davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23
We give below prices OF cattle effectiye
at once until further notice:

EGGS AND POULTRY
[Furnishfnfaa 1is west L LAURENT ste SCI Co"
IThis is wholesale marketj
sc stays 4c Old cocks &c. good S1 tur pens.
l0c; old turkeys. SC; ducks, &c; geese. &C.
EGGS-Fresh country. &c.
FURNISHED c SS Tepek St Ran Creamery
BpTTER-ElginaS o, 2S3zc per pound; New
cago SS1Sc per pound '0U"o' CHI
EsGGsEChicagO. CSC per dozen; N. Y,
Sza''c Pr FRUIT sG1s',, AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by ]. Z. Lux. 10 Kan. Ave
DATES-Hallowe's, per To-. &c; SaIrs, per
iD P;AcKAGE DATEs-Anchor brand. per
box F.ic: g 25 be Royal poH yce box. $40
o1TINCESPer box s15O
eRANBERRIEs + 8ugle. per bbl..
'' PiPYYiNEAPPLEs- box 500 500
HoNEYs.Per 24-rack case. 50. 1s9sso
cetaWba. per basket. ssc. "O'' 'S'Sos4oo;
MISUNDERSTANDING per box. $3.50.
PEARsPe5 bu. box. SIS; ser N o0T +. per 90;
BANANAS-Medium sized punches. T. 90.
cansea per bS f 6 5oa ssE D6 sOO6sO
CoCOANUTs-Per aoz.. Zoe; per sack.
S' TjyETTUCE-Hot house. per doz bpnch..
CELERY-Jumbo. per bunch. SOC.
Ribbon, per bunch. 55c.
HORsERADIsH-Per h.. &C.
CABBAGE-$1.15 per cwt.
TURNIPS-Per bu.. l00ssc.
PARSNIPS-Per bu- 15c.
CARROTS-Per bu., 75c.
BEETS-Per bu.. 76c.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., 500
ONIONs-Per bu.. soc: Spanish. crate.
PoTAToEs. Red River Early ob,o
seed, per bu.. 90c. '"
CHEESE-Wisconsin Y. A 15c: NJ "
state white. Ice: Block SwiAs lie. 7 ~, =.
burger. lie; Daisy, lac: Dairy Twin. ? 70
box, 14c; Wisconsin yellow or white Ike 10
CANNED OYSTERS-N. Y Extra q
lects 45c; N. Y. Counts. Soc; Standord -
BULK OYSTERS--N. Y. Counts. eaiion
$40; Extra Selects. 10; ChesapeaEs
Standards. $50; Blue Points ia she'll ne1
100. 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23
Grain Morlxet

FURNISHED BY J. 3: Bnlard. corner KAN
wHEATa.No. s3@S5c: No. J. soaSsc.
No A. 75Q7Sc. ~S"e'
OLD CORN-44c.
NEW CORN-44c.
OATS-44c.
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat zS71s
higher: corn I'D higher. IL
Car lots at K. c. today were. w..
50: corn. g; oats. 10. meas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23

Kansas City Grain Market.
Furnished by j. E. Cali, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Onice ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6l
Kansas City, Dec g.
Open High Low Close Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23

Chicago Market.
FURNISHED by J. e. Gall. Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO W. Sixth st. Phone 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23

FURNISHED By Charles Wolff Packing Co.
Yards close at noon Saturday.
Topeka, Dec g.
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ......$415d42
HEAVY $50. ...........-.-......... 4.200D4 b
IICJHT 4.UOdf4.
rSan nor use hogs under $50 poundS ~
not market hogs unless same ar well fin
ished, as we CAN not use half fat stun
Wolff Packing Col
CATTLE.
We give below prices of cattle effecfiva
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23
New York Sugar and Conee

sEx-div. 11k per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23

Mr.. Anthony, when he comes back af-
ter the holidays will bring his family
and a dog. He says he had to promise
to bring the dog to get the children to
come They have a pet dog, which is
really a part of the family, and one
condition to their leaving their happy
home in Leavenworth was that the dog
might accompany them. There VIII
doubtless be trouble with Pullman por-
tiers and conductors, but the young An
thongs will have their way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23
Open High L,
Kansas City Grain Market.

