davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
SAILING TODAY

U. S. A. r. Sherman, Bruguierre, for
San Francisco, p. m
Stmr Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, 5 p. III.
Stmr Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports, p. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31

NO mail will be taken for the coast
by the United States transport Sher-
man. sailing this afternoon, as the
Coptic, due tomorrow from Yokohama.
VIII probably arrive in San Francisco
first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
M'KINLEY HOME
TO BE PRESERVED

Canton, O., May 3O.-It is proposed
to preserve the Mckinley home after
the fashion of Mt. Vernon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
ROOSEVELT ON RAILWAYS

Indianapolis May 80. - President
Roosevelt in a speech made here to-
day on the railroad question urged
government supervision of the railway
lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
BARK NUUANU SAFE

Philadelphia, May 3O.-The bark
Nuuanu has arrived here from the Ha-
Waiian Islands. She left Kaanapali,
Hawaiian Islands, February /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
CORNELL DEFEATS HARVARD

Ithaca, N. Y, May 30.-In the inter-
collegiate boat race, Cornell defeated
Harvard by a length.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
DUE TODAY

CA. S. S. Manuka, Glib, from Vic
toria, possibly p. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31

WILL DISMANTLE FORTRESS
st. Petersburg, May 30.-It has been
iecided to dismantle the fortress of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31

PETER PAN WINS
New York, May 30.-Peter Pan won
the $23 600 Belmont stake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, 3. p. o. E
VIM. M'kINLEv LODGE No. s, K.ofF.

Meets every Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock in K of p Hall, cor
Fort and Beretania. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
l.. II. WOLF, c. c.
Il. A. JACOBSON, K. r. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING AT IT."

TWO WAYS OF LOOKING AT IT. "
Both are wrong; about fourteen
inches is the average distance at
Which perfect eyes read most easily.
Holding book or paper differently
is apt to mean eye-strain; may
mean defect of focus or weak mus
Giles; may mean grave harm later on.
"a stitch in time saves"--applica-
tion slightly changed but you know
the import, and eyes are more i'm
portant than stitches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-31
Must Settle Home Problems
same Protection for All


This is day, sacred in the annals
OF history. We decorate the graves of
men who fell in great war. If | were
III ONO | would see before me old men
win buttons in their lapels which show
that they shoudered a musket
"neh they We're young men. We
VIII give You the same protection as
we give ourselves, Your sacrifice was
not small, Your soil has been sanctided
ny the blood of your heroes, and we
'hahk you, We thank you from the
depth OF our hearts for the great sac
filce that YOU have made"
Cole wound up his speech with an
ahecdote in which he offered a glowing
tribute to his interpreter Rev. stepben
besha, aud which called forth great
applause.
Judge Norris said that il had seemed
20 nm al along that the PARTY should
lave an opportunity to meet The com
mon people,
learned Much
TINS lllp has hreu an education ia
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
DEEDS or TRUST.

