davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
BIG KANSAS BANK
FAILED TO-DAY
One Of the Largest in the
West and Had $4,000, COO
Deposits in September
By THE JouRNAEs speeIal wlre.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 5.-The
National Bank Of Commerce. the
largest bank in the Missouri River VAL
ley, failed 10 open its doors to-day.
The following notice was posted on the
door: "rhis bank is closed by order OF
the board OF directors and is in the
hands Of r. Bradley. bank examiner.
by order Of the comptroller Of the cur
rency."
The statement Of the National Bank
Of Commerce, published to-day. in an
answer to Comptroller Ridgeley's call,
shows the deposits last August, when
the previous call was made, were $685.
100000 and yesterday they were St6,-
100000. The cash on hand in August
amounted to $4,000. 900. and yesterday
IL was S5,000,O00. The loans and dis
counts have declined from Si6,OOO,O0O
10 st2,0O0.OO0. and the resources from
$S9. 100000 TO S24,0O0.OOO.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
KICKED IN A DOOR,
WAS FINED $40

For coasting on the sidewalk. Sam
uel Miles. colored boy. was arraigned
in the City Court to-day and pleaded
guilty TO the charge. He was fined
81 and costs.
Harry Callahan was fined $50 and
costs on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct. preferred by Ella Adams. The
latter testified that Callahan had
lodged at her house. but she forbade
him % come around. He ignored her
wishes and kicked IN the door.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
NO ACTION YET IN
SULLIVAN CASE

The case Of John Sullivan. who is
detained by the police as a suspect
in the murder OF William Moore, was
again continued IN the City Court to-
day. Deputy Attorney General Hast
ings has not gone over the evidence
taken before the coroner's jury on
Monday night. and it was at his re-
quest the postponement was made.
Walter II. Hayes, counsel Tor Sui
livan. agreed 20 a continuance until
tomorrow. with the understanding
that the case would he finally disposed
or then Judge Cochran said # would
be. for he would grant no further con-
tinuansss
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
CLOSE BRIDGE
ALL NEXT WEEK

Third street bridge across the Christi
ana creek will be closed to travel all next
week while the electrical turn table Of
the structure is being repaired by the
county. The bridge will be turned or at
o'clock on Monday morning and VII not
be turned on again until O'Clock on Sat-
urday night. Meanwhile the Levy Court
will operate a ferry service at the bridge
for the accommodation Of South VIII
mington residents.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
SAYS BANK WAS
MURDERED BY TALK"
By THE JOURNALS SPECIAL wire.

BY TIE JOUKNAL-S SPECIAL Wire.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 5.-No other
bank was affected by the failure of
the Bank Of Commerce, and business
was normal at the other banking insti-
tutions.
Vice-President Winants. IN an in
tervfew. said the bank fas murdered
by talk" but that all depositors would
be paid In full
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
CORTELYOU FOR
new MONEY Law
Secretary Of the Treasury
Urges Prompt LegiSIa-
tiOn by Congress
NEED OF ELASTIC CURRENCY
COrteIyou on the Panic
WHAT CAUSED 1T
Insufhciency Of laws.

