davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

By Associatfd FresH.
SAN PEDRO. Dec. 7...The big steamer
Hyades Capt Alvin. will be taken to Re-
dondo tomorrow under the direction of Port
Pilot Hamilton, where the remainder ,lil,@ Ter OF her
Steamer James S. Higgins. Capt, Fliason,
returned this morning from. San Diego sai, after
dscharsing 100000 feet Of lumber FOR Blnn
for Astoria via San Francisco to reload.
Schooner Ruth Il. Godfrey. Capt: johnson,
sailed today from Tacoma carrying 900 feet
of lumber for San Pedro wholesalers.
Schooner John A. Campbell at Astoria has
been chartered to load lumber cargo Tor
wholesalers at Redondo.
Barkertine j. M. Griffith, Capt. Sanders,
was delayed in sailing yesterday. being un-
able to complete her crew, but expects to
sdil tonight for Columbia river in ballast to
steamer Westerner. Capt Anderson is
scheduled to clear Monday for Gray's harpor
via San Francisco to reload lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Clearing House eanks

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Lee. THE statement of the
clearing house banks for the week shows that
tho banks hold SAC 2ic. $50 less than the require
ments of the 20 per cent rule This is an i'm
provement of SC 1884, 075 In the proportionate
cash reserve compared with last week. The
statement follows;
Loans 81, 1856. .395, 500; decrease, ii.ss2 900.
Deposits, $1,o7..S61ioo; decrease. IS, 431,9oo.
Circulation $50. .65s. 100; increase. So 52s,S00
Legal tenders. s4s 613, 800; increase. s1S37, 900.
Specie. $173.sss, 700; increase, 50, 53i 100.
Reserve, s2225o 500 increase. s4,671, 100.
Reserve required, s26s,7l2,Sj0 decrease. 81
107,975
Deficit, $4i210,550; decrease. s6.759,oIS
Ex-United States deposits, S27 500; de-
crease. ST.6i7,200
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.


vailed in the whoat pit during the greater
part of the session. Foreign markets were
was manifested during the FIRST hour on sell
ing by shorts for leading commission houses,
but later a firmer tone developed as result
OF an advance at Winnipeg and light fore
off again and closed easy. May opened 1sDhc
off to sl.o1ss and then advanced to sl.o29s
closing at sf.oi%dt.Olss.
Corn was weak most of the day. The close
Advanced to 5eiic and then dropped to 55Ssc
and closed at 55ss@65ssc. :.
owing to the weakness of corn. May opened
&c higher at 5s5sc, sold between 5Sss953lAc TO
54lsc and cicsed at 6a1hc, , -, 80,
packers. At the close May. pork was OFF 17'fc,
lard was down 15c and ribs 1oc lower.
Market Ranges
wheat-pecenber. oiNdo4ssc; May. s1oiss@
l01%; July, 963sc.
corn-December. 5iSda14c; May. 555sdS5%c;
July 551sc.
oats--Decemper. old 5osd5ohc. new 5o1sc;
May, old. 51ssc. new. 479sc; July, new. 40l5c.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easy Winter pats, si.3o@4.So; straights,
S4 4O04. .e5 spring pats $5.2o@5.4O; straights,
a. 3oa4. so; bakers, $3.S5d4.15.
Wheat-No. . spring $10s@112; No. .. 3c
OSLO: No. red 94hd95c. <.
Corn-No. 3 5sls@6oc; No. yellow, etq641sc
oats-No. 2, 5O&@5Ohc; No. white, 51dS41sc.
Barley-Good feeding sics fair to choice
malt ting, 94c@$1.02
Flax seed-No. northwestern, Sl,lllz.
Timothy seedPrime, $3.50.
C'lover-Contracf grades s15.75.
Short ribs, sides (loose). s6.75G7.50; mess
pork, per bbl.. s12@12121s; lard. per 100 lbs.
sS05aS 10: short clear sides, (boNed) s7.95
Whisky-Basis OF high wines, s135
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

q Shipments of oranges and LEM
9 Ons from Los Angeles Thursday,
@ December 5, rep0rted by the CALI
81 fOrnia Fruit Growers exchange,
o were 149 carloads OF oranges nnd
@ carloads of lemons. &
8 Total to date there were shipped
o 1920 carloads, of which 4l3 were
% lemons.
(. last season TO date there were 4
g shipped 551 carloads, of which $50
g were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
By Associated Press

