davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21

neer Eighth avenue. he lost no precious
moments in considering the value Of his
life but. with few antelope-like leaps,
protected his six-feet-one OF bone and
sincv into the center OF the crowd and
began to scatter its component parts
ike the traditional chaff before the
wind
At least, that's the way IL appeared
To Magistrate Finn when tho new po-
uceuan STEPPED TO the bridge IN the West
Side police court and explained how ne
came to make prisoners Of Lawrence
Taylor. brawny young man OF twenty
i've. and Daniel afalOuey, who was con
Eiderably the latter's senior
The Vanishing Pistol.
The policeman wasn't able 10 swear
that either of the accused fired the shot
he had heard, but when he reached the
scene OF the disturbance, whose cause
he was utterly at a loss TO explain, he
declared the pistol was being passed
from one man &c another in the cro"o
with lightning rapidity- .
He had tried to grab the gun - ~
flashed from one hand 10 the OtIl6I,
but the disturbers were tCo quick lot
him and he handnt succeeded. 60.
isIIunphi' commented the court. soI
of a glance Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SCOT
tae-button' they were playing Win yOu'
wasn't it2' - +,-a,z of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
Proposals.

OFFICE OF Constructing Quartermaster. Wal
ter Reed Army General Hospital. Takoma
Sub-Ststion, Washington, D. c.. August 8
1907. Sealed Proposals. in trfplicate subject
70 usual conditions viii be received here
until u;S0 A NJ, standard time AUGUST
p. 1901 for the construction. inciut.icg nlurnh-
ing. gas piping and electric lighting OF
double set OF Hospital Corps sergeants' Quar-
tiers at Walter Reed Army General Hospital
bis5R nS2a.ais ana l, trans speccati9ns
nished on application. a deposit Of SIS 90 re-
quired for drawings and specifications. de-
post viii be returned 70 bidder on return
reject or accept any or all bids or any part
thereof. Proposals 10 be marked Proposals
Major J. 7. CRABBS. Q. NJ. auS.5.s.7 p
OFFICE OF the Commissioners, d. C.. wan
fngton, D. c., august 20. 1907. Sealed pro
pOsals viii be received at this Office until y
OCloCk NOON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
s. 1907, for grading Albemarle street: amount
available. about $500. Blank forms OF pro
posal, specifications and all necessary infor-
nation viii be furnished on application at
ROOM 45. District Building. HENRY l.
WEST. JAY J. MORROW, Commissioners,
D. c. au2o-st-exSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D G
Washington. D. c., August Is 1901 Sealed
proposals viii be received until p O'Clock
noon, August q, 1907 for furnishing and in
stallinR q steam boiler and ali accessories
and other work on heating plant at the
Home for the Aged snd Indrm at Blue
Plains Washington. D. c Plans. specifca-
lions and necessary information may be OBJ
tained from the Inspector OF Buildings. d. c.
HENRY l. WEST, JAY J. MORROW, Com
missioners. D. c au1s-St-exsu
U. S ENGINEER OFFICE. 2zd and x SITS.
NV, Washington. d. C, Aug. Il, 1901 Sealed
proposals for constructing q machine shop
building at the Washington Filtration Plant
VIII be received here until Il NJ. SEPT. 1s
1907. and then publicly opened Information
furnished application. SPENCER COSBY,
Major. Engineers. auf7,1 20. q. seIs.1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
SEABOARD AIR LINE ANYWAY.
Ticket Office l42I Penba. Ave.

GOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia Sa-
vAnnah, Jacksonville. mpa. Atlanta. Biz
mingham. Memphis. and New Orleans
sos a. m. daiiy.-Sea board Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savannah
and jacksonville. Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Biz
mingham. Dining cars.
500 p. II. daily.-Seabosrd Express. Solid
srain with coaches and Pullman sieeperS 10
Savannah. jacksonville and Tampa Through
Eleepers to Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining
ears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
If You Need Money

and want 70 borrow IL at the lowest possible
interest. with easy payments. see the
CEHTRAI. EEAL ESTATE & LOAN CO,
Room 2, 1877 n. ".
Drop postal OF hone NJ. 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
Business Property.