Square e75-Margaret NJ Montgomery. admiilistra-
trix, to r. Preston Shealey and Watson f.
CLARK. to secure William NJ Hannay. 81 900
years, 3 per cent. seuiannually, lot no.
Square l33-UFbano Gregori et Tx. 10 Michael I.
Weller and Joseph l. Weller 10 secure George
r. Repetti, 5000. 8 and years. per cent
semi Annually, part original LOT Is
Square 693-Frederick c. Huth TO Harry T. Leroll
and Edward F. Coiladay, 10 secure estate Of
Frederick Ct. HUH S3I 80 5 years, lot L.
Square ei5-Catierine Alinogue to George NJ En-
merch and Douglass S. Aiackau to secure
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association $3.50 lot Dos
Square Civilian f. ArTin 20 Charles f. Ben
iamn and Roger T. Mitchell. 70 secure Per
petual Building Association, $1,000 lot $50.
Square l0ls-John H. Shelton e uN to D. D.
Thompson and o. Gordon Bailey 70 secure
William r. Shelton. sl.5s3. years. per cent
seui-aEaualy, lot r.
Square sle-Sarah Nee spoford to William E
Edmonston ana Louis H. Peak TO secure Wi.
liam l. Miller. S. 500 years 5 per cent. semi
annually part lot 2
Columbia Heights-Anna J. Stewart and MARY f.
Mcdonnell. TO Charles CayWOod and John p
Garrett, to secure Susan Cooper si,0oo, years
"a per cent. semi-anHually. part lot ls block IS
BFightwOod Park-Kate H. Dunn ct viz James G
70 d. ID. Thompson and g. Gordon Bailey Il
secure Eva 3, Mummaw, N75 I 70 g months
per cent lot q block q
Belsir Heights-Wiliiam H. Coolidge ct ux 70 r
s. Theaa, 20 secure ]. d. Whelpley. S.oo0
years per cent. semi-annually lot g block 8
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alley between N and n Third and Four-and-a half
streets scuthWest-Peter q. SaueT ct VA. 10 Joseph
aud Nincenza MaHicCi, part lot T. square SIS. SIC.
First Addition 10 American University Heights
De Witt c. Croissant Ct al trustee. to Robert
Funston, lots 4 and 5. block g. 81 400.
Washington HiRhlands-Charles g. TAYLOR % Elmer
Z. Cole lot a. block 49, 500
Second street southeast between y ard G streets
George R. ReDett CT al. TO Urbano Gregor part
original lot 25, square 49, So
street northwest between Thirty fifth and Thirty
sixth stnets-J Edward Lewis ct ux 70 Fred G..
Jones part lot $50. square I2H. SO. Fred C..
Jones eonvegs same property TO Eunice 81. Lewis.
$40.
No. 81 L street NOTWITHSTANDING L. Bundy. ct ux.
10 Samuel +. Allen. lot X square 60 81 20
Alley between and W, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets-kennebunk Realty Company 10 Henry y.
siedsnbeTg. lot S. square 235 SIC
LinWood Hcights-J. " Glennan trustee TO Mar
tina Z. lee. lot g block 3 $40.
Thirty-Hfth street northwest, between and U
stFeets-Alice +. kehoe 10 George II. Wallings-
ford part lot 80 square east Of 1896. $40.
street southeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
strcets-Jonn II. shelton ct ux. TO William Il.
shelton, lot H. square 1919, SO.
No. 1859 Pierce place n0rthWest-William ]. lam
bert ct al, trustees, 70 Henry a. Willard. lot
49, square 2o6. S2700
Brightwood PaTk-Eva b. Afummaw ct viz, Thomas
W, 70 Kate H. Dunn, lot 2, block "a SO
Belair Heights-James ID. Whsipley et uX. tc Vii
liam h. Coolidge, lot ., block 8, SO.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
HEARST SUES TIMES
New York Paper Printed Fa.
nous White House Story.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS ASKED
Charged Hearst with Conspiring
Politically with Hartman and
R0eIxefeIIer-AIso Accused Him Of
Having Made Deal with 0deH ia
1908 for Defeat of Mcclellan.

New York. April s.-Through his attor-
ney, Clarence J. shearn. William Ran
dolph Hearst yesterday had served on
Benjamin C. Franck. secretary and d.
rector OF the New York Times Company, a
summons and complaint in a suit for
s5eo,000, instituted because OF allegations
printed in the New York Times last
Thursday morning and yesterday morn
ing.
on Thursday morning the Times printed
what purported to be a statement ema-
mating from the White House, declaring
that John D. Rockefeller. Edward
H. Hartman, and W. r. Hearst had
joined hands IN conspiracy to ruin the
President politically and gain the Demo
cratic nomination FOR the Presidency for
MIR. Hearst.
Times Makes other Charge.
Yesterday the Times printed a state
ment thar in 1905 he had made a deal with
Benjamin B. Odell, the arrangement be-
ing that Mr.. Hearst should have himself
nominated for the mayoralty against Nc
Ciellan. and then withdraw IN favor OF a
Republican, thus bringing about the de-
feat of Mcclellan
These statements are the basis for the
suits. One alleged libel is set forth as fol-
lows IN Mr.. Hearst's petition:
THE President himself declared that
Messrs Hartman and Rockefeller had
joined hands with William Randolph
Hearst TO form this conspiracy, and were
ready to assist Hearst in getting the
Democratic Presidential nomination, if
necessary to carry out their plans. The
conspiracy Is said 10 be already at work
in Pennsylvania aud Ohio, and seeking to
use favorite sons everywhere"
Alleged Odeu Deal.
The other statements 20 which special
exception is taken by Hearst appeared In
a subsequent issue Of the Times as fol-
lows:
''rhe linking of the name of William
Randolph Hearst with that of E. r. Har-
Timan set good deal of political gossip
going Mr.. Hearst was known to have
made a deal with Oden last fall over the
assembly nominations. and a similar deal
the year before on the aldermanic nOmi-
nations. In the gossip yesterday, Mr.
Odeifs name was again mentioned as a
possible connecting link between Mr.
Hearst and Mr. Hartman.
'Apropos of this. a man who was close
to the inside of things in the 1906 mayor
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