n 49,. 6 7O-72 6 7O-72 6 7O-72 6 7o-72 6 II
ay -. TIP 12-15 TOT 7O TIP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-23

Senator Long will eat his Christmas
dinner with his family and leave at
once for Kansas, where he Will spena
the 9th and 18th at Topeka, and go TO
Medicine Lodge for day before return
ing. He and Mr. Anthony are the only
Kansans who will return home during
hoTdavs Mr.. Miller expects to visit
his old Pennsylvania home during the
holiday week.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
AN OFFICIAL VIEW.
Umpire Armstrong Talks About
Virginia's Game With Georgetown.

''RIoncho Armstrong. halfback of the
Yale University loot bali teams of %
and "a and captain of the crew of 90
" no umpired the Georgetown-Virgin mia
game yesterday. was a guest last night OF
Iue University Club at the clubhouse,
18th and h streets northwest. During
tne evening he gave a brief account OF
The game. He 3ta.ed that Georgetown,
sf,er finding a weak spot in the Virginia
ne did not fo low up the advantage, as
luey took just an opposite play.
He also said the Georgetown players
tackled high and that Virginia gained
almost twice what tfey should have In
Comparing the physical condition of the
Two teams he said that they were about
evenly matched. oIt that Virginia out
generated the Blue and Gray. He closed
by explaining the use of the forward
pass and how il failed in the game yes
terday.
Previous TO Mr. Armstrong; address
Gen. John w. Foster. eXSecretary of
State gave a talk on The Second Hague
Peace Conference" which on account of
ne diplomatic character of the address
was not reported, as only cub members
We're admitted
Evening star., 1907-11-17
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, November l6-Arrived: !:
Steamers Francesca, Trieste. etc, Seyd-
iitz, Bremen; St. Paul. Southampton and
Cherbourg.
Sailed: Steamers Koanigin Luise Ma
pies. Genoa, etc: Mnnetonka, London;
Lusitania,' Liverpool via Queenstown: :
President Grant Hamburg via Plymouth
and Fheibourg; Columbia. Glaagow:
f.rny. cag;iapi. Catania, etc; Phiadel
PIMA. southampton.
CHERBOT RG, November 1G.-Arrived: ::
steamer Bluecher New YORK via Ply
mouth for Hamburg land procaeded).
PLYMOUTH. November 16-Arrived: ::
Steamer st. Louis. New York for Cher
| bOUrg and Southampton (and proc 2eGed).
CHRISTIANSAND. November 16 -
Sailed: Steamer Oscar II from Copen-
hagenD, New York.
HANRE. November 16-Sailed; Steam
er La Savoie, New York.
SHIMONOSEKI, November I5-Arrived:
Steamer Den of Arlie, Portland, Ore, via
MakOdate.
LIVERPOOL November 16-Arrived:
Steamers Lucania. New York via Queens
town; Victorian. Montreal and Quebec.
LONDON. November 16. - Arrived:
Steamers Amiral Jaureguberry. San
Francisco, ETC. via Montev.dao Havre
and Swansea; Cambr:an, Boston.
GIBRALTAr. November 16-Arrived :
Steamer Hamburg, New York for Naples
aud Genoa land Irecee dsd).
GLASGOW. November 10. - Arrived
Steamer Numidian. BOton.
MANCHESTER November l5-Sailed:
Steamer Bostonian, Boston.
cHERBOURG. November 15-Sailed:
Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
(from Hamburg and Southampton), New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON. November Is -
Sailed: steamer New York New York
via cherbourg.
LIBAJ'. November 9.-Arrved: Steam ar
Suo'ensk. New York via Rotterdam.
TRIESTE. November II. - Arrived
Steamer Slayonia, New York ia Gibraltar
and Naples.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
News of Falls Church.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. November II

