davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
TWO. MILLION PILGRIMS.
AT H|NDO0 FESTIVAL
Learned Mahatlna Worshiped BY
Followers, Who Think He
is Divinely Inspired.
LUCKNOW. Feb. 10.

=
The Khumbh Mela. the great religious
fair held at the confluence of tho Ganges
and Jumna beneath the old Mogul fort at
Allahabad, is visited this year by per-
sonage who claims to be the most learned
OF all the mahatmas in Tibet or else
where.
He is besleged by devotees Of all sects.
and his preaching is listened to with rapt
attention. The number Of pilgrims now
.congregated at the Mela, from all parts
OF India and the bordering countries, la
estimated at two millions.
The mahatma Is tall. gaunt man of
sixty, of highly Intellectual appearance.
and with a wonderful knowledge of the
various dialects of india. He wears a
flowing red robe.
From his youth the mahatma has prac-
ticed nsceticism. He claims to have been
blessed with frequent visions, and alto
gether he Is regarded as the hottest spir-
itual leader in the empire. 1t Is believed
by the pilgrims In Allahnbad that he Is
directly controlled by the divine will, and
that all who come in contact with him
are purified by his presence.
Yesterday he was surrounded by ador-
Ing 1nahatmas, several OF whom were over
100 years old, and all of whom worshiped
him as their leader.
The Lat Swami" as he is called. is
stated to have solved many knotty points
In the "Shastrns." or sacred books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
HOUSE or COMMONS AlEETSFOR ORGANIZA7ION TUESDAY
KING TOsOPEN PARLIANENT IN STATE. ON FEBRUARYl 0
VIZ. Balfomr, Being Defeated in
Until He Secures

This will mean that about bfty members
will be accommodated on the Opposition
benches and the Government side will NOT
thus be orercrowded ia i3Ssxtent that 1T
would have been II the Labor party had
decided to sit with the Liberals. The lat
ter will, in fact. have some difficulty in
placing their members as 1t is.
In no previous Parliament will there
have been greater number OF young
members. The baby" up to tho present.
is Lord Dalmeny. who is %.
Other youngsters" already elected are
the Hon. 7. Agar Robartes, %; H. D..
Maclaren, %: David Davies, &c; w. Mitch
ell-Thomson q. Hon. Godfrey Howard
IS; II. w. Carr-Gomm, IS; f. Newnes, %;
w. DudleyWard, 20; and j. l.. l.. Brun-
ner, 80
There are thirty-two members under
the age OF 30, and the number of those
in the "forties" isvery considerable.
Opening of Parliament.
The new Parliament will be opened in
state by the King. who will be accom-
panied by Queen Alexandra. on February
10.
1t is expected that the royal procession
will leave Buckingham Palace at 130. and
the route taken to Palace yard will be by
The Mall, Horse Guards Parade, White
hall, and Parliament street.
Their Majesties will be received by the
chief officers of State at the royal en-
trance beneath the Victoria Tower, and
will be preceded by them to the robing
room, whence the procession will pass to
the House of Lords. where the Kings
speech will be read.
The scene in the Gilded Chamber on
such great occasions is one of great pic
turesqueness and brilliancy.
The House OF Commons will meet in
February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
AUSTRIA AND SERY|A
IN BITTER. TRADE WAR.
importation Of Cattle From King
Peters Domain to That of
Francis Joseph Stopped.
VIENNA. Feb. 10.

y j
The Importation of cattle from Servia
has been stopped by Austria-Hungary
At the same time Servlan merchants
Cancelled all orders placed with Austrian
Arms. This war upon trade and com
merce of the two countries will be so
severe that 1t cannot last long without
the most serious consequences.
1t has been caused by Servia entering
Into convention with Bulgaria against
the wishes of Austria in consequence of
which Austria has broken off her nego-
tiations with Servia for a commercial
treaty.
The Importance OF the conflict may be
estimated from the fact that 100, 900 pigs.
$4,000 cattle and 100000 sheep are Import
ed into Austria from Servia annually.
The value OF Servia's exports to Austria
Is $1i 600 0o0, out of a total of $14, 900 900.
Austria is better placed, the exports to
Servia being valued at, $5,400, 900.
The fight will suit heavily both ways.
1t will quickly ruin the resources of Ser
via. and meat will rise to famine prices
In Austria.
Meantime numbers Of German spccu-
lntors are arriving at Belgrade with the
view OF erecting slaughter and cold
storage houses for pigs and arranging
river and soa transport for horned beasts
10 Genoa, via the Danube and the Black
Sen, @ s5g
The Servians have resolved to subject
austrian goods to every annoyance on the
railways, and the railway personnel have
agreed to give half their salaries to as
sist the government in the fight. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
RUSSIAN AR|ST0CRATS
PAUPERED REFUGEES
Countess Employed as Milliner,
Baroness Teaches Languages
and Baron Seeks Job.
GENEVA. Feb. 10.

