davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

The greatest thing in the world is lovel
And it is so easy TO give and SO sure 70
return an hundred fold Cast thy bread
upon the waters and it shall return 10
thee after many days" Is a Scrlptural
promise that IS pre-eminently true Of low
ing kindness between man and fellow
man. All OF us can do something. II we
cannot accompany the gift Of love with
money We can give ourselves, our best
thoughts, our ardent sympathies. our in
auence, our example. There Is not one Of
US so poor but he is endowed by Cod with
some gift that may aid his felIow-man.
The happy smile Of encouragement; the
word Of cheer; the timely handshake; the
tender sympathy-all these are manifesto
tIons OF love.
And one thing we can all do 70 show our
love for humankind. We can be chari-
table in our judgments II a man Is poor
IL Is not necessary 20 condemn him for
improvidence; II he is rich It is not kind
% PREJUDICE him for dishonesty Let US
have the best and noblest thoughts about
our fellov-men, slow 10 judgment, eager
20 attribute the best instead Of the worst
motives. Are We not all trying 10 DO
the best we can. according 70 our lights?
We fail. of course; but who shall know
the causes Of our failure2
Let IS then judge lovingly and kindly
and with all charity, and we shall find
ourselves so Judged. AS we help others,
so shall we be helped ourselves. as we give
freely Of the gift Of love, so shall album
Hanf love return IN ffz ~ p11Ha 1ffa cyUcaf.
er and purer. Not one Of us is perfect.
nor TT to sit IN judgment on his fellows.
In men whom men T-0u1rrce as I'll,
! t-s4-so much a gnsin-ss SIN:
In men whom men pronounce divine
find SD much q sin and blot;
! hesitate % draw the line
Between the two when God has not"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

The Washington Herald is delivered by
carrier IN the District Of Columbia and at
AlerGndrid, Va, az s. ceatS per month,
daily and Sunday, or az 25 cents per
month iCithout the Sunday issue
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
Made the Mules Understand.

Everybody who knows Senator Knute
Nelson knows that he has a temper which
IS not altogether lambllke when aroused.
The interesting explanation is offered
that the fiery disposition Of the Mime
sotan is largely due to his early experi-
ences in a logging camp, work in which
afforded him a means of livelihood az one
period in his youth. Mules were used in
this camp, and it appears that they were
fully as disingenuous as mules usually
are, with the result that young Nelson
and others, who acted as drivers. were
some times made exceedingly fretful.
There were Scandinavians. Germans, and
Italians in the camp, but the vocabularies
Of none Of them seemed to contain exact
~ the right kind of words needed to i'm
press the mules properly One day q
strapping Irishman became a member Of
the logging party. and soon was made
aware Of the predicament Of those who
sought 10 get days work out of the
mules each twenty-four hours. He
thought he could help. and they let him
try Getting behind one team which was
particularly eXasperating. he addressed
10 IL Il no" u rang udse winch can De IN
dicated best by dashes, exclamation
points. asterisks, and daggers. Without a
blow being struck, the mules settled down
to their tasl- and pulled as they never
pulled before. Thereupon the Scandi-
navians, Germans. and Italians all set
about 10 learn the language which the
Irishman declared, was understood by
mules the world over, and young Nelson
is said to have become an accomplished
driver before he left the camp. a
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

Hon Peter J. Somers. who used 10 be
mayor Of Milwaukee, and who more than
a decade ago came to Washington as a
Democratic Congressman from Wisconsin,,
is at the New Willard, registering from
Reno, New. to which place he migrated
two or three years ago.
Mr. Somers was an exceedingly popu-
lar man in Washington, and his many
friends here will be glad to know that he
has prospered in his adopted State. He
has changed but little since the time
when he was conceded TO be one Of the
finest looking men in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Somers has come East on
legal business, and will be here several
days.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
Tennyson voiced the same truth when

