davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-14
A SERIOUS OUTLOOK
dee1raphccs' Strike Far Reach
4 ing In lis Ei;e.tS.
EnoveRNMENT Is CONCERNED
|ng ~ Strike Should Become Gercral.
], n Would Seriously emcatsss Fed
seal Government at TINS Particular
. oesas OF Business.

>>>.> ~ Rnainess
=
Chicago. AUG. !. - \ d, att..
Aom Wa.hI:Si"" u tee w. IL. So '.
VITA ia, pna,i,...il 20! '.' ",'..
.oraHsa> ". .,a''' .."tH' 80
4 result Ui i..t l'.,-!.IA'.. s'..N-.
'ehot part e TIE a-!"."'. D.. -
nainiIg in VA. .:"s''. !. .'.t '..-
eerped a: II" x ~. Il 5 n.'.!
~ Is hopi.9 &. H,>..,-,.,l T.. 49,
sresidcn,
& Il has b'c" al".'. " {! 10 E'l
ANTS Conc""n -! !. 'r'..., MI. III IT,
- VIA. ne cav 80 ,'r"."H' .'..'I- IN
oeruption 10 tn" '".!! : ~ '"l '"N"-
\ ~ and the "oi. rEn ct. NJ, u!ho'i
1ately, the situa '"n j. ~ Il "nAtAc''r
/ ohat does Tot mt Of iL,cgi, .tAte
II this stage.
Government official fc.tr '?.s ). nlt
t1pse be gru,yA. s)!lhe. II wr!ll
ooriOasly emDara.s tae federal -"\-
>enneut. Operators ave enp."> d
= every executive H. partmcnt and hu-
Foeu. while me weLt..,r aud crop re-
1oFtjnS SCI v!Cts dep,"1 in the nm
q REGULAR uLin,cr.upi,u tel> yraphic
aavices.
officials bei:e,v hat a !,s, az
Volkout OF 4 ".r ,.,'rs nj Al r, ,u.t
a Masters a, -. 49,. ia
4 nns11eane :, asou Oh I : Atar:c is
kauoroacning. Mariners deptni ~ \
lln)urmation furnished by the govern
9ssucular service ce.""os WV" "u
v'ees from 'he 'n'e''"' an" az! NV
Seesed interruption or SUSPENSION VI
sesegraphr a"v'ces from '"c '"' ""'
stations OF ne w'a'h'' bureau iii ~
- serious IN as '".S' H'c"'e' ~ '"''
ping and III" AZ sea.
+ Already '" "'a''t7 bureau "aS w
rex the to'cc OF Tue s'"' "".'
stHkes. IN".H in"''aH"" "' Wv
aooo that would coh'r"n' vac '"'''n
N che event OF an "rh'r a'''.''"s
strike OF all members OF ''c '"',
oerctal Tr!egraph"rs union ""''
eoree -quar'"rs %! hdv'ces "'"a''
eeaved by the weather 'u'ta" up ~
"'S"'' r.,
4 os' " ''' WV -,
'' NV ...,;,.
wa "'e :.
INV u" =, H.
ssood' 'Ha' II %r'N' ""
VII VIC o'e'." ~
Montgomery. Ala. Aug. l:'-9'''
: "a men aud one lady operator or 'ht
Zeal Western Union ONCE went ou'
- strike at : O'Clock MONDAY MORN
0g. They refused To work the SIG
1al wire upon which the government
sept'rt> are received; also 10 hah"''
eustpess with non union m"n IN 'ne
Sener offices. Manager Eonvil!". 10
DAY caief and two wire chiefs, are 4
work. making four operators. VIII.
SusiEess fairly well u1. ManaE''
sfoLvi,lc said he vas accepting a.
1s.iLess coming 70 him. II" r>'
pres$c. conha nee in beng able ID
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-14
PRINCE W SENTENCED.
BAD News Is Received BY the korea"
Emperor's Nephew.