VITA j CAUSED 1T
Insufhciency Of laws.
Hoarding Of money by banks and in
divlduals.
WHO WE'RE RESPONSIBLE.
Adherents I'm Congress of various
suggested plans of currency reform
who could not get together.
WHAT is DEMANDED.
Immediate consideration Of remedial
egislation TO avert panics and provide
elastic currency.
WHAT is SUGGESTED.
Simplicity Of plan. giving secretary
power to limit retirement Of national
bank notes.
Break up huge reserve in central re-
serve banks and keep such money in
geographical divisions
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
IL THE JouRNAL.s spaoIaI wIrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5..-Ragarding
the Kansas city bank failure. the
comptroller Of the currency made the
following statement to-day:
"This bank is one Of the largest in
the West and in September last had
about s34.O00,OO0 OF deposits. Some
thing like S22.0OOO0O OF this was due
to other banks. The failure Is doubt
less due 10 calls. which have been
made on the National Bank Of Com
merce for these banking balances and
their inability 10 realize on their assets
quickly enough TO meet them.
1T is too early for the comptrollers
office to give any details of tho fall
ure, but It is hoped that the bank Will
be found solvent, so the depositors can
be paid in full If the bank Is not able
to resume"
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The south
Atlantic coast disturbance Of Wednes-
day morning has increased greatly IN
intensity during the last "a hours, and
is now off the New ENGLAND coast.
Forecast till p. m, Friday:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Fri
day, not so cold Friday; diminishing
northwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
TAFT AND PARTY
LEAVE RUSSIA
pv THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire'
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 5-Secre-
tary Taft and party left here for Ber-
lin at noon to-day. The secretary will
spend a few hours in the latter city To-
morrow evening but has asked the
American ambassador to omit any
entertainment in his honor, owing 20
the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Louisa NJ. Taft. at Mfllbury, Mass.
Great relief is felt here that the
Americans visit was marked by no
hostile demonstration on the part OF
the Reds"
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
praper WI EiIed for Probate.

Draper. was iiled for probate IN the
Office of Register Walker this morn
ing. Letters on the estate will be
granted later, The will is dated -1ssA
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Eldsr Trumbausr 70 omelate.

Presiding Elder. Rev II. G. Trum-
bauer. of the Holiness Christian
Church. VIII preach and administer
the Lords Supper tonight in the mis-
aion ak,Eighth and. .Kirkwoodsstreetss
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

a UR GUARANTEE.
The Evening Journal
guarantees its C rcuIa-
tion. Advertisers are
invited to investigate
y our books and claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
DECISION RESERVED
HEARING IN GAS CONTRo-
vERsY CONCLUDED.

Hearing on the executions to the report
of Auditor Paynn as to the value OF the
plant Of ttr GAore town Gas Light Com
pany was cnncludsd ;St- yeS;c day after
noon bricre justice Gould in Equity Court
No. >. Attorney II. Ross Perry made the
closing argument for the defense. Wa
ter" he declared. Is 10 play no part IN the
proposed increased issue Of the company's
stock. The company's desire he said is
20 issue stock in an amount equal TO the
| actual value of its plant. determined by
an impartial tribunal. Such impartial val
uation. he sad. can h assured when
made by the Dist let Supreme Court
How can Il BE- said" qucricd NJ. Perry,
that III" gas companies are trying TO
water their stock when they are ask ng
thr court to say that they can issue only
80 much stock as Will equal the value OF
their prop rty. which waltz the court shall
.tSelf fix. upon testimony, IN" District haN-
ing the ght to coD:rov' ri trat testimony
Is ii to be supposed that I'll" court will
find a fictitious or an exaggerated value?
If so. the court, and not the company.
would be doing the watering. Overcap-'
/ talization means finding a value beyond
/ the market value Of the property. But
the court W II find true value. and then
. there can be no watering.
Tho court makes the best and the fair
| est valuation. and this is all the gas com
panles are seeking. II the increase of stock
only equals the ma ket value OF the prop
erty used for the public there can be no
watering"
Referring to the question OF the decrease
| IN the price of gas. Mr.. Perry said the
price must be governed by n fair return.
ard that not less than the rate OF legal
! inter 81 uron the ma ket value OF tho
/ property used by the company in the man.
/ ufaCturr of gas
Tho District Commissioners. he stated.
I ought to prove that the property is not
! worth tho value placed on 1t by the au-
! ditor. and not set up the claim that the
gas company should not he allowed to do
! what Congress has given il permission to
! toto apply to the District Supreme Court
! for the ascortainment of the actual cash
! value of its plant
! The cou-t reserved it's decision until next
! month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
For a Bureau of Aeronautics.

