davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-N. L. Spencer, Chicago: W. T.
Hopkins, Newport News, Va; W. e. Hill,
Hot Springs. Va; w. B. Reading, Buffalo,
N. Y; B. Dixon. Bay City. Mich; T. G.
Gratchan and Mrs. Gratchan, Richmond,
Va; D. L. Van Rostrand, Flushing, N Y;
H. r. Goetchins. Columbus, Ohio; T. w.
scable and Mrs. scable, New Rochelle,
N Y.
shoreham-J. w. Afford and Mrs Afford,
New York city: T. Turnbull, jr., New York:
]. T. Hewitt, Cape May, n. J.; j. F. Col
Inns and Mrs. Collins. Springfield, Mass. !;
York; F. w. Whitney Atlantic City, N. J..
H. j. Stratton, Holyoke, Mass; E. NJ
Young Atlantic City. N. J.
Raleigh-D. Z. Mcintyre. Cleveland Ohio:
p. F, Bard. Benton Harbor Mich: A c.
Fulmer, Morgantown w. Va; c. NJ Con-
rad and Mrs. Conrad, Philadelphia; Edward
Mathews, Chicago; J. L. Roberts and Mrs
Roberts, Norfolk. Va; Albert Miller, Cleve-
G. Birch, Denver. Col.
New Willard-W. Wilson, Princeton. n.
j.; George M. Arson, Merrill, Wis: Dr. E.
s. Allen and Mrs. Allen, Providence, R. l. I:
NJ. h Dozier st. Louis, Mo-; H. K Porter
Plttsburg. Pa; George H. Lyman, Boston.
Mass c: w. Lamsen and Mrs. Lamsen,
Philadelphia. Pa.
.Arlington-Albert V. Weber, New York
city; c. E. Mckinney, jr, philadelphia:
Miss E. Bean, Milton. Vt; W. W. Lewis
Pittsburg; W. S Taylor, Philadelphia; L,
z. Monahan and Mrs Monahan, Pit .sburg;
w. r. Britton and Mrs. Britton, Pennsyi-
yania; ]. w. Slosson and Mrs Slosson,
White Plains, n. Y; George w. k4der IT.
New York city.
The st. James. G. Doyle, Philadelphia
Pa. A. s. Plummer and Mrs Plummer
Boston, Mass; c.. h. Neuell and Mrs
NeueIl, Pawtucket R. l.; J. T. Elliott and
Mrs. Elliott, Philadelphia; w. ". Rowan
Colorado; F. NJ. Previll. Chicago; L. l..
Dodge, Beverley, Mass; L, H. Walcott,
Boston. Mass; George j. Allen, Wood
stock, Va; Max Frannand. New York; r.
p Vaughan, Chicago.
Hotel Gordon-Dr. William B. Meany,
Louisville, Ky; Miss Mary L. Meany
Louisville KY; Mrs. L. Ullman and daugh-
ter, Buffalo, Miss Elizabeth Crompton
Buffalo, Miss NJ H. Johnson. New York;
Miss Agnes Z. Armont, New York; c. w.
Cooper Chicago; W. j. Norman, -Jew York;
P. H. Dreamer, Philadelphia; John F.
Dunno, New York; Raymond Chauncey
New York; ]. ]. Patterson and Mrs. Pat
terson, Paterson, n. j.
Hotel Normandie-D. II. Johnston, Ernet
/ T.; Miss Juanita Johnston, Ernet, l. T.;
T. p. Howell, Davis, l. T.; j. Hamp
Willis, Kingston, .. T; T. Weinberg and
Mrs Klelnberg, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Jailed for Theft of Wheel.

William Fleod, colored a messenger boy,
LEFT his wheel at the curb on 18th street
Wednesday morning while he delivered a
message in store, when he came out the
wheel was gone. Late in the afternoon,
when he was going up Connecticut avenue
northwest he discovered colored boy rid
ing the wheel. and called Policeman Davis
or the third precinct. who arrested the col
ored boy. At the station house. the lad in
custody gave his name as Fleming Whitley.
Where did you get the wheel?" asked
Judge kimball. when the case was on trial
in the police court yesterday.
Il bought IL from colored man but
don't know his name" was the reply.
Can you find him?''
No sir. but a friend named Eddis sa W
me buy it,
When Judge kimball sent TO the place
where Eddis was supposed TO live, 1t was
found there was no such person. The
court ordered Whitley's confinement in. the
District jail for nine months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
MISSION AUXILIARY MEETS.
Women Helpers of Ninth Street
Christian Church.