New York, Aug. l2.-News that
he had been sentenced to death. ana
tba his associates in the Inflated
mission TO the Hague had been con
deunrd to lfc imprisonment. was
conveyed 10 Prince VI. nephew OF the
new emperor OF Korea at the Broad
way Contra, hotel mere Monday.
The japanese. OF course. are re"
sponsiblc for this" the prince COM
mented.
81 do not blame them so much.
however. as blame the traitorous
Koreans who have sold themselves to
,,o l,nane,c The only eject u
this action against me vii! be 10 a'd
energy and enthusiasm to =" NC' I"
of patriotic Koreans .or !. : tIL'--
try.
1T would he more sn!'l"" 1'r u"
10 return 20 Korea II l could gain
ANYTHING for my country by putting
nv head In the Japanese moose.
should he glad to do so. but cannot
see that should serve ana eooo
purpose by doing 30 now an" =" -
not my purpose to return 70 horea :
| sna,' keep up my work TOT No''a
here"
recently sent to President Ro"se.
volt a request for private unomc'a'
c,-r.,,nnd"nce The prime" has re-
c,',cd a rrn,y IN which tn" president
s.,,el that he would have no time az
nro>cu, ,o graz, such an audience.
Prince vi .aid ,ha; ne accepted THIS
~ d.c,'ta.ion from tho presiH"h 10
g.. MIN aud would make n" !urthe1
er,r, IN that direction at present.
cr.ndstand 10 Blown Down.
Mon,.omcry. Ala. Aus l..-n'
crard.,aud At the Cap!'oi he's-'''
Sou,..,uI a-ue "a ,eaa.l srounss w.
b,,uo 20 the ground b! 'el'.i
v;u..,o-n ~s!ch aged o"f . '''
Cd area Two mics east OF MON
xon.-y Saturday. SeV'A
n.rce. We. damaged. AMI one man
Va. painfully lnju-ed nv fa!hns r"o-
h,sb Tho Storm was D" -" -
Noatsone1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
c. & s. Velvet Kind Highly Recon-
mended. It's a rich, delicious dessert. Drug
gistS.-Advt.
Personal to River Men.

Lieut.. John r. Sutton of the harbor pre-
cinct who has been quite Ill at his home
for several days past, is recovering, and
will, it is expected, be able to return to duty
in short time.
Mr.. William N. Reardon, agent of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company line and of the Washington and
Potomac line, who was Ill, has recovered
sufficiently to be out again.
Pilot Bob Brown of this city recently
passed an examination before the United
States steamboat inspectors at Baltimore
and was granted license as master of
steam vessels on Chesapeake bay and it's
tributaries. Capt. Brown is one of the few
Potomac steamboat men who hold licenses
from the steamboat inspectors as both
steamboat master and engineer. He is
equally at home in the pilot house as in
the engine room of a steamer.
Mr.. Wash Davis, formerly on the ferry
steamer Callahan, has been made deck mate
on the Washington tug William H. Yerkes,
and sailed on her early in the week to do
general towing work on Chesapeake bay
and it's tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
New Ferry Steamer on Route.

The side-wheel ferry steamer Lacka-
wanna, which arrived here yesterday from
New York, this morning took her place
on the ferry route between this city and
Alexandria, and is making hourly trips
between the two cities. The steamer
Woodbury., which was relieved on the route
by the Lackawanna, and her sister ship,
the Callahan, will leave this city this
evening for Norfolk and Newport News
They are under charter to the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad and the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, and will be employed
in running on ferry routes to the James,
town exposition grounds. 1t Is understood
that they will not return to this city, but
at the conclusion of the exposition will
be taken to New York for service on
ferry route in that harbor.
The Lackawanna arrived here about
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning. and men
were put to work at once to remeve the
braces and protective work that We're put
on her for the trip down the coast and
up Chesapeake bay. The trip, it is stated,
was a comparatively smooth one AS
stated in The Star, she is slightly larger
than the boats she supersedes and has
deck room for about twenty-five teams.
Her passenger accommodations are ample
for the travel, and are neat and comfort
able for the short route. 1t is stated
that she has a speed of about fourteen
miles an hour. and will be able to run an
hourly schedule. Capt. Frank Phillips is
in command of the steamer, with Capt
George Windsor az mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Accident to Policeman Passano.

