymond, wife of Frank Kellogg
Raymond, a clerk in the interior de-
partment at washington, turned on
the gas in a room at her home. after
carefully locking all doors and win
dows, and asphyxiated her 11-year-old
son. who was sleeping in the room,
and very nearly ended her own life
The body of the boy lay on small
cot, where he had retired. The mother
was in, a half kneeling posture beside
the cot. with her fingers interlaced, as
if in prayer. She was unconscious and
her breathing scarcely noticeable.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
PENsIoNs EoR rEAcHERs
ghe Trustees Of Carnegie Foundation
Adopt Scale.

AQopL oCdiGs
New York. April 1O.-The trustees
Of the Carnegie Foundation, who arr
fharged with administering the $40,
10000 gift of Andrew Carnegie tC
provide pensions for professors and
teachers of institutions of higher
learning in the United States and
Canada, met here and adopted a scale
OF pensions practically as outlined In
the federal charter of the Foundation,
which was formally adopted at the
meeting.
The rules as adopted by the trus-
tees make the following provisions;
Any person 65 years of age, and not
less than Is years of service as a pro-
fessor. who is at the time of his re-
tirement a professor in an accepted
institution. shall be entitled to an an
nual retirement allowance as follows:
For active pay of $1,000 OF less an
allowance of $1,000 shall be granted,
providing 2 that no retiring allowance
shall exceed 80 per cent. of active
pay.
For active pay greater than $1,000
the retiring allowance shall equal
$1,000, increased by $50 for each 500
in excess of $1,000. No retiring allow
lnce shall exceed $4,000.
After % years service, regardless
IF age, the retiring allowance was
ixed as follows:
For active pay of $1,000 or less a re-
iring allowance of $500 shall be grant
ID, providing that no retiring allow
nee shall exceed so per cent of ac-
i've pay.
For active pay greater than $1,000
he retiring allowance shall equal $500,
increased by $40 for each s1OO of
ctive pay in excess of $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
smnnnled Good selzed.

San Francisco. April l1.-Smuggled
goods OF considerable value which were
broueht to this city on the battleship
oregon was seized by the United
states government inspectors at
local freight shed. Among the
goods seized we're pieces Of valuable
sink. many curios and expensive China
sets. along with high-priced speciE.ens
If ivory. The custom house oIicias
are pursuing their inquiry and eKrsct
to make other seizures.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
SAMUEL y. WILSON,
Funeral Director and EmbaIms

Twenty-Five years experience in the abo ?
business with the assistance Of my SON. John
p. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satisfao
charges. Black and white heal ess. B0diei
embalmed or preserved by tht use OF ice
Mems hack suits Bnd robes; iad,es' dresses
and robes childreR's shroWds Always N
stock. No extra charge made for my wlfes
services when required All styles OF cofnns
and caskets constantly In stock
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge lor
distance. Five per cent discount on all bills
paid within thirty days.
We ask for an exaBaination Of our kurni
ture Department when needing anything IN
this line.
sAM'L. ]. WILSON. MILTON DEL
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
DRY GOODS SPECIALS.
Summer Curtains.

Summer Curtains.
Cross stripe, Madras weave, red, blue and
green. Border finished with tassel. OEI/o
Was 50c.-now ~ ~
White Mercerized Wasting,
In plaid effects good quality for shirt-waists
and Russian blouses. 10
Regular price 25c.-now 1JC
Fancy Silks.
Large range of styles, in pretty light and
dark effects; smart for shirt-waists, suits and
costumes. n
Regular value 75c; special QUO
Table Damask. Beached and Unbleached
silver Bleached, German and Irish. 90
all pure linen. Reg. price SOC; special 0JC
Nainsook Corset Covers. Fine Nainsook
Corset Covers, in the pretty French 0Ea
style. Regular price 37c; special zoe
Long White Petticoats. Full width deem
haunce tucked finished with manv rows Of
eiuny lace: Inserting aud ruf1e ~
Regular price 81 co. special l DC
mnlte BED SPreds. Extra large crochet
spreads, Marseilles designs. ~ 20
Regular price S2 90; special %l.OU
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
TWO eovs KIIled by Train.