L. Thomas Lester g. and sstie l. Savage. p
both Of Richmond Va, Rev Weston Bruner.
Joseph 5. Caskey. 50. aad Elizabeth Z. Hunter
. both Of Baltimore Nd. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
EdwarS b. Lederer, g. Of Providence, r. l., and
BERTHE Eissman. 3. Of Baltimore Md. Rev Louis
Stern.
Ernest Monch 81. and Elizabeth NJ. Norton. S.
Rev. Thomas 5. Lee.
Louie c. Leith 81 and Eva v Rawlings, "A, both
OF AIiddlebarg Va Rev. John NJ gin.
Charles H. Rodier %. and Alice C. Crouch, .
Rev. Joseph l. Mcguire.
William B. Lowry. % and Ella A. Boteler. 10
Rev. George A. Miller.
Tdwin ~ Father. 49, and Sarah r. Amos, 20
both If Baltimore Nd. Rev f. W. johnson
William Y Randall g. and Blanche H. Phillips
Is Rev. John T. Huddle.
COLORED.
Hanson H. Brooks e. and Louisa L. Gray. IS
Rev. Albert II. Catlett.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
KEEPS THEM BUSY.
District omeiaIs Experiences Trouble
Handling Insane Nan.

District ONIciaIs Experience Trouble
Handling Insane Man.
DR.. r. F. Tobin and John T. Watson.
officials Of the Board Of Charities, who
left washington three weeks ago, in
charge Of three insane patients, Robert D.
Lewis. Of Sacramento; Henry Sullivan, Of
Portland, Greg. and Charles Fields. Of Ia
coma, Wash. report by letter am tele-
gram a number Of incidents tenA.ng 10
make the journey not altogether one Of
pleasure. Lewis, whose mission TO Wash
ington was a visit 10 the President, was
regarded as a dangerous man and re-
quired unremittlng attention. the other
patients being considered as harmless.
Although INDUCING in no violent out
breaks, Lewis, according TO report. effec-
tually dispelied any feeling Of ennui
which might otherwise have overcome the
officials on the six-day journey.
Their patients safely delivered, DR.. To-
bin and Mr.. Watson pictured to them
selves the comfort Of the Pullman, IN
trammeled by the demands of duty in re-
spending to the vagaries of their charges.
IN this. hewever, they We're disappointed.
A washout near Sacramento delayed them
four DAYS. and telegram was forwarded
Mr.. Wilson, secretary Of the Board Of
Charities. requesting additional funds. Or.
Tobin and Mr.. Watson are due to arrive
at the District Building tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for Monday. April 8. 1907:
On hearing
No I7G New York Continental Jewel Fnta-
tion Company vs. wynkoop. Appellants attorney.
J. Fl. Hayden; appeIee's attorneys. C. A. Douglas
and 6. L. Baker.
Regular CALI
No. II6l Brennan Construction Company rs Cum
herland Appellants attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert
& Hamilton sppellee's attorneys. W C. Clephane
and Charles Linkins.
No. l763. Croissant Empire State Realty Com
rany. Appellants attorney. R. g. Donaldson; ap-
peilee's attorneys. Ralston 4 siddons and ". (.
Richardson.
Nc T76i District Of Columbia VS.. Coale; appel,
lants attorney, +. H. Thomas; appellees attorneys.
Cuttings & ChambeFiin.
No. T65 American Home Life Insurance Com
uany vs.. DRAKE. Appellants attorney. H. Z. Davis;
sppelees attorney. L. II. Thomas
No 1853 Cardozo vs.. Baird Appellants attor-
news, H. r Davis and J. A. Cobb appellees sttor-
nsy, Stuart Mcnamara.
Special Calendar. No. L-storey vs.. Storey. Ap-
pellants attorney J. S. Easby-s Smith appeilees az
tomey. h. A. Wrenn.
No. District Of Columbia vs.. Brooke. Appel
lant's attorneys. Z. II. Thomas and +. ii. stephens
aprellees attorney. John Ridout.
Regular call
M. l7i4. Dobhins vs. Thomas Appellants at
toney. Leo simmons; apUeliee's attorney, r. q.
Donaldson.
No 1855 Sand Filtration Corporation Of America
IS. Cowsrdln. Appellant attorneys. A. s. Worth
ington and C. /. FTaiey, appeees attorneys e.
G. Tucker, J. ], Darlington. and Il. S. Huidekopor.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
suggests aUnioa Avenue