by Associated ffess'
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Butter-FancS
creamery, s2Ikc seconds. sic; fancy dairy. 20c;
cbesse--New. 1slaal5c; eastern. 1shc; Young
America. 14tad16c
EGGs- Ranch. 42halSHc; storage, ss927c;
eastern 23c.
CHICAGO. Dec. 7,-Aon the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady. Cream
cries e002715c; dairles. 17d25c.
Eggs Firm; at mark cases included. ziW25c;
irsts, 23c prime firsts, csc; extras, &c.
Chsese--Steady; 1iG12c,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO Live Stock.
By Associated press.

BY Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Dec 7-Cattle- Receipts about
500; market steady Beeves. $S25d6.4O; COWS.
Si15a47o; heifers. $f15a47O; Texans. $50
8 80; calves, $5.5097; Westerns, $595; stockers
and feeders. $2.20GD4,25.
Hogs Receipts about 10000 market Is cetns
lower. Lights, s45OG5; mixed s4. i0@5.io;
heavy a. 15d5. .o5; rough. sl.5564.75; pigs.
So 9Od4 S5 Bulk of sales, S4l5d5.05.
Sheep--Recoipts about 5000 market steady.
Natives ssd5; western, $2q49O yearlings,
"a eOa525i lambs. s40e.s5; westerns, s4GG25.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press tE
NEW YORK, Dec. mo change was re-
ported in the metal markets and business was
light as is usua- in the absence OF cables
Tin was reported dull at $3o.5O.
Copper was nominally unchanged with lake
quoted at SIS 3S71aq1S. 62a; electrolytic $lS.12is
cp13.37Is; casting. $12,S7ikG1s.121k
Lead was weak at $3.95QD4.O5 and spelter easy
at $lS5@4 45. Lion was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
The Bars Down!

All classic music now 10 cents six
copies soc. The shelves are empty.
All Schirniers edition on counters.
Help yourselves EVERYTHING AT
COST OR LESS. BABTLETT MUSIC
CO., 2s1 S. Broadway. opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
BUILDING MIRACLE
WORKED BY PASTOR
WITH $1,000 CASH HE is ERECTING
ss5,ooo CHURCH
Members of Congregation Help Him
at Night in Labor of Construc-
tion-Aided by Liberal
Gifts

CHICAGO, Dec. IAN ingenious Chica-
go pastor has solved the knotty problem
of how to build church without money.
with an expenditure of only $4,000 in cash
he expects to build $4,000 church and
parsonage. He has completed the parson-
age and half the church.
The pastor is the Rev. L. Harrisville,
and the church he is building is st. Paul's
English Lutheran church at lirsch street
and Washtenaw avenue. The con-
gregaton is composed almost eN-
clusively OF young people and
children whose parents attend the
German. Danish. Swedish and Norwe-
gian churches in the neighborhood. Its re-
sources are small and when in September,
1906, MIR. Harrisvlle. with cash assets of
$1,000 had plans drawn for $4,000 church,
there were doubts as to his sanity.
Mr.. Harrisvlle's plan was simple. lie
asked for contributions of material In
stead of money. lie has received seventy
two carloads of material i'll carload lots.
lie has Travelled from Oshkosh to Mem
phis to get what he wanted. More than
900 firms and individuals have contributed.
Generous Gifts Of Material
Among the contributions are $1,000 feet
of lumber from firms in the city and four
carloads from southern Illinois, three cars
of cement. seven cars of crushed stone.
seven cars Of lime, forty-tive kegs Of
nails. thirty tons of steel and iron. sixteen
cars of Bedford stone, wall paper, stained
glass, sasn and doors, radiators, shades,
curtains. mirrors. sewer pipe. plumbing,
sand. electrical wiring, in fact everything
that goes to the construction and furnish-
ing of a church and parsonage.i
The pastor and his moonlight bri-
Rade. made up of the men and boys Of
the congregation. ranging in age from 5
to 70 years. work ON tho building with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Financial Record