r t GENEVA, req. ~.
1t is estimated that 10000 Russians of all
ages and ranks have taken refuge In
Switzerland during the last year, as re-
suit OF the unsettled state of affairs In
their own country.
Among them are members of the Rus
sian aristocracy. who have lost their for
tunes during the strikes. and are now
obliged to work for their living
In Geneva there is a Countess who Is
employed as mllliner, while at Zurich a
Baroness is teaching languages to support
herself and her two children. "A Russian
Count is offering his services at Basic
through the medium Of advertisement, as
q private secretary.
Several penniless Polish mobiles and their
families are at present staying with Pad
erewski, the famous pianist, at MorSes.
There are also many Russian children
at schools In this country who have been
sent away from the seat OF revolution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
LONDON, Feb. 10.

LONoo~Nr 3rO' Az
~HE House OF Commons will meet on
Tuesday next for tho election OF
the Speaker, and the remainder OF
the week will be devoted to swearing Ia
the members and other necessary prelimi-
naries.
A largo proportion of the members are
strangers to the House. and there will be
much seeking of information by the fresh
.'hands" and giving of Instruction by the
experienced.
The Speaker will miss many old faces
n. he greets the House this time. and 1t
will be q task of considerable difficulty
before he becomes perfectly acquainted
with all the new members. Ihisi Prod
able that in no Parliament within liYiHG
memory has there been so great u change
In the members.
Father of the House.
The Father OF tho new House will be
tho Right Hon. George Henry Finch,
who has been reelected for Rutland, for
which constituency he has sat since 1861
or thirty-nine years. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. .he Primo Minister, stands
next for tho honor, having represented
Stirling since 1863, or thirty-eight years.
CAUTIOUSLY enough, there were five other
members OF the last Parliament who
equaied the PreIniers record of service,
but not one OF them will be in the new
Parliament Henry Chaplain was the only
one of the five who sought reelection,
And he was defeated.
The other four were Lord George Ham
ilton. who sat for the Ealing division of
Nfiddlesex: j. G. Talbot, who was a mem
Der for oxford University; Sir A. II.
Brown, who represented the Wellington
division of Shropshire. and j. II. Round,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
STAINED THORNE
OF SERY|A T0T'TERS
Great Popular Uphcaval May
Sweep Dynasty Into Oblivion
at Any Moment.
VIENNA. Feb. 10.


Are the days of Peter of servia as
king of that country numbered? 1t is be-
lieved SO in Austria, and the fact ex-
plains the attitude OF the Imperial Gov
eminent 10 tho proposed tariff union be-
tween Serpla and Bulgaria.
The Austrian authorities have learned
that the days OF Peter as King of
Servia are not to be long. The Kara
georgievich dynastys day In Servia is
gone, and before another year is over the
King and his family will be driven out.
1t is we'll known In Servia that 1t is oW-
ing to the dynasty alone that Servia has
lost position and influence all over Eu-
rope, In the courts of Europe the opin-
ion prevails that Peter ] knew of the
plan for the murder of King Alexander
IL he was not himself actually its instiga-
tor. All the courts of Europe have re-
fused to receive "a visit from King Peter.
or to have any direct dealings with him.
Servia Is thus, so to speak, blotted out
from among the States of Europe.
Tho King, moreover, and In a greater
measure tho Crown Prince, his son. have
made themselves remarkably unpopular
all over the country.
Servia according to Information receiv-
ed by the Austrian Government. Is for
these reasons advancing in the direction
of new revolution. There is already
formed a strong party. whose desire 1t is
to see a German prince on the throne OF
Servia. This party has it's eyes on Prince
Francis Joseph Of Battenberg. who was
married in May, 1897. to MontenegrIn
princess, but has no children.
The difficulties of the Servian Govern
ment in obtaining money have become sc
acute that a crisis may be expected a,
any moment.
The regicides. knowing the extreme dan.
ger. are running things with a high hand
and King Peter is little moro than a
prisoner in his own palace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
NaUse- az. Col27any IN L5esszo0
SerUA Suing Members Wu fo4oa
Vlb eade
-LodDa "Baby' Member Of Neo House