A meeting of the auxiliary OF the Chris
tian Woman's Board of Missions of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, 9th and ID
streets northeast. was held Wednesday in
the Sunday school room of the church. The
session was opened at 1o:45 am. with the
president, Mrs. Martin, in the chair. The
pastor, Mr.. Z. b. Bagby, led the devo-
tiol. ais
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Titus. missionaries of
the Christian Church, returned from China,
who will remain in America till May, were
introduced by the president. Mrs. Titus
gave an interesting talk on the missionary
work done in China and exhibited a number
Of handsome curos, among them beautiful
hand-embroidered silks, children's and
women's clothing and toilet articles all of
them made of silk covered with heavy SILK
embroidery. She spoke of the difficulty in
learning the Chinese language and in dis
tinguishing one Chinaman from another.
After getting insight of the language,
she said, her next desire was to meet the
women, which was brought about by having
a guest room. in which to receive them.
Her guests for several years were from the
ranks of the poor-then the women of the
better classes came.
She further stated that in China there are
hot-water shops, where those who are too
poor to have a fire buy not water for their
tea.
native Bible woman, Mrs. Titus said,
was very essential In this work among the
women When they come to the guest
room they do not feel strange if received
by a native woman. She went on TO say
that the best way TO reach the women w1ss
through personal work. 1t is very hard
for them, she said, people who worshlped
so many gods, to understand the idea OF
one God They think 1t very strange that
they never heard of God before.
1t is twelve years since Mr.. and MRS.
Titus. formerly members of the Ninth
Street Church, went to China as mission
aries. This is their first visit TO their ma
tive land Mr.. Titus. it was announced,
will preach at the Ninth Street Christian
Church next Sunday.
Business of the auxiliary was taken up
Minutes of the last meeting were read Dy
Mrs. Bishop, the secretary. Mrs. Carpen-
ter, the treasurer, presented her report IN
regard to the orphan the auxiliary is sup
porting in India.
letter from Mrs Whitcomb, who is
away for her health, was read.
In response to roll call. the members gave
the name of a missionary station IN the
United States. The program next given
was as follows:
Topic: What the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions is doing at home; Their
Methods Mrs Mildred Shinn; Churches
Helped. Mrs H. p. Amos Scope OF work
Mrs Blagg; Advantage to Weak Chufches,
Mrs Smith The committee on courtesles
consisted of Mrs Tibbetts and Mrs. Cady.
The meeting was dismissed by prayer by
Mrs Emma baltimore. district president
and lunch was served by the auxiliary mrs
Miller. Mrs Paddon and others acting as
hostesses.
At pm. the members of the mission
study, Africa the topic met In the parlor
of the church Among those present were
Mrs Titus, Mrs. Bagby, Mrs. Prewftt' MIST
Ellis, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Martin Mrs.
ShInn Mrs Paddon and Mrs. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
BABIES IN PRIZE SHOW.
Awards Made Yesterday Afternoon
at knights of Columbus Fair.

Children were numerous yesterday at the
fair which Is being given by the knights OF
Columbus at their hall, COS e street north
west. The proud parents and grandparents
were also out In numbers The principal
feature was the baby show which took
place in the afternoon. The children were
divided into three classes, year old and
under; between a year and two years old,
and between two and three years of age.
The judges were Mrs. John Galloway Miss
Gertrude O'Connor Miss Katherine Rich
mond Miss Lottie Waters, Miss Anna Nelli-
gan William Mccarthy, Julius Wenig,
Thomas Burns, John Brosnan and G. Dant,
and from the thirty-six tots who were In
the contests, Mary Josephine Francis,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Francis
of 905 H street northeast won In the class
of youngest children. Those who won the
prizes IN the other two classes were sisters,
though this fact was not known to the
Judges until after the awards had been
made They were Mildred Frances Brinkley
and Eleanor Margaret Brinkley, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinkley of COL
9th street southwest.
The prizes were silver spoons, upon each
of which will be engraved the chflds name
together with the date of the award.
The show was under the management of
John H Pellen, Thomas Nolan and Robert
Barrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
CHANGES ORDERED.
New Keeper Named for Jones Point
Light Station.