Sy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Prime mercantile pa
per- 7G5S per cent. Sterling exchange weak.
with actual business in bankers bills at 4.s5I0@
1856 for demand and at 4S075 for sixty days
bills Commercial bills, 4.S0m4. .S0ls.
Bar silver 564c; Mexican dollars. 45c,
BondsGovernments steady. railroads strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Morning Sales
Johnnie Consolidated at 14iic.
Milltown Fraction-2000 at 1%c
B. B. Bonanza--2oO0 at &c: 1000 at 1Ac
Triangle 1000 at SIC.
Florence-1o0 a. tS 17ts; 100 at $3.50.
Consolidated-6oo at s292ls; 800 at s395.
paisy-100 al 76c.
Montana-l00 at $3.50
Mayfower Consolidated 1000 at 1sc.
Yesterday Afternoons Sales
Bonnie Clsre-2oOo at 1sc; 2OoO at 17c.
Goldfeld Consolidated--lo00 at s3.T2ia.
Daisy--1o0 a. csc; 500 at &C; 100 at 7ic;
100 at 7sc.
Eureka-2000 at 1l4c.
Fiorence-eoo at 81. s21s Is. SW; 100 at s2.s1ts
100 at 50 s5 Is. 800. 400 at $3.50; 100 at se.92'
Johnne-900O at 1i%c; 1900 at 141sc.
Jumbo Bxtension-100 at sc
Tramp Consolidated-2000 at 17c
Daisy (after session, informaD-1Oo at zoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Sugar ard Coffee

RyeAssociated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7-susar quiet Fair re-
fning, 3l5c; centrifugal 96 test 3.s2lsc; mo
sugar. a.s6. Refined steady. Crushed,
$500; powdered, 4.oQci granulated Assoc.
Coffee quiet. No. Z Rio, &c; No. Santos,
Ts,c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-22 900 Johnnie at 1S&m14kc;
1000 do at 1slsc Is. 800; 5000 Cons. Mines at
nc (B. 800.
> Unlisted--l0O Greene Can. Cop. at $3.50; 100
Trinity at 1850 (S. 800; 100 Butte Col. at SIS
(B. 5o); 100 Florence at $780, 1000 Red Hills
at &c: 500 Bonnie Glare at zoe; 800 Daisy at
7sm7sc 1000 Diamonded Black Butte Con. at
14Iac; 1000 Diamondheld Triangle at 6k4c.-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Retail Prices
Following pricee for leading articles OF
Cotton and Wool
BY AssociaOed Press,

by Associated Press,
NEW YORK Dec. 7-spot cotton closed
steady. Mlddling uplahds. 19.i5c; middling
gulf IL. l0c; no sales.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 7.--Wool steady. Territory
end western mediums, 2oG3Sc; fine mediums,
is@2ic; hne, isaiIe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
Treasury Balances

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7-Todays treasury
statement shows Available cash balance. $751;
0140si; gold coin and bullion, 500, ,oo69 9a5; gold
certificates, S61, $50, ,695
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
San Francisco Shipping
l,y Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7..-Arrived: steam
er +. A. Klburn. San Pedro steamer Mis-
souri, San Diego; steamer Centralia, San
Pedro; steamer Thomas L. Wand. San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

scribers holding six months contracts rnA
Housekeeper. instead Of the Woman's Home
Companion Tho Housekeepsr IA preferred by
many OF our patrons. Il is bright. full Of cx-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
1907. 1906.
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

ofaclai salcs--e $4,000 boud) p. u. Ry. At
sgisdo9N ITO Homo Tel pfd at ssla52. y 2ovO
oil ut zoe; 40 Associated Oil at $s6asd..D
$4,000 Globe OH at DC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. Dec 7.--Bank clearinss
we're 81, ,ose 1861 against si,eo7,7Ss.4o for the
CORRESPONDING date last year, decrease OF
1881 PSI 3d. Following is comparative state
ncnt:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
The Bars Down!