Policeman Passano of the harbor boat de-
tail met with painful accident at the wa
ter front precinct yesterday afternoon.
Some one had left open trap in the floor
leading into a coal bin. and Mr.. Passano.
not noticing that it was open, stepped into
the hole, and fell. He struck across his
stomach, and when picked UP by the other
officers was speechess, and 1t was feared
seriously injured He was placed in We
hice and carried to police surgeon, who
found that his legs and body were pain
fully bruised and cut, and that he was suf-
fering from shock, but it is not thought
that the injuries will develop into anything
serious.
By direction of the surgeon Mr.. Pas/ano
was sent to his home and directed IS stay
in bed for several days. The officer has
been particularly unfortunate since being
detailed to the harbOr squad. About two
years ago, while doing worl' about the sta
ton, he was struck in the eye with a piece
of metal. and for several days it was
thought he would lose his sight From that
injury he eventually recovered. About
year ago his hand was badly crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
PLANS OF SENATOR NIXON
RUMOR REGARDING PURCHASE
OF 'BUsEY PROPERTY.
Statement by Edward ]. Stellwagen,
Trustee, as to the Facts
in the Matter.

1t is inferred from dispatch received in
this city that Senator Nixon of Nevada, the
colleague OF Senator Newlands in the
United States Senate, has purchased from
the latter the property in the Woodley
road generally known as the Busey prop
erty, although having the name Of Belle
yolr. The property extends along the Wood
ley road, and adjoins on the east the Epis-
copal Cathedral foundation property.
In regard to the rumored transaction, Mr..
Edward j. Stellwagen of Thomas ]. Fisher
& Co., incorporated, said today:
"A statement was published in the Post
this morning in reference to 'Bellevoir,
asserting that sale Of that property had
been made by me on behalf Of Thomas J.
Fisher & Co., in corporated, acting for the
owners.
Twill you please correct this statement
in accordance with the following facts: The
Busey tract, nor any part of 1t, has not
been sold by or Thomas j. Fisher &
Co., incorporated, to any one. 1t contains
not ten acres but twenty-seven acres and
the price at 5000 an acre would be $216, 600,
instead of $4,000 named in the article re-
ferred to-
The only thing that 1 have on the SUBJ
ject Is telegram received from Senator
Newlands week or ten days ago, in which
he stated that member Of his family had
sold the place in its entirety for 5000 an
acre. but failing to disclose the name of the
purchaser.
THE title stands in my name as trustee,
and no contract of sale or deed has been
executed up to the present time, and all
there is for a foundation of the story is the
telegram above referred to.
"Of course, Senator Nixon may or may
not have been the purchaser, but what
want to principally emphasize is that we
have no knowledge whatever Of the trans
action beyond the telegram referred to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Anacostia and Vicinity,

The date Of the laying Of the corner
stone of the new eight-room public school
building being constructed in Anacostia has
not been announced.
Oscar L. Penn, the three-year-old child
Of r. S. Penn, colored. who resides at
Pomeroy and Stanton avenues, Hillsdale,
while at play in the kitchen of his parents
home several days ago accidentally knock
ed a kettle of boiling water from a stove.
The contents of the kettle fell on the boy,
fatally scading him.
A certificate of death in accordance with
the facts was issued. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon, Rev. NJ w. Clair of
Asbury NJ. E. Church officiating. The in
terment was in Woodlawn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Before Steamboat Inspectors.