FOR SALE-At a busy corner northwest.
junction Of two car lines store and TWO
valued By court appraisers at $500 Price.
Is zoo. terms. S. 500 cash, balance Of 5000
a. THE HARRISON REALTY CO.
s07 @ St n. W. auzl-at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
zoAHs on TuRNTTuRu.

Here we are way down at the bottom
OF the column.
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
Just call on the company that blows"
the least. That's Us.
ABSOLUTELY no pubucity-no pFy-
Ing into your private afTairs-no delay.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
90 + ST. n. w. PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
For SaIe-Suburban.

MUs- BE sOLD-Over 10 acre. new 81.
house. chicken house, Jersey COW. - hens
tons coal: kitchen cabinet refrigerator gar
den implements; mating, limo sum. On troll
icy 10 minutes city s<sebl You VII ftstet u
II you miss this bargain. TIE SOULE CO.
Inc. $50 Lqulslana ave. aula-tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
Money Loaned Salaried PeopIe

and others. without security. easy payments;
Offices in IS principal cities: save yourself
money by getting my terms first D. H
ToLAAN. Room 60s. so 18th st. nv. Gss-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
DR.. FISK ELCIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consulta-
tions confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
mcderate. Hours, to /. 20 g. 70 8
Roma 1zss Pennsylvania ava aw. Phous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDs.

Located at the intersection o. Massachusetts,
and wisconsin avenues. adjacent 70 Friend
ship" south Of Cleveland Park. with a.. els-
walton OF 400 feet. all city cOnVenlences-
sewer, water and gas free 70 purchasers.
streets low graded. macadamized. walks laid
and beautiful shade trees fully grown. 2Zc %
4zc per square foots 500 cash. 80 monthly or
l-3 cash: balance annually Write phone
or call for plat and information. WILLIAM
+. MATTESON. GI7 and els Colorado Bldg.
Phone Main 845e. apl5eod-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
Rowzee-van Reuth Co.,

REAL BARGAIN ON COLUMBIA LIGHTS
Monroe St. just OF Izth St. re recep-
tion hall. tile bath. furnace heat. concrete
cellar; ideal house s. SOC to quick purchaser
ANDERSON & ADAMS, 2i2 Corcoran build
ing. au2I-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
Railroads.
BALTlM0RE & OHIO r. :

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE STATION New Jersey ave. and 81
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY Other Hour "a TIE Ood Hour
Tc PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
Kew TERMINAL. 2sD ST, NEW YoRE.
y 20 am.-Ufner. Pullman FaTlOr.
~ 90 a.n1.-Eanst, ParioE, Hr. Train
vSs 90 m.-Dtner and Pullman PzriOr ca
fIi 90 s.n.-Dinkr and Pullman Parior Car
81 20 p.m--Diner and Pullman PariOr Car
s9.00 pm.-''R0ysi Limited" All PullmHR
ff.00 p.m.-Coschss % Philadelphia
e zoo p.m.-Diner ana Pullman PErlor.
e 90 y m.-COaches % philadelphia
81 30 p.m.-SleeperA
s2:g2 an Sleeper
ATLANTIC CRY. t7sOo. 100. t1fsos a. IA.
= I AZ week days. 800 q. m. lion
sosn, As. esO9 pm, sun. $40 Am. B.s9 p N
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
(Wesk days ;o9 an; % D.m-)
TO BALTIMORE
ss:ss, ts.oo, fsso '70o 'T:so fs:Oo. $50. -s.ss
IS % 1000. IL 90 - M. TIS.o0 noon. fIz.0A
q 90 asl:15, AGO. 800 J2s20. "'s:s0 fg.o1.
tSs4s. $500. fs:os 500 fe,oo $50 1884, sssoa
WGsTW ARD.
CHICAGO. ss:le = NJ. ~. SD .. "a
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. ard LOUIS
VILE, - 70 q m. s4soS y M s12:t9 night
PITTSBURG. s;la = H. 'lszzs 'S;l9 p. m
slz 80 night
CLEVELAND. sic .. n
COLUMBUS, $50 p. m
WHEELING. $40 O. M. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER, 1910 q Il. taos f5:os D N
FREDERICK, Is:zo, ts;ia sss:iB IN. al %
'HxdERsTowN. +s1s a. ~. tssos .. N.
sDalIy. Except Sunday. s-Sunday only
TELEPHONES az all Of the following Ticks,
onices: 1911 @ St, Main 1881; 6l9 PennsyIanls
and c ST. Ticket ofiieS. EAST es7: Inf0fmatior
issreau. East TIA se4-Gf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
For Rent-Flats.