Mrs Benjamin Greenwood, who on the
death Of her husband was appointed tenn
porary keeper of the light at Jones Point,
will be succeeded by Francis e. Wilkins,
who will be transferred from Cedar POINT
light, In Maryland, to the Alexandria sta
ton The lighthouse authorities recently
issued an order detachng Mr.. wilkins
who was keeper OF the Cedar Point light,
and ordered him to take charge OF the Al
exandria station.
Eugene M. wilkins, the keeper OF the
Nansamond river light, Va, has been re-
iieyed from duty at that station, and Will
succeed Keeper wilkins in charge OF the
Hight at Cedar Point It is understood
these changes will be made about March /
next The asst gnment OF Keeper WILKES
to the charge of the Jones Point light puts
an end TO ali expectations q number of
residents of Alexandra had Of securing the
appointment as keeper at Jones Point.
Mrs Greenwood who Is being depoSed
from the charge Of the light, has resided
In the Jones Point lighthouse for about
forty years, and her children have never
known another home. The people OF Alex
andria made strong efforts to induce the
lighthouse board to make her temporary
appointment permanent, but the board re-
fused to comply with the request and tilled
the vacancy by the promotion OF member
OF the lighthouse service force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
OFFICIAL PROGRAM,
Exercises at Dedication of Business
High School

The official program for the dedication
exercises of the new Business High School,
to be held Tuesday, February ~, at noon,
has been issued by the secretary of the
board OF education.
1t is as follows: Invocation, Rev. DR.. K.
NJ Bristol, pastor Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church; song. school chorus, address, III,
3. F. Macfarland, president of board of
Commissioners, District of Columbia ad-
dress, James T. McCleary, member of
House of Representatives; SOLO Miss Alys
Bentley; address, Mr.. ). w. Woodward,
president of Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, address, Mr.. j. HoidswOrth Cor
don. president OF board or education song,
school chorus; address. Mr.. Charles A.
Jones, president Business High School
Alumni Association; address, MIR. y. L.
Stuart, superintendent or public schools,
District of Columbia; song, school
In the evening Will occur the reunion OF
the Alumni Association, with dance ana
banquet. Robert Curtis Ogden OF New
York Will address the members of the as
ISOLATION and their guests. The banquet
Will begin at 1880 in the gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Two horses attached to hack, driven
by James Hill and owned by Z. Burgdorf of
4J0 Sth street, became frightened last night
IN the Georgetown College grounds and ran
away passing down street. At the cor
neT OF 3od and o streets the hack struck
the curbstone. which resulted in the front
of the hack being demolished The horses
and hack were driven TO the seventh pre-
cinct station and the owrer notified.
Hugo Hinday and Clara Butcher both
colored, residing at 1O49 Warehouse alley.
el gagged in an alteration last night which
resulted in Hinday cutting the woman on
the left arm with knife. She refused TO
go to the hospital The man was locked
up at the seventh precinct station on a
charge of assault and battery.
a horse attached to wagon owned by
Mr.. Chesca and driven by Sweety Williams,
beth of Forestburg, Va, became frightened
yesterday afternoon at two automobiles on
the Conduit road near the District line and
in trying to get away broke the shafts of
the wagon. No one was injured.
During an alteration yesterday between
David ]. Colbert white man. and James
Howard, colored, at the formers place OF
business, 1907 Grace street, the colored man
was struck on the head by Colbert with
piece of iron infiicting a slight scalp wound.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Bridget Wardell, who died Wednes-
day morning at Georgetown University
Hospital, from blood poisoning, were held
this morning at the residence of her sis
ter Mrs. McGowne. 1922 Dumbarton ave-
nue.. After a short service at the house
the body was removed to Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, where solemn high re-
QUEEN mass chanted. Interment was
made In the Holy Rood cemetery.
The Rosslyn Brick Company consisting of
prominent men in Georgetown, which re-
Gently held its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers at it's Alexandria office, re-
ports that the past year was the banner
year in the history of the company. over
6, J0OO bricks were manufactured ana
sold The officers elected for the ensuing
year are president, F. Baker Weaver; vice
president, George w. Wise; secretary, f. H.
Haight; treasurer, George Weaver. These
officers with Mr.. Rezn W. Darby, consti-
tute the directors of the company.
Invitations have been issued by the Sis
tiers of ST. Francis in charge of George
town University Hospital, for tea to be
given at the nurses new home, recently
purchased by the hospital authorities The
home is located at the northwest corner or
35th street and Prospect avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
VIM. ]. zeh Co., Coal, 1887 G N. W.
Egg. stove, chestnut. 1915 per ton. spot cash.
advertisement.
Boys Honor washington,s Memory.