The Washington and Potomac Line
steamer Estelle Randall underwent her an
nual inspection yesterday at the hands OF
the United States steamboat inspection Of
ficials, inspectors who were transferred
from Boston to the Baltimore district con-
Quoting the examination. The inspection
was searching one, the machinery and
fire-fghting apparatus being tested and
every life preserver on the boat being
looked over before being passed. Cold
water pressure was put on the boiler to
nearly double the steam pressure allowed,
and the inspectors satisfied themselves
that everything about the boat was in
proper order. Some minor details were
ordered attended to, and the license of
the steamer to carry freight and passen-
gers will be renewed for another year.
The steamer will take her place on the
mail route to Glymont early in the COM
ing week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Benefit Of St, Martins Church.

The Drury Lane Dramatic Club gave a
one-act farce, Betty Martin, and a
sketch. "A Terrible Secret" for the benefit
Of st. Martins Catholic Church at Carroll
Institute Hall last evening.
A number of musical and literary selec-
tons were rendered, those taking part rep
resenting the parishes of st. Martin, st.
Paul. st. Dominic st. Alloy sius, St. Stephen.
st. Patrick and immaculate Conception.
The names Of those who contributed to
the program included Misses Elizabeth
Reynolds. Lorette Sullivan. Gertrude C.
Lyddane, Stella r. McFadden, May Melting.
Mary u. Wild. Jessie Good, Regina Sullivan
and Messrs. Bernard Focke. jr., George
Melting, John J. Carroll, Maurice F1tz-
gerald. Dolphin Jaranilla, Chester r.
Spencer. George Melting, George A. Finch,
James F. Kelly and DR.. William NJ. Kim
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers TOT
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points soutn'
every day In the year at $50 PM
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue from Mount Vernon hour
ly. 10 am. to 2 pm. Arlington and Alex
andria every twenty minutes
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge Tor
Arlington Fort Myer and rail- Church
half hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandra
hourly from $50 am. to $50 pm
For Rock Creek bridge, Geological PARK.
Chevy Chase and Observation-Disclosures
cars from 10Th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes.
Steamer Charles Manchester to Mount
Vernon leaves 9TH street wharf at 10 am.
and l:4J pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Work of Associated Charities.

Citizens interested in charitable work
have been invited to join class from the
Associated Charities in visiting the Wash
ington Asylum. including the workhouse
and hospital. tomorrow. The visitors will
start at o'clock pm. from the office of
the Associated Charities, Sl1 street. Sec
rotary Weller and the agents of the asso-
citation are to conduct the party
Employees of Saks & Co, through Mr.. j.
c. Mckeever. have undertaken to help the
consumptive young white girl for whom the
Associated Charities recently appealed for
about SIS to maintain the girl In sana-
torium for about six months. The contri-
buttons for the case are as follows: Joseph
Herbert, 81; cash. 81; H F. Green, So; 'in
His name" $40; cash, IS; from "a friend
$40; X. l.. Russell, 81: cash. 81; Mrs. Bailey,
10 cents; cash. 81; cash. 81; John Q. Thomp-
son. 81; Laura II. Lisner. $40; Miss c. "
Riordin, -; pledges. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
HoNoRED By coxoRKERs.
Employe Of Saks q Co. Presented With
Watch,

