davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Dogs in Town.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Since the muzzle ordinance has been In
effect / seldom see an account of a dog
biting any one in the city. Before the
ordinance the papers chronicled nearly
every day at least one case of dog biting
in Washington alone; and some never
reached the papers at ALL as l know from
my own observation. The drastic order
mas proven a good thing. The authorities
were certainly justified in Its ISSUANCE.
Being lover of doi,s, but not a crank on
the subject, l feel that my views are
easily defensible and embody the opinion
OF the great majority of the people of the
city
A city is no place for dogs; they are a
general nuisance in many ways. They
can serve only one practical purpose
here. and that is watchers in back
yards. Ii kept there and not annoyable
to neXt-door neighDorS by keeping them
awake at nights all would be well: but
those people who cannot exist without
animals (and accompanying neas) in Their
houses should not be allowed to turn them
loose on the public highways. muzzled or
women and children. The muzzle is not
what is needed. Dogs should not be al
lowed to run at large. If their owners
wish to take them along the streets at
any time, let them hold them by a rope,
strap or chain. and thus be in position To
prevent the pesky things from taking
bite out of any person who happens to
pass.
There is no more reason why dogs
should be allowed to run promiscuously.
upsetting garbage cans, licking the ice
left by the iceman or tapping surplus
milk off bottles on the steps (aS l have
seen them do time and AGAIN. than there
is that cattle. hogs and horses should
Craze on the green lawns or pull the flow
ers out of the pots out front Rabies is
not the only score against the dog in
town. What Washington ought to have
is the inauguration and enforcement of a
herd law against the dog. Everybody
will agree to this except the owner of the
dog. 1t is too bad that the ordinance ex-
pires for the season on the 18th.
VIM A. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Annie E. Sommers. AZ years, $40 18th
street northwest.
Richard H. Lindsay, AZ years. Rock
ingham apartments
Henry Lerch, AZ years, 800 street
northwest
John O'Donnoghue, 73 years, 20 7th
street southeast.
Robert Leech, 5s years, 326 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Hamilton Smith, "a years. 925 F street
southwest.
Edward c. Driver. 50 years. ST. Sd
street southwest.
Marian r. Queenan. l year, 81 Vir-
glnia avenue southeast.
Charlotte Addison, 81 years, 10 Sheriff
road. Deanwood.
Arthur Smith, IL years. Benning, d. c.
Ernest Foote, 2S years, 1871 1st street
southwest.
Helen NJ. Wilkerscn. years, 400 Sd
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
the health office during the past twenty

the health once during the Pdst t"eHty :
four hours:
Joseph o. and Bessie Walter, November
-. 1908 girl.
Earnest c. and Maud NJ. Taylor. NO
vember Is. 1908, boy.
Randolph r. and Catherine l.. Rapley,
November -. 1905, girl
Creighton r. and Emma Ross, Novem-
Der l. 1908. girl.
William and Elizabeth NJ. Riodan. No
vember a. 1905, girl.
Harry w. and Annie NJ. Nichols. No
vember n. 1908 girl.
Harry p. and Margaret q. Mackey. NO
vember 20, 1908. girl
Thomas r. and Nora Money. November
81 1908. girl.
John w and Pearl I. Mullen. November
90. 1908. boy.
Joseph and Anna Mele, November IS,
1908, boy.
William A. and Anna NJ. Mellen. -,e-
cember 1. 1905, boy.
Joseph T. and Lena E. Lyon. November
90 1908. boy.
Henry A. and Laura A. kirchmyer, No
vember %, 1905, boy.
Allen J. and Florence l. Johnson, no
vember 80. 1905. boy.
Thomas F. and Grace V. Hodges. No
vember p, 1905 girl
Walter and Mary Holmes, November Z,
1908. girl
jeremiah and Anna c. Koran. November
10. 1908, girl.
James E. and Margaret E. Diver, No
vember -, 1908. boy.
Arthur G. and Maud V. Budke, Novem-
Der Is 1903. boy.
Peter and Mary Ennis, November %.
1905 girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Gov. Blackburn Here,

Gov. Blackburn, head of the depart
ment of civil administration on the Pan
anna Canal Zone. and Mrs Blackburn are
on visit to this city the guests OF
Gen. w. p. Hail. adjutant general of the
army, who is a son-in-law OF Mr.. Black
burn.
The latter had a conference with Secre-
tary Wright at the War Department this
forenoon in regard to civil affairs on the
isthmus.
AT the rate of progress now being
made on the Panama canal. said he, I'VE
will have finished the excavation in three
years
Mir. and Mrs. Blackburn will leave here
next Tuesday for a visit to their home at
Versailles, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Maria ge Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Robert Matthews and Maggie Smith.
Raymond Murphy and Madeline Nj.
Barron.
Walter Lahore of this city and Capitola
Power of Derwood. Md.
Manning d. Thompson and Mary A.
Dixon.
James n. Estridge and Fannie Johnson.
Samuel Boyd of Paeonian Springs, Va,
and Lydia J. Harvey of this city.
Bernard Weaver and Mary Finley.
Robert L. Wright and Lydia Nj. Roberts,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Henry Smith of Hartford. Conn. and
Adelaide Wright of Baltimore. Md.
Frank Parker and Martha Williams.
Will lam Scott and Jennie Clark.
William Johnson and Matte HUI.
Frank NJ. Coffman and Mamie L. Wea-
yer both of Staunton, Va
Paul Marshall and Jeanette Liverpool.
Minor NJ. Alexander and Anna l.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Husband Sole Beneficiary.