FOR RENT-Flat ne. first floor, rooms
porcelain bath. HOWARD E. ALISON. l4lo
II ST. aus
ATTRACTIVE hve-room fat, second floor
special terms. 1903 D ne. s2250; open
auz1-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21

FOR SALE-Prics. S. 500; $500 cash; balance
to suit; a nice two-story fiat OF four rooms
and bath each. rear porches, all light rooms
on corner Of paved alley; good location; rents
for 1880 s 10 per cent investment. Address
r. l.. Times Office. au20-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
For SaIe-HOuses.
For Rent-Omces.

fee. best building and location. 202-A1unsey
building. auZ-St
FOR RENT-Half OF Office or desk room. first
floor: hne location Address BOX 264. Times
Office. auz9-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
For Rent-Apartments.

FOR Neutrality-suspicious.; 5 rooms and eath;
Eastman 18th and E CaPifol Eta...-s..ssll.y9
Eunolk It'll and II SITS. sW..-...-.----.-- - =
Sussex 18th and Ew. Fheatedl----- 1o-oS
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall place;
aui-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-21
For Rent-Stables.

GOOD STABLE loft 20xss for shop stor-
age; $. HOWARD f. ALISON. l4l0 u 81
uzs
Evening star., 1907-08-19

WHITE INDIA LINON, SO inches wide-a quality
exceptional sheerness especially suited thin
Note the width6 inches Regular price 1
Evening star., 1907-08-19
OVERCOME BY TURPENTINE.
Painter, Who Tainted From Fumes, in
Critical Condition.


NEW YORK, August 19.-While painting
the interior of a large water tank on the
roof Of the Columbus Exchange building OF
the New York Telephone Company. at 42e
West 5sth street. late yesterday afternoon
Owen Sullivan and Michael Regan. painters
employed by the company, were overcome
by the fumes from a large can Of turpen-
tine which they had taken with them into
the tank. Regan fell on his head, uncon-
scious.
Sullivan, knowing that their cries could
not be heard. as the tank was almost COM
pletely covered. managed to struggle up a
ladder to the roof of the tank and then to
make his way down the outside ladder.
from which he crawled to the manhole in
the roof of the building.
He shouted for assistance, and Detective
Griffin, who is employed by the company.
heard him and summoned some linemen
attended to Sullivan, who had dropped Of
exhaustion, others hurried up the ladder
and let themselves down into the tank.
One man passed up the turpentine can to
a comrade, and then he and two others car
ried Regan up the ladder. Regan was un-
conscious, and hurry call was sent to
Roosevelt Hospital. When DR.. Stillman ar
rived he found that Sullivan had recovered
sufficiently to go home, but Regan was in a
critical condition.
He was unconscious for three hours after
he had been taken to the hospital, and when
he was resuscitated he could tell only his
name. For time he was violent from the
effects of the fumes, and the nurses were
compelled to strap him to his bed. Last
night he was reported to be in serious
condition.
The tank is ten feet high, ten feet long
and six feet wide. The only opening in the
cover was a small manhoe. The tank had
been emptied temporarily so that the water
proof paint could be applied to the interior
Evening star., 1907-08-19
AUSTRIAN RULERS BIRTHDAY.
King Edward Gives Dinner and Kaise,
Luncheon in Honor of Event