Editor The Washington Herald:
/ noticed in your issue of April a COM
munication by a Mrs. Henderson with
reference to naming Sixteenth street the
Avenue of the Presidents" Now, I think
that name very proper, hut if not accept
able TO the powers that be, perhaps I'm
ion avenue" might serve the same pur-
pose, as the President of the Union lives
at its source, and this being a word for
every good or bad American 10 eonjure
with, perhaps W, might agree III that
WILLIAM RAMSAY.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

atty campaign. in which mr.. Hearst ran
against Mr. Mcclellan. told an interesting
story, and said that he knew It was true.
He declared that the deal between Hearst
and Odell in 1906 was originally that
Hearst should have himself nominated
for mayor and then withdraw IN favor OF
some Republican candidate whom 0deI
would allow him to name. thus combining
the Municipal Ownership forces with the
Republican faithful for the defeat Of
Mayor Mcclellan.
According to this version, however
when Odell named the figure which would
be considered a fitting contribution by Mr.
Hearst to the success of this project. not
very long time IN advance OF the Re
publican city convention. the size Of the
contribution was so impressive that Mr.
Hearst thought a second time, and the
deal was off %
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
". u. Andre,.s WIZ speak.

w. E. Andrews. Auditor for the
Treasury. is announced as the speaker
at the meeting for men to he held this
afternoon in the gymnasium OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Andrews has been heard on a num-
Der of occasions in Washington. His
subject will be Builders and Their
Models" At O'Clock the popular lobby
concert viii be held, Every man in
Washington is invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

ensign IN 1863, but was not captain unth
1895. He was created a rear admiral Feb
ruary II. 1901 In 1871 Admiral Evans
married Miss Charlotte Taylor, of WASH
ingtOn. Admiral Evans was badly
wounded near the close Of the civil war
and earned his cognomen OF Fighting
Bob" ar Valparaiso, Chile. IN 1891, when
the people Of Chile were much inaamed
against the United States and tried 10 at
tack some members OF Evans ship, the
Yorktown. He has written a book en-
titled "A Sailors Log.' which was pub
Ilshed in 1901
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
SUNDAY MORNING CHAT
A DRAMATIC BISHOP-WHOLLY THE LORDS.
STORY OF PHILLIPS BROOKS.