the issue OF a new writ by one of the
Conservative Whips. the selection OF
dates, etc.
When he is declared elected, Mr.. Bal,
four will have to so through the I'M
wonted ordeal of standing at the bar
OF the House between two introducers,
and when the speaker calls upon new
members to come forward and take their
seats, he will have to march up the moor
to the table in the presence of a crowdco
assembly. He will have to stand for a
little while in front OF the treasury
bench-an embarrassing moment for the
late Prime Minister-Bible in hand. While
the clerk Is administering the oath.
Members returned at general election
escape this ordeal. They take the oath IN
an almost empty House in patches OF
six, standing around a couple of tables
brought III for the purpose. There Is
a clerk in charge of each table and one
bible serves for two members. while ne
10 reciting the oath. 1t takes three or
four days at the beginning of new Par
lament to swear all the members In ana
the process is anything but reverent or
impressive, SO 1t is as we'll that the gal
leries are empty.
Where Will They SitP
The large influx OF Labor members has
created an interesting situation as re-
CARDS the seating accommodations.
"Where will they slt?" is the question OF
the moment. for practically new party
has to be provided for.
1t is certain that the Labor men will
sit on the Opposition side. F. John
son. secretary of the Independent Labor
marty. saws that ali their candidates were
pledged to do so. il elected and, he added:
1--WE shall get as near to the Irish Ma
tionalists as possible"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
HERMIT POLITICIAN
SUPPORTS UN|ON|STS
Learned by Mere Accident Of
England's General Election
and Then Entered Fray.
LONDON. Feb. 10.

3 V : /. . r 80. ' /
The discovery Of one of the most active
workers in the Unionist cause at Chiches-
ter was made by the merest accident.
He is a retired business man. who has
settled down In the division to spend the
evening of his days In the seclusion Of
rural England. He lives twelve miles
from the nearest railway station, In q
rambling mansion perched on the summit
of a commanding hill.
He did not bother to read newspapers
or to gossip with his neighbors, and 1t
was by a chance journey to the nearest
market town that he learned an election
was\on the way.
An open-air meeting was in progress,
and the hermit, who in his day had been
a keen politician. once more had his In
terest aroused. He went to the front and
asked to speak. The chairman at first
took him for a political opponent 1t
proved the reverse. and he was afterward
an active and successful worker on the
Unionist side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
POLICE CHIEF CAPTURED.
BY Women THIEVES
Band Of Twenty-Five "Apachcs"
Lie in Ambush for Project
Of Paris Force. e
PARIS. Feb. 10.

FARlS, y CD. ~.
M. Lepine. the Project OF Police, had an
uncomfortable adventure with a gang OF
female "Apachcs," who lay in ambush
for him and mauled him badly late last
night.
He is fond OF making distant excur-
sions In Paris at midnight to see IL all
be we'll with the city. Yesterday he was
returning home from one of these visits,
and had got within n short distance of
the Prefecture of Police. when he was
surrounded suddenly by gang OF TWEEN.
ty-iive female "Apachcs"
One OF the women seized NJ. Loplne's
umbrella, and prodded him In the ribs
with 1t, while second snatched his hat
and proceeded to tic dirty red handker-
chief over his head aud under his chin
by way of a substitute.
A third termasant grabbed the unhappy
round so that the lamplight fell on his
face, and told him he was too much like
that pig of Lepine" to suit her maiden
fancy. Nevertheless, she added. she would
kiss him for his mother just the same,
and she forthwith caught his cheek will
her teeth and bit 1t severely.
This was too much for the outraged
Project, who made a desperate struggle
shook himself free of the female despcr
ADDE'S. and ran into the nearest doorway
This happened to be ono that communi.
Gated with the Prefecture, and when ht
pressed the electric bell forty policemen
rushed out and captured the twenty-five
women "Apaches." who spent the rest Of
the night under lock and key.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
DUEL WITH SPADES
TO TEST A THEORY.
Town Councillor and Secretary Of
Labor Committee to Engage
in Novel Test.
LONDON. Feb. 10.