Pottsyille. Pa, April 1O.-George
Brendel, aged II years, and Frank
Gerber, aged 13 years, of this city
were killed by an express train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Tannerdale
Cut, about three miles from here. It
is believed the boys failed to see the
approaching train because Of the fog.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
PAID si25,ooo FOR RACE HORSE
Augustus Belmont Buys the Racing
Stallion Rock Sand.

London April II. - August Bel
mont has purchased the racing stall
lion Rock Sand, paying S125,0O0.
Rock Sand. br h., by Sainfoin, out
of Roquebrune, in 1903, won his own
er, Sir J. Miller, the Derby, the St.
Leger and the 1000 guineas stakes.
This year the horse has been at the
Hamilton stud farm, Newmarket.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
KILLED WHILE FLOWING
Struck Dynamite Buried in Ground,
and is Horribly MutiIated.

and is Horribly MutiIated.
Chicago, April II. - While Philip
Schneider was plowing in his farm a
few miles south of Hammond, Ind, the
pillow struck several sticks of dyna-
mite buried in the ground, and Schnei-
der was killed by the explosion which
followed. His eyes were blown out
and his body horribly mutilated. Both
horses were instantly killed. This is
the second tragedy that has followed
the leasing of the farm by Schneider
less than a year ago, John Thompson
having been killed recently by an ex-
plosion which destroyed the barn
Since Schneider took possession of the
place he has found several sticks OF
dynamite buried in the fields and about
the farm buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
Easier Hats and Caps
for Men and Boys.

Our special young Mems Derby is leading
them all for smart dressers 500 to $3.50.
The new gray high crown Telescope is also
$3.50.
Those new gray Eton College Cap, at SOC,
is the thing just now.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
Mating Display
In Our Carpet Department.

we now have on exhibition $50 rolls Mat
ung OF the most desirable patterns and colors
Do.n IN China and Japanese make.
: nave you seen our new Carpet Room ? II
Is is now htted out for the easv DISPLAYING NJ
Metung and Carpets, well lighted and roomv
China Mating from 1Oc to 4Oc yard.
japanese Mating from l5c to 46c ward
Both China and Japanese Mating RUGS
at 5c, lOc and 15c. A'us'
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
KIIIsd bv Fall From Street Car.

New York, April abraham Barker
So years old. of 2O4 South 42d street,
West Philadelphia. fell from street
car. in Fourth avenue and received a
fracture Of the skull from which he
died.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
A Clothing Store that is NOT
Exclusive"

This is not an exclusive store All ages
and classes Of men are provided for
Our young mems specials delight the
younger generation, and our conservative
garments ell the bill" for those of soberer
tastes
We have clothes for the smartest of smart
young men, and clothes to please the most
digni6ied elder.
The young fellow doesn't want to be Dress
ed like the old man. No more than the young
fellows father cares to be dressed 'Iike
boy"
Garments for young fellows need to be
fashioned from different point of view from
those made for their elders, and vice versa.
We understand that thoroughly and have
selected our stock accordingly. It's our
business.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13

W \
Fla
lnklew
hopes {
lose his
Mrs
has a &C
|lad tn
nome il
Short
let thi
nilein
Capt
l)Ortb
mother
Thorn
'hflade
B f.
onplet
the n
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13

We placed this store on a cash
basis, because we belived there was
enough people in Milford who
wanted such a store to support it.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-13
Easter
Easter

Don't Forget the Little Things You WIFI Need complete Your Easear
o
sauqu
eyatcee
kydi nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
ORDER CAME TOO LATE.
Penalty Paid Before Order for Stay
of Execution Was Served.