Love that hath Us in the net.
Can be pass and We f0rgeti
Many SIMS arise and set.
Many a chance the years begst.
Love the cift is love the debt.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
The WASHINGTON HERALD

T.lsphon. Main $500. private Branch Erehsns.)
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
DAILY INL AND
 WEATHER REPORT

The report oI weather conditions st S o'clock this morning aj points on th, line ot the White Pass and in the Yukor valley follows:
 Glacjer-SnowiuC, calm, Is above. White Pass Showing, south wind I6 above. Fraser-ClOudy, south wind, l' above.
 Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 10 above Beunett-Cloudy, south wind, 2 above Peuuiug,On-ClOudy, south wipd, below. Caribou-Clear. calm. below.-
 Whitehorse-Cloudy. south wind, F below. Atltn-Clear, calm, 2 below.
 TsCish-Clear. calm, { below.
 Lower Laharge-Cloudy, north wind. below. Hoolalinqus-Cloudy calm, below,
 Big Salmon -Cloudy, ,rcalm, 10 below,
 Yukon Crossing-Clesr, calm, 10 below.
 Selkirk Clear, calm, 10 below,
 Coffee Creek Clear, calm, r. below,
 StevRrt-Cloudy, calm, 6 below,
 Oeilyie-Cloudy, calm, below.
 Dawson-C Clear, south wind, l6 below,
 t0ortymile-Clesr, calm, l5 berow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
NEW PLACE
W. L, Spaer & Co. A New
 Business House

V. q. Speer S Co. will be the title oI pew business house which will begin operations ID SkSgwNy next week. The house viIl he located a, the old Idaho sa1oon corner sD6 will be a gentle mcuNS resort, ot the first cls>,.
 LIs'c SDeey, whO has been iu SkaC way siuce It's beCin0tns, anG, who for many wears employed by The Mono Cvau Lsa0ov House. is sj ,he head of ;ne new 6ru. and will manage iJ> business He IS popular iu SkSCvay yn3 will, undoubtedly, impart his poDu' 1sriJy to the house,
 The building ts being remO5elled end prl ID sp5c and span condition for jt, new tenants, Mr. SPeer says ouly the very .bcsl stock vilI be earned, and jha,t the place VII be one ot the finest ,r the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Mr. Tyler wtp Lave

N-s -ecr-e V -r.s-. who hss COZ aoole5 sEs #a-s NSSs-y for soDe' uue. v.- leave a- -he TeFer>oa for her o.5 ko-- ar ~a5ssyute. Wash. vsyh her ..ss.e 5aaEaae-S. she IS bay saE Ssse as her n'soe 0t hGsiOeSs so5AysoE st u-- c7-uCCe uCal ao'c1CcS jhts evea5aS @a0~s uho have bread JaoSegs car Csg rhEs- Doaey hso6 55 tse 15oSess are r-c~seEos sf sry r5-re Jhis svscl1E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mn. George Blanchard vii. come North ss Tsr Ss Juneau on the next tr.n ,f jhe Cottage Cily, She will vi,ii ar yuueSu for & week or more before com n1eUuc her tourney to this cjly.
 Nr. Snd Ms. E, R. Dunn lei, on }he train this morning for WhitehorSa. where they wi}l visit with friends over Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Olesou will leave on the Jefferson for a visit with relatives at Tacoma Wash
 Nv sod Ms E. A, Murphy will be incontng passengers ou the next trip of the CoUsEe Cjty-
 Dan Campbell, Q; WhitehoCSe, who has been visiting a, Sksewsy returned hoDe 1o5ay.
 George Noot. ot the Canadian customs sJ the Summit IS ju Skagwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
,-r-HnnLsr ErLsN-rNI.