family Of clerks establishes a relation
ship between them not unlike, in good
fellowship. that of pastor and congrs-
cation. His many gracious acts add
greatly 20 the amenities OF Hfe IN the
big matter-of-fact Census Once. One
thing. Illustrative Of many. is DIR. Pow
ers' habit of introducing the newcomer
in the Office 10 other clerks from the
same State. in eases where she clerk is
new to the city, as well as to the Office,
this act Is especially appreciated. I heard
a woman. to whom office life was new.
and TO whom statistics seemed impossible
till circumstances placed her In the Cen
sus Office, say that the hard, unyieldlng
columns Of figures took on more friend
| y appearance from the day that Dr.
Powers stopped at her desk and asked
IN his considerate way how she liked the
work, and added a few words OF explana-
| ton ana encouragement.
| OF stories about the weli-beloved Phil
| iipz Brooks there is no end. I think IL
can truly be said OF him that he belongs
to every denomination. Il is just as often
a minister outside OF the Episcopal
/ Church, as in it, who sets aside an even
/ ing TO talk on the life and work Of tbs
great bishop. This story, so Characters
/ tic of his warm Observation-Disclosures. /
heard not long ago. A poor hard-work-
/ ing Irish woman came TO him one day and
asked if be would officiate at the we'd
ding of her daughter, saying Iimldly that
they would be glad Il the wedding could
take place in one OF the little rooms OF
/ the church.
Why not have your daughter married
/ in the large. beautiful room with the
organ playing2" said he. Wouldn't you
/ Ike that betteE?"
/ With an incredulous look, as If that
were a glory hardly 20 be thought Of she
replied.
yes, indeed. sir but it's not for the
| likes OF me.
Her happiness was made complete when
/ he said. kindly:
Yes, 1t is for the likes of you. and the
likes Of me. and the likes OF all OF as
ELIZABETH FRENCH.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick BToL Co. mem
hers Of the New YcFk and New Orleans Cotton sx
changes. 1872 Ii street northwest
New YORK April s-Cottoa bad TIE usual SATURDAY
market. and the undertone. while quiet vas STEADY
under ;he influence Of favorable weekend figures
which showed spinneFs takings q ~ e0o bales
against 1900 last WeeL Bears inclined %
make capital cut Of the duilness Of spot markets
but as this apathy Is usual after the Easter hell
DAYS there is nothing particularly significant in t.
southern advises point % increased soIeage but
1t Is noted that the winter has teen tie dry
est on record. TIE market opened at about uu-
changed prices aud gradually crgpt upward. he
mand was moderate but there was little cotton fel
sale Southern spots unchanged. P0rt receipts. q =
0l8 bales against u 900 LAST year
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Loose effects in coats seem to be fash
ions decree for the present season. and
a model for such is given here with one
of the new pleated skirts TO complete It..
The jacket IS very natty and may be I'm
ished with or without the little vest. The
coat is almost box in shape. and therefore
easily put together. The rolling collar
and pretty cuffs are attractive hnishings
and may be Of the same or a contrasting
material The skirt is a double box pieat-
ed one with IL e pleats stitched fat over
the hips Tho suit viii be especially
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
DEATH RECORD.