L..
VIENNA. August 19-Emperor Francis
Joseph celebrated his seventy seventh birth
day yesterday. as is customary in retire
ment IN the imperial summer villa at Ischl.
Fetes with pyrotechnic displays were held
throughout the empire In honor of the
event
MARlENBAD. August 19.-King Edward
gave banquet at the Kurhaus last night
In honor of Emperor Francis Joseph's
birthday
Speaking in German. he tosated the Aus
Io-Hungarian emperor-king and Joined in
the cheering which followed his remarks
WiLHELMSHOHE, August 19.-Emperor
william and Empress Augusta Victoria
gave luncheon party yesterday In honor
or Emperor Francis Joseph's birthday.
The emperor, in Offering a toast TO him.
referred to Francis Joseph as "a dear and
honored friend and faithful ally"
NEW YORK, August 19.-At the Church
OF 81 John the Martyr. in East 72d street
Yesterday morning solemn high mass was
celebrated in honor of the birthday of En-
peror Francis Joseph There was a ceIe-
DTation. ioAowed by banquet. at the
noon and evening
AT the service yesterday the Rev DR..
John T. Prout rector of the church
preached a sermon In which he smoke Of
the great responsibility that rests on the
rulers OF the world and of the dangers
amid which they live. ANY moment" DR.
SN' Nici 10 apt 70 De ASSASSIN
ated by some fanatic or revolutionist and
IN this country, where criticisms OF rulers
are so freely uttered a ruler sits constantly
wIGh @ dagger over his head"
Baron Hoenning O'Carroll the Austrian
consul, anu many members of the Austrian
colony attended the mass
Al the celebration at Manhattan Reach
on Saturday Baron OCarroll presided and
a beautifully illuminated set OF resolutions
from the Austrian Society of New York
was presented 10 him In recognition of his
for he
Austrtans in this country. A dance wound
up the day s celebration.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
LITTLE GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Aunt With Whom She Lived Can't
Find Her and Fears Kidnapinp.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Florence KEN
BILE, twelve years old, who has lived with
her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Swinney of Il Mon
tague place Montclair, from early child
hood, did not arrive on the West Shore
train from Cortright, Delaware county, at
8 O'Clock Saturday morning. when her aunt
expected to meet her. Mrs. Swinney was
at the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City,
where the train was to come from Wee
hawken. The girl had intended to make
the trip alone from Cortright.
When the child did not arrive the aunt
went home. Her anxiety was increased
when a neighboring druggist came to her
with telephone message that he had re-
ceived. A man who said his name was
Hartnett had called up, saying that the
child had missed her train, but that sne
was in his care and could be found at 1863
West 21st street.
Mrs. Swinny's alarm was greatly in
creased when she sent to the city on Sat
urday and found no Hartnett at 369 West
21st street or in the neghborhood. She
notified police headquarters here.
Mrs. Swinney reported the case to In
spector Leonard at police headquarters in
Jersey City last night.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
TWELVE RESCUED FROM SURF.
Exhausted Bathers Brought Ashore
at Atlantic Citv