Joruer Fifth avenue and Main street -I:00 a. ID. Morning worship-"Th5 .sSt Of tho Messages Co the Churches ' IGlr p. w. Missionary exercises i'd lhe Sunday school
 6.so D. m. EpwoUtb League. Topic The Duty of Testimony.
 -.So 3. m. Evening service. Subject, Some poan1e who were Found Want ing
 Thursday. > D. ID. Prayer Meeting and Bible study. A consecutive study of ahe Eh.e is being pursued Subiec, fer the evening The Nouarchy.' All cordially invited
 Rev. .. W. Glenk. Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Bshreua, TeAm
FNCITISG BOWLING
 PROMISE TONIGHT

Vh-ee eycr1E Ea-s~ a-a n0omE>ed E,- rCr5E 5Eb, O. -re Ks C.ah hoV liOE SHsy. The N-1ser W~e1ohe- from ths >s-7> suE Fse .-S ~EnEe~S s-oU the Nh .ce Tzss oara~ VI. -ae. .l hsrt.e array.
 ION oE VI. n-s owed. though fire arms csruo- h- use5. DOT v.'. h~escheS oF sNr 7esSe N- --.F ste.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Che Churches
.r."..-.'.-+-.-.-s'.ss's'.'.'E'.
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC. High mass with sermon al 10 a. m. Sunday school sl ll.@ m Evening service and instruction St go n- u'-
 Holy mass week days st -.3o a. m. CatecheftcsI i->rvuctions Tuesday and Thursday s' +.Sau p m. Friday, L-nt devotion and Stations the CVoSS af -.Sl D. m. Sunday, Holy Communion at $ a. m.
 Rev. r. Y B0uCis. :. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
IS COMING
Princess Beatrice on Time;
 Due Monday

The PriuceSS Beatrice will be due here Monday, She sailed from Van cogve- for SksC~sv Thursday evening sl . o'clock sccoUdiug to & cs5,egrsw received by II. R. Ouuu.
 The Pusncess Beatrice will be tbe first mai Sosl due sl this place. She vi, bave about five days mai.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
JEFFERSON DUE
 HIRE SOON
kLNnIWH

Nt-AA&S sf& A csh.sE-s- ~e,elvBl ny R A. Cs-oo-- SCe1e s,- IrUA aSsA >resu~hlr JCuCsny. s~r- -E0asu. ~ays Fhe aeNeC- >oo VI. D. 5ra s- that p.sce romovTow. She VI. he Ege s- >SSEwal ate tC- uo--,v r Eha o- ea..v Monday ~o-c- 5aE
 The -e7e-~r- v.. have 70 mat 5o, >GA-vsy
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

The result oi the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Mar. l, leO7, is as follows Temperature time observat'n 24 above Max. temp. preceding q hours,.56 above Min ,.24 above Mean |" 30 above
 Barometer 30.06
 Cloudy, light north wind,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
rREsRyTrRt,N

k5hh Avenue and State street
 There Will be Sunday school services al ihc Presbyterian church at ll o'clock tomorrow.
 The Christian Endesvor society will meet at the 6.A1 p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

ar 5cst-ucse5 hz Ehe owner No offer so- Ss}e lsoG o. |E.ocS, 2N. the South SsS, Co-cer e ECos5 usy su6 q h avenue. n hs .vElUaA.e uFEcC Of pccCsrTy has a E-11a&ce oF CH1 feet CD Ec1S5W&y.
 lFh# AhrsNS-S %
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
IT IS ON
RehrendS Team Win FlrSt Series From lUvinCibles


The -E V Eah0e0E> Nov .snE TeSu woz juc @. ss-ee -sues NoV.e5 wl5h tHe -rvpS H'e> las. zaEh- at t5e E.Ss alley. .rss7-E S go. 9. -.n.u> .u thssoon- les, -ee sve-aEr A-v#-I was very ENoG
 Noe or sbe cr.~ac.ae.~-ac> ot the ulavluc vss Ire aH~eccs.os 7oouuC. RosE ssEe> sE~ee hat rha, teaSu-e shous5 He .a-.sre.-
 u-. Nc-us- -see .ss highest ~core su5 The hsEha>- svaraEs 5r- Jhe even .rF N Ne.rry-. us> secr1a lD escb-
 The S-r-a~ u.f~s a> "a. ru>
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
ST4Gf LEAVES
 FOR DAWSON