Emma Mantz. 25l5 18th ST. nv. 50 years
john johnson. 800 18th st. Sc. IS years.
John Aeyersold. Chidren's Hospital 10 years
Elizabeth Sewer, Providence Hospital o years
Francis Miller. &c L st. nv. 70 years
W. Riley Decide. 2l2o + st. NV. Is years
Israel T. Warner, e35 7. |. ave. nv, 81 years
James Fitzgerald, Cd and II SITS ne. "A years.
Edna ". Miller Emergency Hospital 81 years
John d. Buckley As G st. NV. rs years
Fannie Waterman sl5 Ga. ave. Sc. year
James Corridor. 1903 lst St sw. IS years
Frank A. Wilson. 22i2 18th st. NV, 81 years.
Ethel NJ. HsEennef. lS47 X st, Sc, month
Mildred st. Clair. sl4 I'd st. NV. months
Alarius S. Smither 705 9Th St NV months.
COLORED
Richard Nickens rear 8 Jackson alley 40 Years
Harriet Foutz. 253 p St. NV, 40 years
Charles Smith, DIT NJ st. NV. % years
Theodore Clark. Is " st sw.. years
Susan Madden Is 9Th St ne. 50 years
Elizabeth Thompson, q Fsnton ST. ne. 3 years.
Alauds Oden Washington Asylum Hospt-, 10 yesrs
James Jennings. 2l25 ! st. NV, % years
John Coates. 2 CFandells row NV. q years
Corielia Robertson, s23 Lows bottom years
So0tt Graves, Z. 5, Soldiers Home %. C.. Yrs
Emmeline MurTsy. Wash. Asylum Hospt, 70 years
SHY YOUR I'D IN THE YEPALT
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell, who
is presiding over the Baltimore confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
now in session in Cumberland. Md. is
one of the youngest bishops, both in
age and term of service. He was elected
bishop at the last general conference,
which met in San Francisco in May,
1904. Among his hosts of friends in
Washington he is admired both for his
Intellectual gifts and his attractive per-
sonaIity. One characteristic Of his SER
mons is the single thought which he de-
velops and inpresses upon a congregation
with exceptional clearness and vigOr his
illustrations being few, but well chosen
and Illuminating. Bishop Mcdowell is
also an impressive reader. so that 1t IS a
delight 10 hear his rendering OF the
Scriptures. It IS not through dramatic
effort, but. on the contrary. by quiet In
tensity Of expression. that he gives life
to the words and brings to ones iIs.s-=:
hitherto unthought-of meanings.
The late Bishop John F. Hurst founder
of the American University and its first
chancellor. was noted for his genial and
sympathetic nature But like the old
musician who d:d not shrink from Sc
verely criticising a beautiful woman S
singing, because, though woman was
dear, music was dearer. Bishop Hurst's
heart was tender toward young theoiogi-
cal students. yet his love for learning
made him demand that everything be kept
up to a high standard In the delightful
| biography OF Bishop Hurst. by Albert
! Osborn. I find the following story. which
illustrates this: Bishop Hurst was pre-
siding over a conference IN the South
"A brother who made rather loud claims
/ to holiness was considerably behind witt
/ his conference course of study The
bishop asked him some questions about
what he knew OF these books. The
/ brother replied evaSively, Bishop. I an
wholly the lords Well said tht
| bishop, a man can be wholly the Lord
and still be very ignorant
I Among the clergymen who hold officia
positions in Washington Is DR.. lie Grand
Powers, of Minnesota, chief statlsticiar
of the Agricultural Division Of the Cen.
sus Once He is a Universalist minister
and occasionally breaches at the Church
/ Of Our Father. Although Or. Powers Il
not in the active ministry. his uHfailing
] thoughtfulness and kindliness to bis
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

New York, April d.--WHflAi-IuactIVe- no. J
Northern Duluth, 20 arrive. opening nayifstion.
cents over May f. O, b. No. / Northern Manitoba
9sh f. O b. No Northern Manitoba. sl& T. o.
b. No. 2 red. f. o b.. $50; No. 2 hard. o b.,
rs cents over May; No. ! macaFoni, opening nayi
CATION. STA ( o. B. No. maesrOni opening naEi.
CATION ia Exporters to0k 2 loads.
CORN-Quiei; checking trade No. elevator,
5sA No 3 ga f. c. b. No. 2. yellow 52s; No.
Q white, 55 T. O. b. ESpoFters took 5 loads.
OATS-9farkat quiet. Elevator prices; No. 2.
white. 50 No ,. white is; No. 3 mixed. $50.
Prices for futures follow;
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

pleasing in wolfe or panamas. though any
Of the seasonable materials are adapted
to its making. For the medium size 81
yards Of 42-inch material are needed.
Two Patterns-24g9, sizes 30 10 40 inches
bust measure; 2500. sizes 2 20 80 inches
waist.
The price Of these patterns is zoe, but
either may be obtained by inclosing 10
cents In stamps and addressing Pattern
Department, The Washington Herald, 734
Fifteenth street northwest. giving number
(2499- e50o) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

No. 1855. Joseph Beck Sons vs.. Mary C. Nc
Namara. administrator; account. Sl9i Plaintiffs at
torney. H. ". Wheatley.
No. 1851. Il. &. Waldman & Son vs.. George A.
DubTeuu Maryland Judgment. S2S553 Plaintiff
attorney. +. S. Duyall. il.
No. ss338. Harry D. Bailey Washington Gas
light Company; damages s. 500 Plaintiffs attorney.
i. j. Mather.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
KNOWN AS FIGHTING BOB"
Virgfnian by Birth, but Reared i'm
District of Columbia.

Rear Admiral Robley Dunglison Evans.
OF the United States navy. known TO the
navy and the nation as Fighting Bob"
Evans. was born In Floyd County, Va,
on August IS, 1886. He was educated in
the public schools at Washington, D. C.,
and appointed to the Naval Academy
from Utah IN 1850. He was already an