committee Of the employees Of the Arm
OF Saks & Co. late yesterday aft
ernoon visited the residence of Mr.. Harry
Kronheimer, 3031 NJ street, and present.
ed him with a costly gold watch. Mr.
kronheimer, an employee Of the Saks firm
for forty years. has been i'll for one year.
The Inscription on the watch Is as fol-
lows: ITO Henry Kronheimer. from his CO.
workers in the employ of saks & Co.,
with their esteem. 1907"
Accompanying the gift was the follow
Ing letter signed by Mr. Kronheimer's CO.
workers:
The undersigned, your coworkers
Tor many years in the employ of Saks
q Co., desire, with the presentation
OF the gift handed you by our committee,
TO express to you their sentiments of love
and esteem which have been fostered by
your thoughtfulness to them while under
your supervision
Ihey further congratulate you on the
generosity Of our employers, who have, by
thelr act, provided for you to the end Of
your days. To have served them 40 well
as to merit such generosity. and while
oolng so treating us fairly and considerate-
~. SHOWS that you possess the true at
.lloutes or human kindness, and have
reached that perfection of manhood which
Is 50 desired but rarely attained
IN the sincere hope that you NAV be
aole again to resume your duties with us
at no far distant day, we are, with the
kindest sentiments" etc
MI kronheimer replied as follows:
w rds are inadequate to express to YOU
my surprise and the deep appreciation I
felt at receiving from the hands of your
committee the beautiful tribute of your love
and esteem To know that 1 possess in
such marked degree the good will and
iriendshlp OF the people with whom l have
iabored for so many years has touched me
profoundly, and l am. only sorry that
cannot express to you in person the senti-
ments l feel.
Ihanking you sincerely for your beauti-
full gift, 1 remain. as ever" etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Arbor Day in District.

The garden classes of Normal School. No.
!. expect to celebrate Arbor day and the
opening of the seasons work, for which an
appropriation has been made by Congress,
Monday afternoon. April o. at o'clock. in
the hall of the Franklin School building.
Addresses will be made by James Wilson,
Secretary Of Agriculture and Dr. B. T. Gal
loway. chief Of the bureau of plant indus
try, Department of Agriculture. Mrs JUS
tina r. Hill. chairman of the school garden
committee, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
We Desire to Call Your Attention

to the superior high grade of all products:
others may at times undersell US. but none
can surpass us in quality and ability of
products. Our SUGAR-CURED TOCN-
TAIN BRAND of Hams and Breakfast
Bacon, etc, leads all competition. See that
they branded A. 7. Schroth. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Denial of Petition for Sidewalks.

Notwithstanding a petition signed by half
a hundred property owners requesting the
laying of cement sidewalk on both sides
of Bancroft place between 23d and oath
streets, the Commissioners state that they
will have to disappoint the petitioners.
c. B. Hunt, engineer Of highways, to
whom the matter was referred, reported
that to do the work requested would cost
the District 1857, and he recommended that
the petition be denied for the present. as
the square is entirely unimproved by build
ings. 1t Is against the established practice
of Mr.. Hunts Office to construct sidewalks
under such conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Wife of Police Captain Dead.

Mrs. Lena NJ. Williams died at her home.
40 Spruce street, last night after a long
Illness. She was the wife of Capt. George
ii. Williams of the first police precinct. and
daughter of the late Theodore Hansman
OF this city.
Mrs. Williams was born in this CITY in
1860 and resided here all her life. Her
husband and two daughters, Len and
Louise. survive her. Services over the
remains will be conducted at the family
home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Interment will be in Prospect Hill GENE
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
UNUSUAL IN FORM.
Paper Writing Purporting to Be F. c.
Longs Will.

paper writing. purporting to be the will
of the late Francis c. Long, with a petition
asking that the widow be appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate, was filed by his
wife, Edith Long, in the Probate Court
today. The paper is entirely in the hand
writing of the deceased, and is headed, "a
personal memorandum" 1t starts with the
words, As regards a last will and tesla
ment. this simple memorandum should suf-
flee for my purpose
BY the terms Of the paper, the deceased
disposes of about $1,000 worth of property
and leaves most of it to his wife, in trust
In the petition the widow sets forth that
while the deceased died the 9th Of August,
1904, she did not discover the will until the
18th day of April. 1907; that she does not
believe the paper writing ought to be con-
sidered will. either from it's form or for
the reason that she AYERS the deceased was
not OF sound and disposing mind, and there
fore not capable of executing valid deed
of contract. She asks that probate of the
will be refused, and that she be allowed to
administer upon the estate. Attorney Viii
ton j. Lambert represents the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Colonial Portraits, Autographs, En-

cravings. Pewter for sale. Heitmuller Art
Co. Phone North 2l57. 1907 18th st. NV.
ae.3-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Buy the Anti-Leaky Dangler Gasoline
Stove. ~ Etcrlys Sons. us 18th NV.
CITY AND DISTRICT.