LONDON. Feb. 10.
a Blackpool sTown Councillor. Mr.. Cart
ledge, and the secretary of the local I'm
employed Committee. Arthur Laycock.
will this week enter upon novel contest.
The question at stake is whether or not
a living wage can be earned ON the work
given to the unemployed leveling down
the North Shore cliffs. Both Mr.. Cart
ledge and Mr.. Laycock have agreed to do
a days work. the Councillor undertaking
to demonstrate that the living wage is a
possibility.
Mr.. Laycock when seen by Il represen-
tative yesterday was practicng the art
OF digging in his own garden. He said
that the, rate OF pay given. to. the coun.
CHS workers on the cliffs is 4 pence pel
ton for dlggers and 2 pence per ton foa
carriers Some OF the men cannot earn
moro than ] or 2 shillings daily" he said.
Mr.. CARTRIDGE denied the accuracy OF
such complaints The corporation has
already paid over $500 in wages" he said,
"and not one OF the workers has received
less than pence per hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
.ARMLESS AND .LEGLESS
SHE Wins A HUSBAND.
Tinge OF Romance in Marriage o.
Freak on Exhibition III
Geneva.
GENEVA, FEB. 10.

GENEVA. Feb. 10,
The romantic marriage of Princess
Anetta,' young woman IS years Of
age, and possessing neither arms no,
legs, occurred here yesterday
The Princess who Is on exhibition
here, fell in love With u handsome young
German named Joseph starker and ths
couple arranged TO get married. AnettA's
impresarIo, however, refused his consent,
In revenge, Starker lodged a complaint
OF ill-treatnlent against her employer with
the police, who yesterday arrested tl,s.
,Starker then carried on tho
.''Princess Snettan to church. and the
couple were formally married,
The bridegroom held his lImblesss bride
In his arms during the ceremony,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
BLOWN THROUGH THE ROOF
Man Escapes Uninjured After Terri
BILE Experience.

e GENEVA, Feb. 1o,-A man employed at
an embroidery factory at Will. near st
Gall. was blown through the roof .yester-
day by terrific explosion of aeetylene
gas, III
He alightcd on a part OF the roof which
was not injured by the explosion. and was
found sitting there In n daaed condition
by his rescuers. Otherwise lie was not
hurt
The explosion demolished half the fac
tory and blew a stone staircase out Into
the street. The windows of neighborlng
houses wore broken The workpeople We're
away ut dinner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
DROWNED IN BALL DRESS
Boat capsizes in River With Party
From q Dance.

Trum Dance. tE f3l
h GENEVA, Feb. 1O,--Two young women
were drowned in the River Doubs, at
Neuchatel, yesterday. NJ \ 4.
wifi their hrothar ana don ne, 70 Le ,Looie
companions from a dance ut the house Of
some friends AS 1t was late. the ferry
had stopped running, and tho young peo-
Pile had to row themselves across the
river. IN VT 5f Il
For some unknown reason the boat cap
sized IN .midstream. None of the party
could swim, but tho young men managed
to reach the shore.
The girls We're drowned, Their bodies
were found rther down the stream this
morning. their ball dresses covered with
green Weeas. N. i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
DIE TOGETHER
WHO COULD NOT WE'D
Refusal Of Her Fathers Consent
to Their Marriage Leads
to Tragedy.
ZURICH, Feb. 10.

$500 EURIIIEt, Fed. ~.
A sad love tragedy was enacted yester-
day at the village of Dasio in the Cantor
OF Tessin.
The belle OF the village, a girl OF lS
had been secretly engaged to farmer
but her father refused his consent to the
marriage.
Finding that entreaties had no effect
tho young couple decided to commit sui
eide The farmer bought Il revolver, and
during n walk through the woods he fired
four Shots at his sweetheart. killing her
on the spot.
lie then carried tho body TO the Gene
terry, n mile off, placed 1t on a grave, and
shot himself through the heart, The bod
les were discovered today by grave
digger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
TO TIGHT sEAsICKNEss
Doctors En- Route to Congress to Get
Opportunity of Testing Cures.

PARIS, Feb. ilo.-on the occasion OF a
medical congress- to be held at Lisbon in
April next, the League Against Sea-
sickness will charter a steamer, which
wlllstart from Hamburg and call at Ant
werp,' Dover, Cherhourg. and Paulllac, on
her way to Portugal. for the purpose of
testing the hnndred-odd methods OF over
coming seasickness which have been sub
mitted to the notice of the league, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Long Lived Family.