The establishment of bureau of
aeronautics in the War Department is
provided for in a bill introduced In
the House by Representative Carlin
of Nirginia-by request. The bill is
entitled a Measure for the Adoption
of a Drigible Flying Machine for an
Aerial Defense for the Army ami Navy,
and is marked Referred to the COM
mittee on aeronautics.'
The gentleman who drew the bill
probably did not know that there is no
committee on aeronautics. Maybe he
was thinking of the committee on
acoustics. although this committee has
never tried to fly or 10 do anything
else. SO far as the records OF the
House show.
The flying machine bill provides for
the establishment of IAN acronautic
branch in the Wan Department. with
Walter Darrell of Garfield Va, super
intendent, and a monthly conner sation
which IS to be paid to him from the
time of the passage of the bill until
the first dirigible flying machine has
been satisfactorily demonstrated to the
board of ordnance and Notifications"
No one around the Capitol today
would venture an opinion as to just
what idea Mr. Darrell had in his head.
Some representatives insisted that ne
was Il canny creature who didn't be-
lieve in the possibility of flying ma =
chine anyhow. and wanted iong-li lin
gerins life job just to prove that he
was right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

| members of the Prince George County
Medical Society ut his residence. Oak
lawn" here Saturday afternoon. Officers
for the year 1908 were elected fol-
lows: President. br. John Cronmiiler of
Laurel: vice president. Dr.. Harry Nalley,
Mount Rainier; secretary. d.. II. b. Nc
Donnell. College Park. and treasurer. DR..
A. o. Etienne. Berwya. DIS. w. Q. Evers-
tleld Guy w. Latimer and Charles T..
PCstiey were chosen censors. The society
selected DR.. Charles \. Fox OF be:tsri!ie
as delegate to the meeting OF the state
medical society.
Rev Everett II. Brosius of Baltimore,
forn,e ly in charge of St Agnes chapel,
Trinity parish. Washington, pre- :! es.
! ,erday morning in Pinhney Memorial
Church here.
AT a recent meeting of Ruth Chapter,
No. I, Order of the Eastern Star. held
| in Masonic Temple, the following ollCers
| We're elected: Worthy matron. Mrs; LII
ian r. Machen: worthy patron. w IS.
Severe; associate natron, Mrs Emma
hutchinson: secretary, Miss Gaudc
Baker: treasurer. Mrs. Louise Wien;
conductress. Mrs. Susan Lewis: associate
conductress Mrs. Katie L. Severe
The Evansville Farmers Club met at
| Hilltop Lodge" the home 81 Mayor and
Ms. Joseph r. Owens. last Saturday
evening. The ii: st practical step towdrd
| rural school conso iGation was taken.
when it was decided to make an
effort to have the five district schools
| between College Park and Coutee on the
| ines of the steam and electric railways
| consolidated and placed in large school
! centrally located.
| On motion of DIR. Joseph r. Owens, the
cub decided to ask the members of the
| legislature from Prince George Anne
A. undel and Howard counties to Sc
| cure an app: opriation at the next session
! amply sufficient to finish macadamizlng
the cd turnpike between Washington
and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Size of Committees Increased.

The House has adopted an order Of
fered by Representative Dalzcll of
Pennsylvania. member Of the COM
mittee on rules, increasing the mem
bership of several committees. zig and
little largely in the interest of the
minority. The order raises the mem
bership of ways and means to nineteen.
an increase of one: rivers and harbors
to twenty. an increase of two; banking
and currency to nineteen; coinage.
weights and measures to nineteen; the
House District committee to nineteen,
an increase Of one; and provides In
creases of one for a. number of the
less important bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
ILLUSTRATIVE OF TRUTH.
Things Divine Taught Through Fa-
nliiiar Material Objects.