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 10
Twelve persons were rescued from the surf
by life guards yesterday, eight Of the res
cues taking place at Missouri avenue, and
being effected by Guards Heard, Isaac
Channel and Estergreen.
Cornelius Collins of Philadelphia was
found floating beyond the breakers and was
brought in buoy. He was uncon-
scious and the physicians and guards
worked with him half hour before they
were rewarded with signs Of life. Col
Inns resuscitation is said by Dr. Beckwith
to be the most remarkable of the season.
Scarcely had Collins been revived before
a call for help sent the guards after John
Berkowitz and Miss Jennie Berkowitz. The
young woman was drowning and was un-
conscious when carried into the tent. but
was soon revived Her brother was limp
and helpless when brought through the
breakers.
Miss Minnie Goldberg of Philadelphia
tainted in the surf and was unconscious
ten minutes.
Others rescued at Missouri avenue were,
J. Moran of 22S North I'd street, Miss Kate
Malone and Mrs. Michael Deveney, all OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Minnie Goldstein OF
AL Kaighn avenue, Camden. Other res
cues of imperied bathers were made at
South Carolina avenue, but no special in
cident marked the work of bringing them
ashore and their names were not taken.
Evening star., 1907-08-19

of the situation or hesitate to act so as
to avert the consequences certain to ensue.
Many of the evils that have affected the
country in the past directly traceable
to a disinclination on the part of the au-
thorties to face facts, and not infrequently
to a willful suppression of the truth. No
land could possibly thrive where life and
property are unsafe, and liberty of action
is restrained by such an organization as
the United Irish League, which openly
proclaims its intention to make govern
ment of this country by England impos-
sible. Yet such is the case over a large
part of ireland lying west Of the river
Shannon. If once the English people
realize the state Of lawlessness that per-
vades large areas of country in Ireland,
they would not tolerate the supineness of
government in not promptly dealing with
the matter.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
CANDY LOCKS GIRLS JAWS.
Doctor Sent for in the Belief That
They Had Tetanus.

PHILADELPHIA. August l9-Three lit
tie girls with their mouths filed with soft
candy caused women In the neighborhood
10 think that they were victims of lockjaw
They are Mary and LIZZIE Helton, twelve
and fourteen years Old. and Ella Sibley, ten
years old. and they live on Ferry road
near the Park drive, Falls of Schuylkiu
The Helton girls were left home yesterday
afternoon by their parents who went to
attend a funeral in Roxborough. They then
called Ella Sibley into their home and the
eldest started to boil moasses candy in a
pan over gas range. When the candy
was partly cooled each OF the girls took a
large spoonful Of II. The candy became set
in their mouths SO that they could not open
them nor speak.
Some OF the women IN the neighborhood
sent for DIR. David Boon. When ne arrived
the oldest of the Helton gtr.s wrote on a
slate what allied them. After considerable
trouble the candy removed from the
mouths of the girls without the loss of any
Of their teeth.
Evening star., 1907-08-19

National Bed Springs. with
all-iron frame and IL Inch
tube side rails, angle steel
ends. pressed steel corner
blocks; single or 6s ~~
double double bed be i sizes. Sa3.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
Not an Enoch Arden.

MARYDEL. Del. August 19.-John H.
Hoffman, Is not counterpart of Enoch
Arden. After having been missing for sew
eral years he returned to his former home
and found that his wife had recently mar
ried John B. French. Instead OF going
away with tears in his eyes, Hoffman, had
a warrant issued for his wife's arrest on
the charge of bgamy. The woman, when
arraigned before Magistrate Steel Saturday,
in Denton, Md, declared she supposed her
first husband to have been lost at sea
years ago, and believing herself to be a
widow she married again.
Mrs Hoffmann- French was indignant over
her arrest. She said she had long since
given up all hope of ever hearing from
HOFFMAN, again.
THAT is all right replied the magis-
trate. but there sit both of your hus-
bands, each of whom was welded to you
by clergyman The magistrate held
the woman for bigamy.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
SUES CHURCH FOR SALARY.
Greek Orthodox Pastor Begins Action
Against. Congregation.