All classic music now 10 cents. six
copies soc. The shelves arc empty.
All Schrmers edition on Counters.
Help yourselves EVERYTHING AT
COST OR LESS BARTLErT MUSIC
CO., 2Sl s. Broadway. OPP. city hall
-------a-sl
-Four hundred and eighty babies wera
exhibited at the Georgia state fair.
Inaf certainly was no place for an o'd-
fashioned candidate for office with i
cracked lip Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

GRAIN AND FEED-(ioo lbs)-wheat. No.
i. Sis; do (lco-ib, sacks) sl.eo; corn. s16o;
eraek:l sorn. MS; feed meal a. n'IS; bran bran
meal $3.50: seed rye. $l75; shorts. sl.b5;
Egyp IN corn, $i65; white oats. 81. is.
HAY-seliing price per ton: Choice wheat
hay $16dpi7 No. j wheat. or wheat and oat
S14@15; choice tame oat. si6.00@175o: wild oat
so; alfalfa. s16: STRAW. ss9S
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
New York Stocks
ssocia4ed Press

By Associated Press. .
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.Following were the
official closing quotations today;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.A~Following were the
nf6cihI chasing quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
WE CLEAN
repair ard inspect your typewriter
monthly for $1.00. including
THE KEE Lox RIBBON
LET US EXPLAIN
Typewriter Guarantee
Company
Zoe HENNE BLDG.
Home Phone A6S30
TeIIs How he cot q Boiler
Zoe HENNE BLDG.
Home Phone A6s30

pick and shovel from to II o'clock in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Julia Chase. 70 years, Sd and H streets

Julia Chase. 70 years, Sd and H streets
northeast.
BERTHE johnson, IA years, l6o1 9th street
northwest.
Rachel Eaglon. ~ years. 321 Dixons court
southwest.
Amy Winston. 80 years. 26o3 18th street
northwest.
Aron Ross. ~ years. 1912 T street north
west
Lucy Moore. 80 years. 725 Marions court.
Georgiana Hamilton, &C years. 1905 LIST
street northwest.
Joseph Judd, years. 800 I'd street south
west.
James Sewell, 3 years, SO6 Dixons court
southwest.
Wilbur Allen. II years. 2S43 Champlain
avenue northwest.
Infant of John and Virginia Reicks, 2
months. 2116 n street northwest
Infant OF Henry and Sarah Jones. $40 I'd
street southwest 10 days.
Walter Southall. - years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Berlina Campbell, l year, l4i1 Sd street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the last forty-eight
hours:
Margaret Johnson. 40 years, 1922 18th
street extended.
John P Carey. % years, 1881 18th street
northwest.
Sarah L. Everett, 80 years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Josie Murphy, years, % o street north
east.
Margaret Santry, IS years, 467 street
southwest. ~
VIM. Achterkirchen. "A years. 5o4 10Th
street southeast.
Charles Vincent. 70 years, Dupont circle.
Mary Noble. 20 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
VIM. w. Hoxton, 20 years, Georgetown
Hospital. - no.
street southwest.
Orie A. McCuin. 3 months, Kendall Green
Annie T. Collins. months, 1910 18th
street southeast
Infant twins of Hiram D and Minna F
Ayers. Is and 10 days.
VIM. A. Roth 30 years, 1893 7th street
northwest.
sophronia A. Paige. II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Catherine Spelissy 70 years, 121 G street
northwest.
Jesse Ward, p years. $50 Gordons alley
northeast
James A. Smith, 35 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Grace Field, q years, 1924 I'd street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
CANNING INDUSTRY.
Lower Potomac Operators Getting
Ready for Small Fruits.

The canning factories along the lower
Potomac in Maryland and Virginia, which
deal with berries, tomatoes and fruits for
this and other markets, are being put in
order for the canning Of blackberries and
other fruits, and 1t Is stated that within
the next two or three weeks most of the
big plants will be in operation. According
to reports the tomato crop along the river,
which it was at first thought would be a
total failure account of the cold rainy
weather of the early part Of the summer,
will be much better than was expected, and
the output Of the factories will be possibly
as large as that Of last year
In speaking of the outlook for the toma to-
packing industry this summer prominent
packer who operates a big plant in Nomini
creek Va, a day or two ago stated to a
Star reporter that in his opinion the crop
of the fruit would this year be as large as
that of last summer The acreage planted
in tomatoes throughout the river counties
of Maryland and Virginia was large, and
since the weather had turned warm the
plants were progressing well. The crop
would be later this summer than usual but
unless something should occur to blight the
plants it was thought the yield of fruit
would be large. This will be encouraging
news to the housekeepers of this city. Many
thousand cans of Potomac packed tomatoes
are used in this city each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
GIRL FATALLY INJURED.
Ethel Proctor, Colored, Struck by
Passing Train