Rev DR.. George p. Wilson Of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church Sun
DAY morning took for the starting point
OF ms sermon the Ninetieth Psalm, verse
4: He shall cover thee with His feath-
ers, and under His wings shalt thou trust
His truth shall be thy shield and
buckler."
The preacher remarked that throughout
this wonderful book familiar material
things were made to Illustrate higher
and more divine truths. The thought
was elaborated, the speaker saying, in
part:
1.-The simplest things herein are held
up TO our minds. that out Of them and
through them may easily flow the sublime
and far-rea ching thoughts that take hold
on eternal life and elevate us to the sub
liner and only real life that awaits US
beyond. Man, separated from his Maker
Is helpless and always dependent be-
Ing. He Is exposed to constant danger
and In need of constant protection; liable
to stumble and fall. and in need Of de-
ing a powerful ally: always restless and
craving a shelter an abiding place; his
yearning heart cries out: Oh where shall
rnst be found; rest for the weary soul?'
When the Christ looked over Jerusalem,
filed with sin-stricken souls vainly seek
Ing safe shelter. there occurred 10 His
sympathetic heart the simplest of all
metaphors. and with human tears he cried
OUT: HOW OIL would L nave i,atnered
thee together even hen gathereth
her brood under her wings. and ye would
not David shares the same thought in
the picture presented in the text.
We want not only occasional help and
deiverancc. but a home. where one may
find dwelling place, as the psalmist ex-
presses it in the opening verse of the
preceding psalm. Not only does the Lord
give all this and more, as our divine pro-
tector, but as revealed in His son. Jesus
Christ He is constantly represented rs
nrooding over His children with an inten-
sity OF affection exceeding that of a
mother over her firsthorn.
I 1.-THE great business Of Christianity is
to make US feel at home with God. The
great question that concerns us all in this
state of preparation is: How shall we get
more at home with Him? The soul wants
even more than to grasp and assimilate
these divine realities, to reach, as neS-
Ting bird. even into the secret places of
the most high
THAT with which the Christ broods
over us is love-pure, warm, sacrificing,
ineffaceable love-verily, His banner over
us is .ove'
THE priceless heritage of His children:
Love and home 1t brings a sweet fell
lowship with God and with His son, Jesus
Chriet--a home feeling that anticipates
and insures happy future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Paw of Canitol Employes.

All Capitol employees from the clerk
of the House and other diCnitaries at
both ends of the Capitol down to the
laborers and charwomen will receive
their December salaries on the 10Th OF
this month. This is the annual provi-
sion made by Congress. Representa-
tive Tawney, chairman of the House
appropriation committee, introduced the
resolution this year. and the House
unanimously agreed that the employees
should have their salary ahead of time
so that Santa Claus and others might
get what was coming to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Exports to British Territory.

Nearly 4S per cent of American ex-
ports go to British territory. according
to figures just issued by the bureau
of statistics of the Department of Com
merte and Labor. The value of this
large fraction OF the EXPORTS is ap-
provimatelv sGas. 600 600 for ten months
ending with October. 190T. ?ierchan-
disc imnorted from British territory
forms 21i2 per cent, or nearly one
third of the total imports for The ten
months $3.50 600, 600 in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
.,UAM A. y EscHLET. 1ICTI0NEER.
TRUSTEES StLT; N VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. zoos AND 1905 It'll

TRUSTEES s,Lf; N VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. zoos AND 1OOs It'll
STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtu" Of crrtuin deed Of trust duly re
rorded IN Liner No. 2534 folio "18 SEQ. Of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia. and AT
the request Of tic party secured Hereby. We. the
understand trustees win sell at Enhic auction;
In front OF thr premises. on FRIDAY. THE
TwENTIETH DAY or DECEMBER. AID. 1907
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scrife,i land and premises. situate In Ia, city
OF Washington. in the District Of Columbia. and
designated and being original lots numbered
eleven IN and twelve t12l in square numbered
light hundred and @ighty-on SSH together with
the improvements. consisting OF brick dwellings
stable and store.
Terms Of sale: One-tbir' cash. balance in two
equal installm"nts. payable In on" and two
years. with interest at per c"ntnm per annum
pay able semi annually. secured by deed OF truss
upon the property sold. all cash. AZ the option
Of the purchaser d"Post Of 500 viii lie re-
quired atsthe time OF sale: All conveyanc!ng
recording. etc, ut cost of purchaser. Terms OF
sale be complied with within fifteen d1v- from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property AT the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser. after Ave days nd
vcrtiScmcnt Of such resale In The Evening Star
JOHN 4. SCH tEFER
WILLIAM X. McCIOSkY.
dpI3-h&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
FUTURE DAYS.
TIoTA~ J. OWEN & son. ACCTIONEERS.
1881 q -. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF uNIMPRovED PROT