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. November 16. 1907.
reunion of the memt ers of FANS
Church Lodge, No II, I. o. O. f, held
Thursday night at odd Fellows Hall, was
largely attended. lively campaign to in
crease the membership was inaugurated
and a class Of Len or more candidates for
membership Is being rapidly formed. Mr..
John l.. Payne was elected captain of the
team to be reorganiZed for the work an
t:cipated. CongratulatoiY addresses were
made at the meeting by Messrs. NJ. F..
Church A. ID. Torreyson. j. +. Garrett,
F. F. Shoots. Walter Marcy, J. D. Payne,
Thomas Hitler, n. c. Ryer and others.
special meet ting of kemper Lodge. A.
f. and AN. was held last night with a
large number of visitors from Washing
ton in attendance.
The ladies of the Baptist Church gave a
very successful supper at the church par
lOrs Thursday night.
Mr. w. NJ. Ellison has returned from .
business trip to Fredericksburg. Va
Rev. j. +. Amos, pastor of the NJ. f.
Church. will commence A series of re-
yival services Sunday night.
Cards are cut for the wedding of Mr.
William Writ kiHsiey. jr.. and Miss Ma
bel Magofli", daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth
V. D. Magoftin Of Washington, ID. c. The
ceremony will take -lace November ~.
Mr. kinsley Is the son OF Prof and Mrs.
w. W. k'nsley of East Falls Church.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
MccuLLocH PEAK AS IT Ape AIRS TODAY.

nounced its decisions in the case of the
Morse Produce Company against tie Chi
cago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway
Company and others. and in the case OF
Mclaughlin Brothers against the Adams
Express Company
In the Morse Produce Company case 1t
appeared that the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway Company's rate OF
butter and eggs from Granite Falls.
Mimi. to Chicago ILL.,, is IS cents per
100 pounds in carload lots, while from
Pipestone. Mimi. to Chicago the rate is
43 cents. although Granite Falls is forty
one miles nearer Chicago. The commits
sion held under the facts and c.rcum
stances of this case that the 56-cent rate
of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company Is unrea son BILE ana
unjust, and should not exceed - cents
per 100 pounds.
In the Mclaughlin Brothers case the
Adams Express Company charged rate
per car for the transportation of horses
from New York to Columbus. Ohio. Of
500; from Columbus to Kansas City, Mo-,
$3.50: from Columbus to St. Paul. Mimi,
$3.50. The rate per car from New York
to St. Louis is 500; from ST. Louis to
Kansas City. $3.50; from New York to
Chicago. $3.50; from Chicago to st. Paul,
$500. Thus the total charge from New
York to Kansas City when the shipment
is stopped at St Louis is $3.50; when
stopped at Columbus the total charge Is
$3.50. Similarly, the charge from New
Evening star., 1907-11-17
MONTH
TELL STORY
OF NATURES CONVUI SION