The boys OF st. Patrick's Academy Wed
nesday afternoon gave program appro-
pirate TO Washington's birthday anniver-
sary. 1t consisted Of the national anthems.
patriotic songs. recitations and reading on
the spirit of the holiday. The parts Of the
comic dialogue, That Little Hatchet," were
taken by Masters George Hill, Fred Thuee.
Thomas Degnan and George Chambers.
Ouitman Beckley's reading The Character
OF Washington" was declared to he good,
and the drill by the fourth. fifth and sixth
grades displayed great precision. DR.. stat
ford made an address, after which the chill
dren were given holiday until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Little Girls Unexpected Comment on
Uncle's Petition

Perched in her high chair in the sale a
mapger of her residence on Columbia
Heights, little Miss Lucia Smith is sec
ond edition of the autocrat of the break
fast table. Anything that seems to her In
any degree inconsistent with usual table
manners is noted by this little lady at the
moment and she feels called on to admonish
correct without any hesitancy.
Yesterday for dinner the cook served up
among the other edibles d supply of fine
hot biscuits. Her uncle who said. grace be-
fore the meal in his brief prayer petitioned
that the Lord would favor us with the
bread of life" This did not seem to the
little girl exactly proper under the cir
cumstances and she reminded him thus:
This Is not that kind of bread. Uncle
John; these are 'bickets.'
1t was too late to amend the petition,
however, and the family proceeded to par
take of their dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Sons of American Revolution Under
New officers.

The District of Columbia Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, held its an
nuaI meeting yesterday at Rauscher's and
elected the following officers: President,
Commander ]. II. Moore; vice presidents,
w. L. Marsh, Seth Shepard, Philip Walker;
recording secretary, Louis A. Dent; oorre-
spending secretary John e. Fenwick treas
urer. Philip F. Larner; registrar, Albert
D. Spangler; assistant registrar, Paul
Brockett; librarian, Zebina Moses; his
torian, Rev. John L. French; chaplain,
Rev. Thomas s Childs; board of manage
ment. Sidney I. Besselievre. Col. Frederick
C. Bryan, William V. Cox. Wallace Donald
Mclean, John Speed Smith; delegates and
alternates, Thomas n. Anderson, Admiral
George w. Baird. Sidney /. Bessetieyre,
James I Du Bots, Francis E. Grice,
Or. william A. Jack, Philip F. Larner.
Harry G. Mclean. Wallace u. Nc
Lean. Zebina Moses. Fred D. Owens.
Francis Fl. Parsons. Bishop Henry Y Sat
terlee. Seth Shepard, Gen. Thomas NJ.
Vincent. Mr.. Thomas II. Anderson, Adj
miral George w. Baird, Mr.. Sidney I. Bes-
selieyre, Mr.. Newton L. Coilamer, Dr. Ed
win A. Hill, Mr. Edward B. Moore, Mr..
Thomas p Randolph, Gen. Thomas M.
Vincent and Mr.. Brainard II. Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Injured by Iron Beam.

While working on Maine avenue yester-
day afternoon John Kyle, forty-four years
of age, living at go Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, received a fracture OF his left
leg by an iron beam falling upon him. The
Emergency Hospital ambulance was sum
moned and the injured man was removed to
that institution. Because of the character
of the injury the patient will probably
have to remain in the hospital for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Victim of Assault.

David Smith appeared at the Police Court
this morning with both eyes as black as
crows wings and holding his ribs in his
hands 10 protect contact with persons who
thronged the court. He was the prosecut-
Ing witness in the case OF Robert Cham
beers. charged with assault Chambers put
up So collateral for his appearance in the
Police Court today. but he failed to answer
TO his name and the money was credited to
the United States by Financial Clerk Sc
bring
Smith complained to the police that he
entered the stable OF William Chambers on
Vermont avenue few days ago, and while
taking OF his coat. he alleged, he was sud
denly and vicously attacked by Robert
Chambers. being struck in the face and
knocked down. The trouble is alleged to
have arisen over "a misunderstanding, al
though Smith did not know Robert Cham
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23

c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream
Is delightfully."- good. Try It. Druggists =
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Rev. and Mrs. sweeny Honored.

The Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday
school held "A social in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs T. #. Sweeuy Wednesday evening The
Sunday school room was tastefully deco
rated with flags and purple and yellow ban
ners. Mr. Sweeny. who was formerly consul
general TO Turkey. IS filling the pulpit of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church dur
ing the absence OF the pastor Several hun
dred members and friends OF the school
were out 10 welcome him.
The following program was given: Cor
net solo, by Stewart Dewey. vocal solo,
Miss Ethel Miner, recitation Master Cor
don Mock: piano solo Miss White; vocal
solo. Miss Ethridge; address by Mr. Sweeny.
Lieut.. Gov Hugh T. Miller of Indiana also
spoke.
The social was IN charge OF Mrs j S.
Van Arsdale and Mrs. c. +. Ferguson. the
leaders OF the purple and yellow sides re-
specuvely. IN the contest for adding 401
members TO the school. They were assisted
by Mrs. J. X. Mock Miss Rowena Hudgins,
Miss Susanna Moore and ]. NJ. Pickins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