rfIOTA= ] OWEN s son. ACCrIOSEERS.
1881 q ~. nv.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED PROF
EUTY. SITUATE NICHOLS AVENUE,
ENI:RY FARM. ANACOSTIA. %. c.
by virtue ~ q decd of trust given I" us and
accorded In Lib 29, at iolin 49, ct seq. one
~ tb. land records 81 the District Of Columbia
ard NJ the request NJ the party secured. Will
s-u At iChlIc auction, IA front Of the premises
a. TIT RSpAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
DEFENDER. I.uT. AT FOUR-THlRTS O'CLOCK
l. M. N" following described real estate, stu
a., IN thr District Of Columbia. wit:
Parts Of original lots lrtfered "a and ''B'
~ S"riipr numbered eight tsl. Barry Farm. he
ginning point on the western lire Of orig
ilrl To- - south $50 81 40" west i2l &c feet
frurl "a. northwest corner thereof. thence with
arl n south SO o. 80" west rs. ~ feet
rs y" east :sn26 81 feet; thence south SD o6'
\l6hClS avenue; thence with the western side
tsr~"af a"rth s. 81 10" east 2T+.5T feet: theme
leaving tie western side OF Nichols avenue and
tucuc.' north 5lS 3S' 20" west l56 * feet TO the
beginning. "ontainln: l2l PAS square feet.
"n=-r<: One-thlrd 90 cash. balance in 81
n:1 two ~ years. with interest at 81 per an
mum. aSrHb'e s-rni-aTnually. One hundred dol
is-S fSton .O0l deposit required ~ rim" o: sale.
I'll conveysnc!ng, &c.. At purr lPsers cNst
TIKI WASHINGTON LOAN & TEtST co.
By ANDREW PARKER,
Gkds.eSu Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Tgss. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRusTSrs> SALE OF VALUABLE uSrM
PRAEDl REAL ESTATE FRONTING aso. 81
on 81