LONDON, Feb. 1O,-George Brown has
died at Rushall. Norfolk, IN. his seth year.
He WIS II member Of q family remarkable
for It's longevity. His grandfather was a
his father lived until he twas
94, and most of his brothers have far ex-
ceeded tho allotted span, Il, s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Roman catholic Census,

4 LONDON, Feb, 10.---An attempt Is being.
made by tho Roman Catholic authorities
members OF that faith residing siding in In the the
cathedral district 81 .!fs u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFlCES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
ssppley'. Drug store. 18th and wsli,ns -.
Iupton's Drug Store Vermont ave and Ut.
Holtzclaw,s News Stand i7o5 Pa ave.
Hctbst's Drug Store. 9th and Pa. ave.
Postal Telegraph Once, ii2s Conn re.
S o.,a TsTT3s One os s ss sns
Postal Telegraph Office Penn. r. q. Station.
9 Kann, Sons & Co. Information Bureas.
nep I ss tn'o5%sGn
5cnlfer bldg. 9TH D SITS. Telegraph once.
commercial Rank bldg. Telegraph once
corridor ". & Cppitol
Srier Grier,'s Pharmacy. 9th 4 y 10 W. ~
0oidenbergs Department Store. 9l2-zS 'tn
st. Bureau of Information.
me Hutchins Eenner Drug Co. 1tth Vus'
Eutier 4 Field Druggists Sd Indiana AZ,
Ioris r. CastelI. Pharmacist. 31no lin ~
bnpont Pharmacy Chas. 8. Boston PROP
10th and r SITS
GEORGETOWN:
o o.pponne,,. Drug Store. a2d and So sts.
Adams Express Office. 1922 32i st
Pride's pharuarr 2s'h and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Nenealy FharinRcy. " Capltoi arr -.
iialey's Pharmacy. 11th and r. Capi'oi s''
Mnburn's Pharmacy 18th and Fl sts
cutters Pharmacy. 4th anc Stanton paee'
SOUTHEAST:
Rrndley's Drug Store. Sth and SITS.
ODonnelfs Drug Store 81 and Penna' Nv
SOUTHWEST:
Eullivsn's Drug store eth and d SITS:
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Brien Haul
Chas. s. Water 9o1 AZ 1T.
ANACoSTIA:
{. @. Lohr, - Monroe at
ALEXANDRIA,:
8. Doniphrn I27 King st.
BRENTWOOD, D. c.:
VIM. THOMAS. Brtzhtwood ave. and LooS
fellow ST.
TENLEYTowN D. c.:
Andrew PurCa Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
FOR RENT-ROnMS.
FURNISHED,

TO REFINED GENTLEMAN. LARGE THIRD-
story. we'll furnished front ROOM southern ex-
posure: with private family q between 10Th
and 2oth NV, for SIS. Address Box l35, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

WANTED-5Oo OUNCES GOLD AND SILVER
Tor manufacturing purposes. Old jewery. silver.
ware, diamonds, cOra1s, canoes. mosaics bought
for cash C. r. KARI Jeweler els 18th above F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
A Convenience for
Telephone Subscribers.

The Star receives Classified
Advertisements from T telephone
Subscribers; bills are mailed
the same day and payment
must be made either by mail or
in person at The Star Office
within ten DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

WANTED-WOULD LIKE TO BUY BRAD
bury certificate issued by F. G. Smith Plano Co.
IN recent word contest Address Box 1853 this
once. stating lowest cash price. Oc27 -3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

| WANTED-DE LADY WILL CARE
for sufficient furniture for den for year;
best reference. Address c. G. G.. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF BEST VOCAL IN
sfruction for anything useful: what have you ?
Address Box 142. Star office. Oc2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
FURNISHED OR UNFURN;SHED.

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE SECOND-SrORY FRONT
room, With alcove: also. large back room
communicating: rent reasonable. So East Cap
itol oc2I 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
ONE LARGE, NICEIY-FURNISHED % FLOOR
front room. 2424 18th St NV oc2I-3t.

70 GENTLEMAN OR MARRIED COUPLE, TWO
beautifully furnished rooms in a modern and
we VEL private home; small family: references
Af3Z . ST. Oc27- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

(OFFICIAL.) DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASH
ington, D. c., October 6. 1906-Informs ton has
been received at this department from Mr.. Hugh
Pitcairn, American consul general at Hamburg
Germany. of the death on the Gath of September
1906, at Hamburg, Germany. of Herman Kienz-
Ter. an American citizen. The legal representa-
tives Of the deceased can obtain further informa-
tion by applying to this department. Per dis
patch No. 399 Dated October 6. I9OG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CASI.OFF CLOTHES LADIES OR GENTLE
MEMS ADDRESS POSTAL. 1 WILL CALL.
Phone North 1855. W. RICE 1882 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One cent n WUfU edeH TINE TOT 10 WUfIS . tIHle9.
WANTED - TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS.
When selling why not drop postal to an old re-
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or phone Main 1903. oc27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
FOR TRADE.

WILL EXCHANGE CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR
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In exchange for Cadillac automobile. alaI ess
Box "a. 0iney.- Md. oc26 80