Wbitehorss, March A White Pas stage leB for Dawson this morning sJ 10 o'clcoE with II passengers, the mail su6 a small quantity Q, freight,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner urders, free iu place ot tea or coffee. Come on boys,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

For the chojcssI sock oi GgGld re rssAnsrts, the Seattle SSiooa leads Jhs0 aN, The SSucgS Seattle Rainier hes- Aluzvs % hzol
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
skREwsy Laundry

For first-class work try Sksgway Laundry Twenty-Five wears experi- ence. Telephone t9. i
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
ht the Mascot

Nt, Vernon rye srd old Belmo1 wbiSkeyS, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at tho Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
EnrsnnrAL NHrK-H

There will be Sunday school at St. Saviour's ohuroh tomorrow morning al n o'clock, There will be no other service alIhst church
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

The Pack Train saloon always leads 1t carries ouly the best brands oi whis. kies, wines, beer aud all the other goods Co be had as a first-clsss gentle mems resort G
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
p,l.rnr.a Day,

paEo OINTN INT 5S sGsrsooes3 tc Care Szv case Ot IFchioC, Bind, S3ee6. .5re o- Pr0s-U55nE P1les jn s @ l4 days C- nOcsy VetupGel. 5tG N,N-E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Phone City Transfer

For your coal, wood and general haul.
 ing. Phone %, Boughton's cigar store. l0-4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal, On sale at ", ". BoughtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02

Al the delcacies oi the season st the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
20 per cent, discount
PrlnsipAl Barssr Shov Lead.

The PriocgpSl SSTbeTshop and Bath. IS the leading EnaSoTisl establishment In Alaska. Everything in Sll the de pSrtDsnts Is strictly modern. The Ssths are 6rst clSSs ia all reSpectS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
At the Mascot

Home mad Oyster Cocktails at ,he Mascot,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
Seattle SAleoA

Esr osns o15 u1sss ss Clsvsoo's If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
FrSsh Meat

The Frye B-uhn Co keep all kind oi Hrssh meat constantly on hand. a
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
1TTTIT TITTS

oaloe PbOoe No. 6. Res. Phone No, e6
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-02
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Sksgway, March 2
SKAGwA0 WEATHER

Volunteer |. s. Weather observer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

lean republics, will deliver a lecture
next Monday evening at the Second Pres
byterian Church, under the auspices of
the Presbyterian Brotherhood entitled,
The Panama Canal.
George Boyer, who is employed in re-
pairing the bridge across Hunting creek,
owned by the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company,
had one of his fingers badly mashed to-
day by a piece of timber falling on it.
He received surgical attention at the AL
exandria Hospital
DR.. L. N. Blackford, principal of the
Episcopal High School, who was recent
ly injured by being knocked down by an
automobile while in Richmond, has re-
turned to the high school, and is rapidly
recovering.
An infant daughter of William and
sarah Rogers died this afternoon at her
parents residence, 240S Duke street.
Merchants and business men generally
complain that there is a scarcity of labor
In this city, and it is claimed the labor
question Is becoming a very serious prob
lem.
The Episcopal High School foot ball
team this afternoon, on its own grounds
defeated the Jefferson School of Balti-
more by score of Is to o.
W. A. Parker, coolred. was today
granted an absolute divorce, in the cor
poration court from Hattie A. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Past Commanders Society.