An accident occurred at University sta
ton on the Metropolitan branch of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad last night about
$50 O'Clock. resulting in the death OF
coiored girl named Ethel Proctor. who
ilred short distance north OF the scene
or the accident. The girl was with her
sister and others on the platform at the
station looking at passing trains, when the
second section of an excursion train go
ing west came along. Two engines were
drawing the heavy tain and the attention
of those who were assembled upon the plat
form al the station was especially attracted
from along the line OF the road between
this city and Cumberland were returning
home after having SIP mt the day here.
Ethel Proctor stood SO close TO the track
that she struck 10y one of the engines
and thrown from the platform. her head
striking with force sufficient to fracture
her skull She was rendered unconscious
and was in dying condition when Dr.
Brooks reached her.
Her death occurred a few minutes after
she received the injury aud her body
removed to the morgue. Acting Coroner
Glazebrook examined the body at tho
morgue today. and found that she had re-
ceived only the one injury TO her head.
An investigation OF the accident was
made by the police Of the tenth precinct
iney found several witnesses to the affair
and summoned them to appear at the in
quest, which is to be held at the morgue
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health Office during the last forty-eight
hours.
David A. and Anna E. Salmon, July -
1907 female.
Charles w and Edith L. Richter, July 10
1907. male.
John and Annie Reader. July II, 1907, fe.
male.
Paul and Mary Pearson, July 10, 1907, fe.
male.
Alexis and Mary g. Marceron, July 8
1907, male.
Henry j. and Oman T. Kremer, July 7
1907, male.
Harry G. and Nora E. Gossage July 8
1907. male.
Watson and Lula Smith, July II, 1907, fe.
male.
William and Amelia Perry, July 8, 1907
female.
William and BERTHE Mitchell, July g. 1907
male.
Louis and Ella Smith, July II, 1907, fe-
male.
Leon and Ida Jones, July II, 1907. female
Robert and Susie Hackett, July 10, 1907
male.
Soloman E. and Mary X. Fosque, female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
CHILDREN GIVE LAWN FETE.
Girls Enterprise to Raise Funds for
Camp Good Will

Through the efforts of three little girls,
assisted by their little playmates, none over
ten years of age, successful lawn fete
was given Saturday evening on a vacant lot
near the corner of University Place and
Fairmont street, Columbia Heights, for the
benefit of Camp Good WILL and $10.25 was
realized
These three playma:es, Louise Lipscomb,
Minnie Saxton and Margaret Fisher read in
The Star about the little children at Camp
Good viii, their sympathies were aroused
and they commenced to devise ways and
means to raise a fund for the camp They
decided lawn fete was the thing and Sc
lected lot formerly used as tennis court
on which the boys of the neighborhood had
constructed a merry go-round, secured the
cooperation of most of the children in the
neighborhood, who secured from their par
entS small donations, decorated the lot
with Japanese lanterns borrowed tables,
chairs, silver, etc, strung wire across the
front of the lot, and by evening were ready
for business.
They improvised a paddle stand. ice
cream, lemonade, cake stand grab bag
etc. They charged one penny admission
and one penny glass for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing was more than cents. They quickly
sold out everything they had, one of the
little girls refusing to sell all of the cake
on her stand. as she would have nothing
to do afterward. On the merry -go-round,
at penny ride, they made 1.69. They
propose to repeat it tonight and probably
each night this week. AS they have inter-
ested number of their friends in the en-
terprise, they will continue until they have
made 500 for Camp Good Will.
The three little girls mentioned were as
sisted by Edna Wright, William Jewell
John Lewis, VIM. Bailey, Jean Purdy and
Robert Fisher. Among those present were
Elizabeth and Miriam Williams. Nilsson
and Nellie Goodacre, Richard Whitner
Winifred and Ethel Lamb Dorothy Marsh
Raaymon, Allen and Frances Peck, Linden
Pattison, Olive and George Plant and 9TH
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Hotel Arrivals.