NEWARK, N. j.. August 19.-The Rev.
Stephen Prussianos. formerly pastor of ST.
Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church of New
ark, has instituted replevin proceedings
against the congregation of that church to
recover two months salary, amounting to
$1IO. which he alleges is due him in salts
faction of a judgment he received last Mon
day George D. Papa, head Of the con-
gregation, has been subpoenaed to appear
today before James B. Mckee, special mas
ter In chancery, and give an accounting of
the property and money of the church in
his possession. The proceedings to re-
plevin the property will be started in the
first district court tomorrow.
Father Prussianos says he Is attached
to the Metropolitan See at Athens. Since
his trouble at st. Nicholas Church he has
started another church called the Holy
Trinity and is holding services there. St.
Nicholas Church has suspended services
and the property Of it is stored. The con-
gregation of the latter church says only one
months salary is due Father Prussianos.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
GIBBONS ON CHRISTIANITY.
Cardinal breaches to a Fashionable
Audience at Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., August 10
Cardinal Gibbons, who Is spending two
weeks vacation at this resort. preached on
THE Christian Religion" in the Church Of
the Sacred Hearts Of Jesus and Mary yes
terday. He chose his text from the frs.
chapter of ST. Pauls Epistle to the Corin-
thians.
In his sermon Cardinal Gibbons said that
man was a mystery to himself until divine
religion solved 1t. Christian religion re-
solved him from the labyrinth which en-
tangled him.
I'VE are cropping in the dark, passing
through certain phases of our existence"
he said 'Impenetrable darkness prevails
to our past or end If Christianity
solves the problem I would advise you to
embrace it. 1t yields light to the INTEL
lect. comfort to the human heart, and that
peace which surpasses understanding and
teaches to enjoy triple peace, constituting
human happiness-peace with God. to OBJ
serve peace with nature to observe law
and charity, and peace within himself to
teach him to keep passions within control"
Evening star., 1907-08-19
SIX SAVED FROM WRECK.
Heroic Work Of Life-saving Crew Oh
cleveland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio August 1e-six men
were taken from the wreck Of the tug Kate
White. near Fairport. by the ufe-saving
crew early this morning. The boat is a
total wreck She was owned and COM
manded by Capt. John Daily of S411 Detroit
avenue northwest.
Driven by the heavy sea. the boat was
endeavoring to reach Fairport harbor when
the wheel chains parted and the rudderless
tug drifted at the mercy Of the waves until
1t ran aground west of the harbor pier.
The captain and crew clung to the wreck
until rescued by the life savers. Capt. Daily,
unwilling to leave his ship, remained on
board with the engineer, Frank Tuft, and
George Wood. one of the crew. Although
the tug was full of water and sinking, they
refused to be taken ashore until two hours
after the wreck.
Evening star., 1907-08-19
m in Military Garb and Ordinary
Street Attire.
Colonel of a British Regiment.

visit jump from into another. The kaiser
a with him to England his coming
led wit his be
nations. "mufti"
clothing to a
monarch has but the kaiser a
tourist Only his lifts him of
Evening star., 1907-08-19
Convention of Postmasters.

Three hundred and sixteen lifelong re-
publicans are to hold a convention at Erie,
Pa, this week, beginning Wednesday
These men are the first-class postmasters
of the United States, and Erie has claimed
for some time past that it is going to give
them the time of their lives. Plans for
the event have been maturing for at least
a year From Washington it Is expected
that Messrs. McCleary, Hitchcock and
Lawshe will attend, in addition to Post
master Barnes.
Evening star., 1907-08-19

The membership of the new fourth class
q, the Naval Academy was increased by
one and the total number brought up to go
youths Saturday when Joseph McEvers
Bayard Smith OF New York city was sworn
in as q midshipman at Annapolis. The
new class Is much larger than that OF last
year when there were only 21I members.
Evening star., 1907-08-19

David L. and c. I. Wolfinger sold the
apples growing in their eight-acre orchard
at Old Forge, Washington county, Md, to
a city buyer, who estimates the crop at
1880 barrels.
Evening star., 1907-08-19

When the kaiser met King Edward f days ago e
Wore British British uniform and the King of England
appoint brother monarch colonel regiment
courtesy is extended is
in In the world probaby-except We
have honorary" officers He keep himself
supplied with unif occasion a royal