kfAI Es4Ark kA FR9HTiSa t ssd ss
FES fS 1ICMoLsI A " y F. A ,S, NORTH
PTTALNGnoUNDS
By virtue. OF a deed OF trust dated November
The land r9cords OF the District Of Columbia.
and 9tsssseaIes; e the party secured 5 thereby
HAIFPAsT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol:
lowing iescrtbYA real estate In the county OF
Wi,shnglon-cDstrlct OF Columbia and known
s1s Distinguished as and being -Irlrt Of lot A
Per ptat accorded "A Book Levy Court No 2
fn!;au. In the sItrcyors Office OF abe District OF
'olr'fia Beg nninS At The southwest ,H corner Of
s,-oni>, east -eGa7 fer: 10 an original boundar r,
sea" !u III" north vail of the Government. Hos.
~ 3 o. tue ln~nc. tfenee continuing said south
Us. O, .vt ]: Scr'h 81 degrees % minutes east
ti5.42 f,st "a the west line of Nichols avenue
,'rrss .. n:iuuIrs 10 aeconds cas-, 33036 feet
'Atnee lHltinS Niencls avenue north 81 de
Erf'7 m'iI1trs 20 seconds west 251 81 feet
'htnre Epsih 81 degrees IS minutes 20 seconds
yes: 49, feet 70 the west line Of lot B.
u r:;nutss 10 tecord. Yves, les.Is feet to the
So. iur'in.. continuing l:l.24I.5 feet.
rrrm, OF sale: on",taird cash. one-third Ia
TT tire purchasers optioG. deferred payments, II
any, 20 he secured by deed of trust upon the
real estate sold and 10 be represented by promis
cory notes Of the purchaser dated on the day
Of sale and hearIn: interest payable yemi-an.
pei OF sShs Pn 5 repSld
Ing nj purchasers cost. Terms to Pc complied
With within ten days from the day of sale. A
deposit of SOC will be required at the time OF
sale In case % default in compliance by TIE
purchaser with the terms Of sale; trustees re
the defaultins purchaser. after Ave days ed
s"r:ls"n,ent Ia Tne Evening Star.
Join alDotT.
de5-dSds. esq Trustees 3i4 D NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
: AUCTION SALES. .
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. ArcTIoNEER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. ArCT1ONEER.
Sale OF large stock of fine Toilet
Soaps. Perfumes, Toilet Water,
Lavender Salts, Talcum Powder,
Hair Tonic. Face Powder, Face
and Hand Lotions. Cold Cream,
Tooth Paste. Shaving Lotion, etc,
by public auction, within the sales
room Of Adam A. Weschler. o2o
Pa. Ave. NV. Friday, December
20. at 10 80 O'Clock am.
Terms cash.
de17-3t ADAM 4 wEsCHLER Auct.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOT'R-
STORY BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTIES. NUMBERS SO A,SD 5I2 f
STREET NORTHWEST
ny virtue Of n decree of the Supreme Cent OF
the District ~ Columbia. passed In Equity Cause
No. ICES the undersigned trrs,ees win offer for
on FRIDAY. TIE TWENTY -SEvENrm DAY
or p }: 1907. At IiALFpASr FOUR
estate. situated In tho city Of Washington. Dis
trict "f Columbia: Part ~ lot o In square $50.
heeinning for tie same at the northeast corner
Of said lot and running thence west IN + street
20 feet thence south {! feet. thence east 80
fcei snd thence north IS feet to the place of
Terms o. sac: This property ia sold subject
to an existing deed OF trust for sixteen thousand
dollars 'SiG.Oon, maturing December ri. 1907.
payment or which Is to be assumed hy 'ire pur-
chaser: the purchase money over AMI above the
said deed Of trust to be payable in cash.
All cunyeyancing AMI recording at the cost Of
A derosit % 5000 will he required at the time
Terms Of sale 10 be complied with within Is
days from date of sale.
JoR BARNARD, Trustee.
HARRY KING. Trustee.
deli -d&ds 81 John Marshall pjHre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
FRENCH LINE.

COMPAGNIE GENERAI.E TRANSATLANTIQUE
Direct Line to Havre.-Paris (France).
Sailing Thursday Mt 10 am. from
Pier No. ~. North River foot Morton St. y. Y.
La Lorraine. Dec. 19I La Gascogne. Jan. .
La Bretagne. Dec. 2i La Lorrainss. :. Jan. IL
La Provence. Jan. 2 La Bretagne. &. . Jan. 3
sTwin-screw steamers.
EXTRA SA1LINGS.
8. s. "Floride" new. Dec. 81. 3 pm. Second
class. $40. 90 only. Low steerage rates to con
tinental .oints.
mLI -365t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

Frank Palmer, aged thirty-siX. was con-
victed of murder in the first degree at
Reading. Pa. Sunday. for killing Mrs.
Gertrude Clinton. his affinity" three
months ago by cutting her throat. Palm
er thanked the jury when the verdict was
rendered, and added: Thank God. I'm
going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
ArAN A. wsscHrEs. AUCTroSEER

Upright Pianos. House
hold Furniture, Carpets,
ETC., by public auction to
pay storage charges.
On Wednesday, December I8,
1907. at I O'Clock PM. We
Will Sell by Public Auction.
Within Our Storage Warehouse.
No. 1920 u Street Northwest.
: Upright Pianos. Square Pianos. MISCELLANEOUS
Household Furniture. etc. etc, for account of
storage charges.
This sale presents AT urusual opportunity 10
secure bargains In planes and miscellaneous
furniture. and attention 80 dealers. houScholders
and parties refuruishiuC IL particularly Invited.
Terms cash. BY order Of
FIpELIrY STORAGE: co.
delG-2: lI.n [ st. NV.