AT Il meeting of past commanders OF
Ioca. camps of Spanish War Veterans
held Friday evening in the Hindle 81
Bayliss Ch&Iel at 5tn and II streets, steps
were taken to form an association 10 be
known as tie Past Commanders Society
OF the United Spanish War Veterans.
The meeting was called by Past Com
mander |; +. Rausch oe Gen Nielsen \.
wires Camp, and those who We're present
included Past National Judga Advocate
Gen. John Lewis Smith. Capt. Lee NJ.
!i3scomb and Daniel G Eberly. past
commanders of the 4th Immana Camp.
G. Layburn Shorey. past commander Of
Others.
The decision was reached to hold an
other meeting at the call of Chairman
Rausch. when it is expected the or3ani-
cation viii be made permanent. officers
elected and other steps taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
Orders Issued for Appointment O.
Cadets-Changes Authorized

The following revenue cutter service
orders have been issued from the office
Of the chief of the bureau in the Treas
ury Department:
Chief Engineer E. P. Weber granted
five days Extension of leave
The following have been appointed
cadets and ordered to report at the
School of instruction on October IA: Eli
gene A. Coffin, Jacob F. Guthrie. William
j Keester, Ira w. Bird, John A Bris-
tow, Robert E. Messersmith, Charles f.
Gray. John s. Bay!is and Henry Coyle
Chief Engineer r. +. Wright granted
thirty days sick leave
First Assistant Engineer R. B. Adams
ordered to Arcata for temporary duty
during the absence of First Assistant
Engineer Lewton T
Chief Engineer H f Schoenborn OIL
dered to return to Gainesville, Pa, on
inspection duty, stopping at Reading en-
route.
Chief Engineer Hermann Kotzschmar
jr.. orde'cu to proceed to New York city
on official business.
Chief Engineer H. L. Boyd granted
Chief Engineer E P. Weber detache !,
| from the Onondaga and ordered to the
Parnlico.
First Assistant Engineer F. G. Snyder
granted thirty days extension of sick
leave.
Constructor J. Q. Walton, Chief En-
gineer Hermann Kotzschmar, Jr.. and
First Assistant Engineer c. S. Root con-
| sttuted board to examine and mark
pdpets Of candidates for cadet engineer
Second Lieut.. T G.. Crapster granted
ten days leave.
Third Lieut.. T. A. Stanley ordered to
resume station on Mohawk.
Constructor w. c. Besselievre, IT, Or
dered to proceed to Wilmington, Del, on
official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

School building, with Col + H. Fiddin,
principal Of the George Washington High
School building, with the principal Of the
George Washington High School, in
charge. The city council recently ap-
propriated small amount of money to
carry on the work. 1t is the belief of
those fostering the movement Lat a
night school in this city is essential as,
ii is pointed out. it will give boys who
are compelled to work by day an op-
portunity 10 secure free education.
Public Sale Of Realty.
The following property in West End
was sold at public auction today by S: H.
Lunt, auctioneer, for the trustees of Me-
chancs Building Association No. 8: A
lot with improvements on the south side
of Duke street extended to what i.
known as Rotchfords line, to George
Schwarzmann. for $3.50; a lot with i'm
provements on the north side of Duke
street extended and 200 feet east of
Diagonal road. to Ballenger Brothers. for
solo; a lot with Improvements at the
southeast corner of Thomas Morris lot
on the north side of Duke street extended
to Thomas Mann, for $40.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, will tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o clock deliver a
Lecture to men in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South entitled "A Specimen OF
Nobleness.' The lecture is the second OF
a series under the auspices of the Mems
League of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. solo will be rendered by Miss
Margaretha Vierkorn.
Samuel Lewis. colored, was arrested
this afternoon by Special Policeman Ma
son on a charge of escaping from the
chainsang, and he will also be made to
face the additional charge of carrying
Apacealed weapons James Brown, col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

SO as to admit to membership enlisted
men Of the Mexican war who afterward
became officers in the Federal or Confed-
crate armies
1t was a hearty, friendly time that the
banqueters had, everybody being in the
best of spirits and enjoying himself fully
Appropriate toasts We're offered and drunk
and many good story was told
Among those present were Admiral
Schiey, Gen. B. X. Roberts, Gen H. G.
Gibson, Gen. w. P. Duvall, Maj. J. NJ.
Carson, Col. w. c. Church, Col G. c.
Goodloe, Col. ]. Biddle Porter, Capt H.
S. Rowland and Charles Porterfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