The Star of the report of Lieut.. Harry
B. Hamlet of the cutter McCulloch, re-
gardins the disappearance of the big
mountain in Alaskan waters. attracted
much attention from scientists throughout
the country. and Capt. Ross has received
a number of requests for the copies of the
report. The birth of this mountain in a
day as it were. its standing for several
months in the middle of the North Pacific.
and then its sudden disappearance, as
completely as If it had never existed, is
the wonder of the scientific world
The cutter McCulloch. which lid the ex-
pIoring about the new lands, has COM
pleted her cruise in arctic waters and
last week arrived at San Francisco for
the winter The cutter Perry Is still In
the arctic and it is understood her off,
GERS will keep watch on the Bogosloff
group for any new developments of
natures work during the winter.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
NEWS OF LAUREL.
Presentation Of Flags to Town
Schools-General and Personal.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LAUREL Md. November 1G 1907
Beacon Council. No. %, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will. next
Tuesday evening, present flags to the
public schools of Laurel and vicinity
The ceremony of presentation VIII oc-
cur at the Academy of Music at 8
o'clock. after which a special program
will be given, including short addresses
by prominent speakers. Music will be
furnished during the evening by the
Laurel Military Band. BY special re-
quest Laurel Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias will attend the exercise in
body.
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Fisher have re-
Turned from an extended trip TO Cali
iofnla and other points of the west
Under the auspices of the BUSINESS
Mems Association of Ellicott CITY a
poultry and corn show, including ex-
hlbits of farm products, household ar
ticles and ladies' handiwork and an ex-
hibit of dogs will be held there.
Mrs. George Robinson of Alexandria,
Va, IS the guest of her sister. Mrs. Will
liam E. Gilbert.
Mr.. D. L. McNulty and daughter. Miss
Daisy, have gone to Huntingdon. w. Va.
where they will spend the winter.
Viii lie and Annie Swaffield. son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. F. Swat
fed. are i'll at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bowling gave
luncheon this week at their residence
Bollingbrook. near Laurel.
Mr.. ]. Harry Atkinson. the noted evan
gelist of Baltimore, conducted the meet
ing at the Centenary Methou st Episco-
pal Church last evening. The church was
crowded to the doors.
Mrs. l.. Crowther has been quite i'll at
her home on Prince George street, but is
now somewhat improved.
pretty wedding occurred at Queen
Caroline rectory, Howard county, Wednes-
day evening. when Mss Frances Hart
Painter. only daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
William Pusey Painter. was married To
Mr.. Theodore Mezick Corner eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Corner. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father. assisted by the grooms uncle
Rev. Frank Mezick. rector of Grace
Church, Arlington. Va. Miss Painter was
Evening star., 1907-11-17
ODD LOT BUYING.
Corporation Transfer Books Showing
Many New Shareholders

NEW YORK. November 16-Never in
the history Of Wall street has there been
such enormous purchases of securities by
investors IN odd lots and the transfer
books of railroad and Industrial corpora
tionS show today a record breaking num-
Der of new shareholders. The present
low market prices of standard securities
is responsible. The New York Central
railroad and several other companies re-
port that the number of their stockhold
ers have nearly doubled in the last year
Tie transfer departments Of all corpora
lions working day and night to keep
up with their work. Where a transfer of
stock is usually effected in two days. de-
Laws of week are now not uncommon
The distribution of stock to people of
moderate means foretells certain relief
for the monetary situation, for brokerage
houses state TODAY that these purchases
are made outright with cash Withdra wn
from safety eposit vaults or with GER
tified checks These sums. ranging In
amounts from 500 to $4,000 in the ag
gregate. total many millions of dollars.
Bankers WELCOME the small investor. for
his appearance betokens a firm conviction
that the country'S industrial we'll being
will he maintained. Secretary Trimble
of the United States Steel Corporation
said TODAY:
Some two years ago 1t was decided. "
said Secretary Trimble mot to make pub
/ can say that the number of investors
in small lots during the last month has
been unprecedentad md our transfer force
IS struggling To keep up with the work
imposed upon 1t AS in 1903 there have
been. I believe. heavy purchases of our
securities by banking syndicates, both
here and abroad which hold them for
numerous inyes whose names do not
appear on the steel corporations books.
James l.. Carter. who is In charge of
the transfer department of j. P. Morgan
x Co. said TO-DAY that the purchase Of
small lots of stocks was breaking all
records lie added:
"Wlta pri'es at bed rock. the small in
vestoy mas availed himself of a rare op-
portuuitv to invest his savings in securi-
Ties that Will show a handsome return in
the future our transfer department has
all Il can do TO keep up with the press
Of business The number of shareholders
in railroads and industrial companies is
Increasing rapidly. and as this movement
progresses stocks disappear from the
market and find d resting place in strong
boxes All the way from one to fifty
shares are being purchased by the odd-lot
buyrrs \ feature of the smail-lot buying
in the investment by women. who never
enter the market until prices are at the
lowest ebb. Whether it is instinct or
rare Judgment that enables them to detect
1ht- low ehb | am unable to say, but they
are buying stocks now.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
CHANGES IN JUDICIARY.
Governor Crothers of Maryland to
Make Two Appointments
UPPER MARLBORO,