There was rousing meeting held We'd
nesGay night OF the coiored citizens of High
View Park and Hall Hill. Va, at the resi-
denCe of j. 7. Bryants. The purpose of the
meeting was To better the condition of the
streets and light up the two villages.
While riding his wheel near the corner of
New Jersey avenue and c. street northwest
yesterday Edward Stevenson. twelve wears
old, of l23 Il street southeast was thrown
and fell against the wheel of wagon
that was passing along the street at the
time. The Xoungster received severe bruises
about the face and suffered from the shock
He was taken TO nearby drug store FOR
treatment and later went home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19

Real Fresh Eggs and Fine Butter
delivered Drop postal or phone Main STA
w. Henry Reuter-, 300 G st NV aplS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Funeral of Mai. Dickerson.

The funeral of Maj. Perley B. Dickerson,
who died last Tuesday at his home 10 eth
street northeast, occurred al o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Chaplain Thomas Ham
of the George II. Thomas Post, G.. ~ r..
offered prayer at the house. The NJ. F. Par
ker Lodge, +. a. A. NJ, under the direction
of Master X. W. Bowen, had charge of the
services at the grave.
The pallbearers were Messrs c. F. Whit
ncy, w. g. Glenn. a. X. Lind II. II. House
Charles Matthews and J. c. Kaufman The
iHterment was in Arlington cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19

Distinctive Floral Decorations
For dinners. &c. Blackstone's, 14th and H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Canvass for Building Fund.

The canvass for the building fund of the
Colored Y. NJ. c. A. Is said to be making
satisfactory progress. The amount sub
sSribed to date is $13, 7S3. So more than one
half Of the amount required
Rev. NJ. w. D. Norman, pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, next Sunday
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock. will speak to
men. at True Reformers' Hall, on THE
Right Wing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Alleged Malicious Prosecution.

Suit to recover 5000 for alleged malicious
prosecution has been filed in the District
Supreme Court by ]. Walter Farran,
horseshoer, against Mary s. Robe, Appleton
Cady and Annie McNally.
Mr.. Farran says in his declaration that
the defendants caused his arrest March -
last on the charge of blocking the street
near his shop by permitting wagon to
stand there longer than two hours, in vio-
that he acquitted of the charge in the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Contract for Chemical Engine House.

The contract for the construction of the
chemical engine house at Hillbrook, ID. c..
is 10 be awarded To Burgess & Parsons
whose bid of s15939 was the lowest of the
four received by the Commissioners The
other bidders and their prices were Paw
arini Wyne, slI19o; r. T. Humphrey,
1880, and w. f. Mooney, S1s,64s.
The engine house is to be located on Min
nesota avenue between Hunt place and
Sherwood avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
The Dove Brand Hams

Have given universal satisfaction
More than 80 years.
Never better than at present.
All Markets and Noted Stores. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Wilson & Mayors Saturday Sale

BY auction tomorrow at II am. consists
of fine new furniture and furnishings for
every room in the home. in all the choicest
caHiHe, woods every piece direct from the
Will pay You to attend this sale if you
rcci ANYTHING for the home. Seats pro-
Nided- Nothing nlisrerresented 1921 and
1.-9 {; St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Reisinger Makes the Best Ice
ream, 81 gal. 50c y gal 90 G. Tel. M 2I6I

Benjamin Butler. colored. thirty-two years
of age. whose home IS at Oxon Hill. Prince
George county. Md, was removed TO Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday afternoon from
the steel plant at Giesboro and treated for
fracture OF his left leg. He was struck
b. Il derrick pole.