Announcement Is made that Mr.. John
Barrett, director Of the bureau of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
D. A. R. Anniversary Celebration

Many Washington Daughters of the
American Revolution attended the sew
cnteenth birthday anniversary celebration
OF their society in the auditorium at the
Jamestown exposition Friday night Mrs
Sanuel w Jamison, state regent of Viz
GINA, introduced the president general,
Mrs. Done.d Mclean, and addresses were
made by Gov. Swanson of Virginia and
Gov. Hughes of New York the latter
speaking of Mrs Mclean as "a daughter
of Mary land who Is the pride of New
York" Most of the national officers
were Ere sent, and every state in the
Union was represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY
To DECLINE APPROPRIATION.
Plans for Night Public School Tor
Boys-sale of Realty.
Other Matters.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October II, 1907
The Relief Hook and Ladder Fire Com
pany at its meeting Monday evening next
1t is said will decline to accept the 500
which was voted it by the city council to
help defray the expenses incurred on the
recent trip TO the state firemen's con-
vention at Newport News, Va.
Members of the company claim the or
ganization was Disseminated against by
the city fathers in the distribution Of
funds to the various fire companies. The
Columbia and Reliance companies each
received SIS, and the hook and ladder
company only $50.
The reason the Relief company did not
secure SIS is said to be because II did not
send a full complement of men, as did the
other companies. 1t is charged. however,
by the members of the Relief company
that they had their delegates at the con-
vention, and that the montg appropriated
by the council was to be used in defray-
ing the expenses of delegates.
4 night public school for boys viii, If
the present plans are carried out, be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

sentative, under the law Of primogeniture,
Of deceased officer. There are about
225 members.
The club transacted what business 1t had
in the afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock.
Gen. r. G. Drum, who was elected presl-
dent, was absent on account OF illness, and
Judge ]. ]. Martin, the retiring president.
presided at the business meeting and the
banquet.
Besides filing the Office of president by
the choice of Mr.. Drum, Col. Augustus >.
Nicholson was elected vice president. A.
NJ. Sweeney secretary. William Turnbull
treasurer and E. H. Floyd Jones assistant
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

699l -69S7-The modish costume here
sketched is especially well adapted for
wearing with one of the smart separate
coats that are to be in vogue during the
fall and winter 1t includes a tucked
shirt waist t6J3D of most becoming de-
sign, made of natural colored embroidered
pongee, and four-piece skirt (69S7)
modelled in cinnamon-br wolfe. The
waist is uck-pleated to the bust in front
and to the belt in the back, and offers a
choice OF two styles of sleeve. The skirt
has tucked front and side panels prettily
inclosed by perpendicular tuck pleats, the
whole presenting an entirely novel and
distinctly smart effect The model is
adapted for making up in any of the new
pliable woolens, while the waist may be
made of material to match or of lace or
lingerie as desired. To develop the me-
dunn size 3 yards of 2I-inch goods Will
be needed for the waist and rs yards of
the same width for the skirt.
Two patterns: 6El-SiX sizes, - to AZ
inches bust measure. G9s1-Seven sizes. 20
to 81 inches waist measure.
The price of these pat ,arns is zoe, but
either Will be sent upon the receipt of Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Glass of 1908 Elects Officers.

The class of '0S of the Howard Univer-
sity law school elected officers last night
for the ensuing year. the following being
chosen: President, Charles w. Barnett,
Brandon Miss; vice president, William
A. Bailey, Washington, y. c.; secre. qry,
Luther D. Kane. Orange. Tex. treasurer,
Henry NJ. Smith. Washington, d c.;
chaplain. Edward l.. Scott Brennan.
Tex; sergeant-at-arms. w. C. Greene,
Galveston, Tex; Ocea Taylor, Tuscaloosa,
Ala. clerk of moot court