Fannie, a brindIe bull pup. belonging to
Moses Hill, colored, has paid the extreme
penalty for the eliminating onenses OF an
evil life. The avenging hand Of the law
has fallen upon her and she is no more.
Fannie was duly convicted OF being n vici-
Gus dog and was sentenced to be dis
patched by the quickest and easiest meth
cd possible. This judgment was carried
into effect yesterday. Upon certain repre-
sentatons to Judge MuIlowny in the Police
Court, where the sentence was pronounced,
a stay was allowed for thirty days. But
before the new order could avail Fannie
had fallen a victim to the poundmaster
The stay was just a little too late.
Fannies case has occupied the attention
of the Police Court for two days. After
a. trial for her life Friday she was ad-
judged guilty and was sentenced to in
slant execution. 1t was not charged that
she had caused the death or any other
dog but the accusation was that she was
dangerous animal, and that her owner,
knowing this to be the case, had allowed
her to run at large on the streets. At the
hearing the complaining witness, Thomas
Magruder, told the court that the dog had
attacked him on the street and had bitten
him SO severely that 1t was necessary Tor
aim to go to a hospital for treatment
In defense of the canine several wit
nesses were put on the stand.
do you know other people who know
this dog?' they were asked.
Yes, SIR was the reply.
what is the dogs reputation fer peace
and good order in the community
Good"
This Is the usual course adop.ad In
proving good character for man, but for
dog 1t is rather unique.
When the stay of execution was obtained
a search was made for Fannie but unhap-
PLY the poundmaster had already per-
formed his duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
BUILDING OF LUNA PARK.
Originates Of the Idea Describes
Features.

Frederick Ingersoll, the builder of Luna
Park. on the Washington Alexandria and
Mount Vernon railway, yesterday inspected
the progress of the work there. Mr.. Inger
soil is said to be the originator of the mod
ern amusement park.
The more sensational a ride the better 1t is
patronized, according to Mr. Ingersoll The
last ten years have witnessed the creation
of a bewildering array of devices for pub
lie entertainment he says. Flying horses
have learned to fly in merrier fashion, the
tobesgan slide has been developed into a
hundred queer contriyances, the Ferris
wheel has improved in many ways, the
ehutes have come to stay and a thousand
other schemes have been worked out to en-
hven mans existence.
This newly developed craze for riding OF
sensa tional order has paved the way sub
stantialiy for the amusement park Idea,
and the measure of success gained by such
d venture as Luna Park rests wholly upon
the popularity achieved by those larger de-
vices which cater to this peculiar craze,
Mr.. Ingersoil remarked
The modern recreation park. of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Luna Park IS an approved type Is O devel-
opment of but two or three years. Its ex-
perimental stage was passed at Coney Is
land the original Ingersoll enterprise hav-
ing been conducted there with memorable
success"
In speaking of handling large crowds, Mr..
ingersoH said: THE modern amusement
park is as free from baneful Influences as
the modern theater catering to the same
public and strict vigilance is maintained at
all times lest the high standard OF order
and wholcsomeness on which the park rs
based be lowered The absence from the
grounds of all intoxicating liquors Is as es-
sential to the seasons success as IS the
stability of the building or the neatness of
the various sections of the park.
THE crowds Ike good music and up-t'o-
date amusement enterprise offers them the
best popular music to be had. Ii is the
proper caper now for the leading military
bands of the country to go on the road DUR
ing the summer season and visit the many
large amusement parks. bringing to the
crowd all that is best in popular music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25

Bombay, India. rs Hornby Road.
Madras, India, 1872 Mount Road.
Cape Town, 80. Africa, IL Plein st.
johannesburg, So. Africa. II Elof st.
Yokohama, Japan, 81 Yamashita st.
Toxic, Japan, Is Guiza St.
Hong Kong, China, 81 Queens Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-25
Maj. Sylvester's Statements.

no Increase of pay since 1850, although the
duties to perform had been steadily fnereas-
ing. Many residents of Washington would
be surprised 70 learn. he thought that out