New WilIard-Mr E. Lane and Mrs. Lane
Charlottesville, Va; w. F. Merrill, Plain
field, N j.; George E. Crum, New York
l.. ]. Johnston, Atlanta, Ga; ]. A. Kemp
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Ehbitt-J. Hood, United States Navy; c
D. Rhodes, United States Army; r. S. Fitch
United States Army; Charles M. Newell
Oklahoma City, Okla; c. II. Krieger New
York; D. B. Cunningham. Philadelphia.
Arlington-H. J. Mcclure and Mrs. NC
Clure. Syracuse, N Y: John kfnZe and
Mrs. Kinze, Brooklyn. n. Y; j. B. Roland
and Mrs. ROLAND, Boston; F. J. Peabody
and Mrs. Peabody, Los Angeles, Cal; d. M.
Henderson, New York.
Raleigh-C. c. Carlin. Alexandria, Va;
w. B. Hanna, New York; ]. E. Schloss,
New York; n. ]. Hart and Mrs. Hart, New
York: w. s. Black and Mrs, Black, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Riggs House-Dr. c. M. Chaplin, New
York; NJ J. Carney, Chicago; Robert Cock
burn New York; John Seymour and wife,
Toronto J. T. Earl, Elkhart. Md; G.. w.
Crawford, N Y; Miss G. L. Whitney. New
York; Mrs. E. Whitney, New York E.
Whitney, New York; A. Wengeworth. New
York: B. OShea, Chicago: P. A. Pose, Chi
cago; A. c. Morrison, Chicago; william
Joyce, New York; F. G. Whittier, St. Louis
Mo; A. c. Einstein, st. Louis. Mo: S. A.
Menger. Fort Worth, Tex; w. w Douglas,
wife and child, kentucky; John Whtworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
G. Clifford Burch of Baltimore, Md, and
May Edelen of this city.
Horace Foxes and Mary Brown, both of
Broad Run, Va.
Edwin j. Clapp of ST. Paul. Mimi, and
Susan c. N. Wilkes of Charlottesville, Va.
Charles w. Stewart and Bertha L..
Davis.
James II. Watmaugh and Anna B. Har-
rs.
Pearl Clark and Bessie Franklin.
John T. MotherShead of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, and Lottie E. Frey of this city.
Cornelius H. Patton and Elizabeth
Dwyer.
Mason E. Lane and Sallie E. Shackel-
ford, both of Charlottesville Va.
Richard Mahoney and Ma mic Hawkins.
Robert Lamb and Augusta A. kossack.
James Alfebert and Gertie Anderson.
John c. Baumann and Mabel V. Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Found Floating in the River.

The badly decomposed body of colored
man was found floating in the river near
the magazine between this city and Alex
andria yesterday afternoon. Capt Barker
of the steamer Harry Randall saw the
f1oater in the river, and when he reached
the wharf he notified the police. short
while afterward the crew of the police boat
recovered the body and removed 1t to the
morgue. Nothing was found in the pockets
Of the clothing of the dead man which
would assist in bringing about an identifi-
cation of the remains. Acting Coroner
Glazebrook viewed the remains at the
morgue today and directed that the inter-
ment be made without delay, no evidence of
violence having been found about the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Children's Dainty
White Dresses.

~N RETTY little White Dresses
iii for children, of nainsook
lNA and India linon, in sheer
I'LL qualities for hot weather,
with low neck and short sleeves.
Some are made very plain, others
quite deliberately; all are neat and
dainty-and moderately priced, too.
Low Dresses. OF Dainsook. gathered at ~,
the neck; lace on neck and sleeves. Each. ~
Low-neck Dresses. of India linon. with e. M
nne tucks to form yoke. Each. ........-..
Low-neck Dresses. Of Nainsook; yoke Of
. .Isss and Eaeh lace on meek and 25
Low-ncck Dresses of India linon with
short waist. trimmed around neck with
.s sTrles''n Enes stch lace on neck and $25
Low-neck Dresses. Of India Lnon. Hub
s ssss r s1EIe G sseh finished with emoro
Low-neck Dresses. Of India linon neck
; ABB seF Each trimmed with beading and $I75
Low-neck Dresses, Of India linon. with yoke of
tneis and rue Of ebrod . win
Low-neck Dresses of India linon bertha trimmed
With lace insertion and laee-edged rufie;
and lace edged rui a ' Each iaee insertion $3.50
Third floor Eleventh ST.