DIT Barstow was called TO 10 c street yes
terday afternoon to attend Harry Eyler,
twcuty-seveu years of age. who was suffer
ing from the effects of dose of laudanum
The ambulance was summoned from the
Casualty Hospital. but Eyler was not re-
moved 90 the hospital. as he was not In
danger.
Charles Hell. thirty-oue years Of age. was
treated at the Emergency Hospital yester-
Gay afternoon for an injury to his face
The injured man. whose home is in Balti-
more. said he had received the injury by &C
Cidentally falling while working on 18th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at 6:3o pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am TO pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at AQueduct bridge for
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Program of Music.

A select musical program was given
Wednesday night at the Second Presbyter-
ian Church, ed street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest. the leading entertainers
being Mrs Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Swinks of Gunton schoon, Miss Emma
Greyton and Miss George Winchester.
Miss Greyton is well known in musical
circles here and Miss Winchester recently
graduated from music school In Memphis,
Tenn, regarded as one of the finest insti-
buttons in the south. She Is near rela-
tive of Representative John Wesley Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-Harry Clay Blaney In THE
Boy Behind the Gun" Sis pm.
Belasco-Willlam II. Thompson in THE
Bishop s;15 PM
Chase's-Poute vaudeville, s:15 pm.
Columbla-"The Prince OF Plsen,' SIS
pm.
Herman s-The Partisan Bellies company
S:15 pm.
Majestic-"The Woman in the Case" SID
IN.
NATURALIZATION Collier IN ION the
Quiet" SIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Buv New Furniture at Auction

at our sale Saturday. commencing 1910
IN 4 beautiful collection of handsome
home furnishings, including rugs, direct
from manufacturers. Aside from the price
saving feature, no house can give you a
better assurance as to the character OF me
goods sold than YOU get here. Nothing
hut the better grades OF furniture are
handled. and everything is given Its true
representation Wilson q Mayors, l-Z'
and In2g q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
CITY ITEMS.
The CIeanest and purest Bread.

When you order Holmes genuine home
made Milk Bread you can count on al
ways getting the most delicious, most
nutritious and absolutely the cleauest bread
that's baked. Made of the best materials
and baked in a modernly equipped home
bakery. Delivered direct from oven to
table, &c. Homemade Pies, 20c Holmes
Bakery, LIST 81 E SITS. Phones E. lao & I441
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Like Fine Brick Ice creamp

TryC. IS. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Funeral of Mrs. Bivins.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs
Emma Frances Bivins. wife of Mr. John II.
Bivins. chief clerk of the bureau of internal
revenue, Treasury Department. were held
at st. Paurs Catholic Church. 10Th and V
streets. at o'clock this afternoon Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated this morning.
The interment was private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
"Tbe Personal Washington. -

The lecture before the National Geo
graphic Society this evening is to be given
by Mr.. W. w. Ellsworth OF the Century
Magazine, entitled 1.-THE Personal Wash
ington." Mr. Ellsworth is deep student OF
George Washington, and has doubtless the
finest collection of papers of Washington
In existence The lecture will be given at
National Rifles Arnory, 920 street, be-
ginning at s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Funeral of VIM. A. Hoffman.

The funeral of William Andrew Hoffman,
who died suddenly Wednesday took place
from his late residence, 4S3 N street south
west, at $50 o'clock this morning. Requiem
mass was celebrated at St Mary's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
Fine Butter. 25c.; Eggs. 14c. :

s lbs. Buckwheat, 25c: lbs Snaps. DC:
cans Corn, 25c.; qts Beans. 25c.: Gran
Sugar, 412c.: Potatoes, Toe. bu., 20c PIX. ;
Maple Sugar, 15c.. Honey, Ice; Mixed
Nuts, 12c.; Pound Cake, 121zc; Raisins and
Currants, 3 for pc; Extra Sifted Peas,
10c.; Preserves, Acc. Jar; Matches, 1Oc doz. :
Best Flour, 81 40 Jt-bbl. $3.50 Dbl; o
Napthe Soap. 25c. ]. Z. d. Pyles' stores
including 94S La. ave fe23-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-23
A Special Display of Fine Meats.

An inspection of It. T. KEANE Co ) sat
urday display Of choice meats will suggest
tempting items for your Sunday dinner menu.
Included will be Washington-dressed Beer,
Veal Southdown Spring Lamb, the famous
Deerfoot Farm Sausage. Smithfeld Hams,
etc Stalls 34-5l Center Mkt. and Whole
sale Row. orders given careful attention.