UPPER MARLBORO,
November 49, 1907.
Before the next general election in 1909
several changes will take place in the per
sonnel of the judiciary of the seventh ju-
dicial circuit Of Maryland, which embraces
Charles, ST. Mary's, Calvert and Prince
George counties. In August of next year
Judge John Parran Crane, one of the as
sociate justices, resident of ST. Marys
county. will have reached the age limit of
seventy years and will retire on a salary
of 81 AGO per annum. as provided by act of
the general assembly of 1904 Gov.-elect
Crothers will have the appointment of
Judge Cranes successor, who will serve
until the election the following year. 1t
is the general impression that the appoint
ment will be conferred upon States At
torney B. Harris Camalier- of Leonard
town, st. Marys county, and that MIR.
Camalier will be nominated by the DEM
ocrats in 1863 for a term of fifteen years.
The salary of an associate justice is So, 800
per annum.
Although there has been for some time
much speculation in Prince George county
as to the date when Associate Justice
George c. Merrck of Upper Marlboro will
retire account of having reached the
age limit. it can be stated upon the best
of authority, that the judge viii be sew
enty years of age in April, 1909. Gov
elect Crothers will, therefore,, be called
upon to appoint a successor to Judge Mar-
rick to serve until the election of the
same year. The governor is expected to
name democrat, and he will be selected,
it Is conceded. from among the members
of the bar of Prince George county.
While this much appears to be admitted
the important question is. who will the
governor name? At this time there are
three gentlemen who are said to be will
ing to be stricken with this modest amount
of judicial lightning. They are T. Van
Clagett of Upper Marlboro, James c. Rog-
ers of Hyattsville and Fillmore Beall of
Vansville district. In accordance with the
uniform practice prevailing in matters of
this sort, the man appointed for the I'M
expired term will most likely be nominated
by his party for the full term of fifteen
years at the succeeding election.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
RAILROAD RATES.
Some Decisions Made by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.

The commission ye sterday. in an opinion
rendered by Commissioner Harlan, an
nounced it's decision in the case Of Mis-
sourt and Kansas Shippers Association
against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway This was proceeding based
Oh all infraction of the long and short
haul section of the actL and involved
reparation for shipments OF hay from
certain points in Kansas to Kansas City
and st. Joseph, Mo. 1t appeared that
the breach by the defendant of the fourth
section was purely technical and in no
sense substantial and since it's discovery
the maladjustment of rates has been cor
rected. The commiss on held tha. mere
ly theoretical or paper rate that has not
been used and was unknown to the de-
fendant until casually discovered will not
be accepted affording just basis for
an order for reparation on shipments
made to an Intern ediate point at slight
ly higher rate. The commission is es-
sentially an administrative body, and IN
the examination of formal complaints
ought to get at the real substance of the
issue presented, une embarrassed by tech
nical considerations.
The commission also in two opinions
rendered by Commissioner Lane an
Evening star., 1907-11-17
HELD FOR HEARING.
Mary Hansbury Accused of Theft
of Money and Jewelry.

Mary HanSbury was taken to po.ice
headquarters last night in custody of De-
tectiVes Null ea and Warren
I'm not guilty of anything this time -
Mary rema rked to S -rgt. Carter. who rec
ogniZed her when sh" entered the office
Il know | have taken things that did
not belong to me. but | always would
tell the truth whsn they caught me-
Sergt Carter was unable to recall the
record for truthfulness about which Mary
boaSted but he did remember some other
things. A charge of grand larceny was
preferred against her. and she was sen
to the house of dete ntion. 1t is charged
that she took d purse containing a small!
sum of money and number of pieces CT
jeWelry from the house of Mrs. Paula
Ring. 800 II street northwest, where she
occupied a room. The purse disappeared
from the house Thursday af ,ernoon, and
her failure To return that night excited
the suspicious of others in the house.
Mary returned to the house last night
and went quietly to her room. Mrs. Ring
accidentally discovered she was there
and telephoned to police h adquarters
The detectives responded and placed
Mary under arrest The stolen property
has not yet been recovered, but Mary is
he'd for a hearing
Evening star., 1907-11-17
CLASS GIVES SMOKER.
Georgetown University Boys Enter
tain at the ARLINGTON.

The class of 1910 of the Georgetown
University, department Of law, enter
tanned at smoker last night at the Ar
lington. and. although the colors of the
cd college had gone down in defeat on
the gridiron Yesterday afternoon at the
hands of the Old Dominion eleven. yet the
spirit of the occasion was rot dampened
While refreshments were being served the
following were called upon by the toast
master, Mr.. A. c. Whitton, to respond to
toasts: The Faculty" R. J. Watkins
c. f. Roach and j. c. Atkins: "Class OF
1910" W. G. Ryan. jr.; Athletics" w
G. Mudd: Debating" II. F. O'Meara
Honor" f. A. Geneste.
The class of 1910 is said to be the
largest Georgetown has ever enrolled
and a member declar red the spirit of the
men was in proportion. In every way the
smoker last night was a success, owing
to the able management of the commit
tee. which was composed of Messrs. Up
ton. Lewis. Ridgway, -Pettis, Lyman
FRYE, O'Meara and Geneste.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
German Round Table" Scandal.

Special tBbIegtam 10 The Star.
BERLIN. November 16-The result OF
the Harden Moltke suit may be FAR
Tesching. That the kaser was under
the political influence of the gang %
degenerates who constituted his Round
Table" i known throughout Germany
1t was 10 the enmity ard Vaccinations
Of these persons that Prince Hohenlohe 5
+all was due. He attempted to neutra +
,ze their influence on the kaiser, but the J
succeeded in inducing tn kaiser To
throw him overheard Last autumn
they very nearly served Prime VoI
Buelow in the same fashion. If he had
been defeated at the gsnarai election
nothing could have saved him.
I'D TO then they wera all powerful, and
Il was when the first plain signs of their
power being weakened bee ana manifest
that Dr. Harden opened his campaign
sgatnSt them
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Esther Lodge Entertains.

Esther Rebekah Lodge. L. o. o. F.,
gave a social and musical entertainmen nj
in its 4odgeroom. ODD Fellows Hail.
The exercises were in cha. g. o. Mrs.
Weber Morrison. chairman of the enter
taiument committee. The TO lowing pro-
gram was given: instrumental duet,
NJ sses Laura and Grace Schneider; vocal
solo. George II simuth: whistlins solo
Zeiolau Clark: recitative Miss Chaney;
solo. Philip Osthaus; duet by little Cath
crime and Master William Morrison
Evening star., 1907-11-17
v. M. I. Alumni Meeting.

The Washington Alumni Association of
the Virginia Military Institute held Its
annual meeting and smoker at Freund' s
last night. Col. ]. H. Wood was elected
president and d. M Lee secretary treas
urer for the ensuing year.
Among thoSc present were Capt. B. A.
Colonna. who commanded Company D at
the battle of Newmarket Va, and D. G..
Mohler. who was present private at
the engageme mt. There were about fifty
present in all
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Revenue Cutter Service
Receives Evidence of
Disappearance OF
McCu11och
Peak.

Capt. Worth G. Ross. chief of the rev.
enue cutter service. has received photo
graphs made by the officers. of the Nc
Culloch. showing Berry peak in the
Bogosloff group since the disappearance
of McCulloch peak The Star gives a
view of McCulloch peak before it disap-
peared.-and of the photograph of condi-
tions as they existed when the officers of
the revenue cutter service were there
about month ago. The publication in
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Death of Andrew Glass.

Andrew Glass. president of the Per-
petual Building Association, died very
suddenly of paralysis at his residence, No
last night He had been resident of
the District for more than fifty years. One
daughter, Miss Anna Glass, survives him
Evening star., 1907-11-17
MAYER BROS. & CO., 937-939 F STREET, NEAR TENTH

given in marriage by her uncle Judge
William W. Hart of Williamsport. Pa.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held in the study and dining room, the lat
ter being decorated with roses and carna-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs Corner visited Old
Point and jamestown. They will make
their future home in Philadelphia