The will of Mrs. Cynthia \. Ten Eyck
dated May . 1906. has been filed for pro-
bate. Her husband, DR.. Jerome B. Ten
Eyck, is named as sole beneficiary and
executor. Mrs. Ten Eyck expressed the
wish that such property as her husband
does not dispose of for his own use be de-
vised by his will to her and his relatives
in such manner as he feels would be her
desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Graduate Nurses Hold Meeting.

At a recent meeting of the Graduate
Nurse Association an address on tubercu-
losis was delivered by DR.. Randolph, one
point emphasized being that of the
beneficent effect of the sympathetic word
and human touch on the part of the
nurse. By courtesy of Henry a. Willard
The reception rooms of the Occidental
Hotel We're placed at the disposal of the
ASSOCIATION. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
In Memoriam.

BRADFORD. In loving memory of the nobiest
woman 1 ever knew. my wife. CLARA NJ.
BRADFORD, who died one year ago today,
" MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr.
mother Mrs JOHN F. ELLIS. who entered
into rest-blcssed rest-onc year ago TINS III
day OF December. loOS.
"A year has passed since last we saw thee mere,
year, How long 1t seems to think thee dead;
year. Asleep in Ihy cold. silent bed
A year. And In each day for US tear.
And yet how oft feel thy spirit near.
Thy spirit which blessing Ger doth shed. A.,
Whereby our inner souls are comforted.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER RAPHAEL
GARNER.-In loving remembrance of my, dear
mother. MAKIII IA G-NtlNEn VINO uled hlie
years ago today. December ), 1859
Loved i'm life,
Remembered in death
BY HEEYOUNGEST DAUGHTER AND GRAND
son.
GROvERMANN. In sad but loving remcnl-
brance of our dear mother DORA GROVER
MANN. who departed this lite SIX Years ago
today, December ). l9O2
May she rest in peace.
By uER CHILDREN.
SLEEPER. In sad but loving ren,emhTancc "t
our dear mother CECILIA SIEflfi VINO
departed this life seven years ago To-Day, De
oember 3, 1901.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
STREB In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. MAGDALENA STREE; VIII" died
four years ago today, December ). 1904.
Loved in life, remembered in death
BY HER CHILDREN.
WILKINSON In sad but loving remembrance OK
our devoted husband and father. JOHN VIII
KINSON who departed this life one year
ago today, December j, 1907
He giveth His beloved sleep.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
A. J.. Wedderburn, Jr., Secures Di

Judge Thornton. presiding in the circuit
court of Fairfax county. Va. yesterday
granted Alexander J. Wedderburn, jr, a
divorce from bed and board from Helen
Pollock Wedderburn. Mr.. Wedderburn
alleges that his wife deserted him Sep
TENDER ], 1907. Under the statutes of
Virginia three years must elapse before
final action may be taken. Hence a final
decree cannot issue until September 1.
1919. Mr. Wedderburn is the son of the
editor of the Sunday Times of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONSUL GENERAL AND MRS.
WYNNE GAVE A LUNCHEON
With Cardinal Gibbons as Honor
Guest-A Debutante Party.
Other Events

His eminence Cardinal Gibbons was en-
tertained at luncheon today by the
consul general to London and Mrs Rob-
ert ]. Wynne. The table was spread in
the dining room of a private suite at the
Shoreham, that room and the drawing
room adjoining. where the guests gathered.
being deliberately decorated with palms
foliage plants and quantities of American
beauty roses. The luncheon table was
also adorned with American beauties
To meet the cardinal there were present
the British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
the japanese ambassador and baroness
Takahira. the Secretary of Wa ana
Mrs. Wright, the Speaker of the HOUSE
and Miss Cannon, Representative and
Mrs. Bourke Cochran. Rev DR., Russell,
rector of St Patrcks Church, Mss
Perie Anderson and Miss Ida Wynne,
daughter of the host and hostess.
Last evening Mrs. Wynne gave small
dinner to young people.
Mrs and Miss Robertson of Chicago
will spend the winter in Washington at
the Everett, 1870 Fl street.
MIR and Mrs Ennalls Waggaman have
returned from their country home near
Annapolis and are donnie. led in 1880 Cor
coran street Mrs. Auguste =. Lange of
Sar Francisco is their house guest for
the winter.
Mrs. E. r. Black of Circlevile. Ohio. is
visiting her daughter, Miss Anna Black,
at 314 Indiana avenue mort hwest.
Miss Margaret Brooks, daughter of Mrs
E. c. Brooks, will be the debutante to
whom society will pay its compliments to-
day. She wi be presented at tea at the
family residence on 18th street. Mrs
Brooks will be assisted by Mrs. Dalzell
Mrs. Steele, Mrs J. Burnet Crane and
Mrs. j. I. Hough, while the contem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mrs. and Miss Robertson of Chicago
will spend the winter in Washington at
the Everett, 1870 Fl street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

DR.. Leo Nogel the Swiss minister. gave
a dinner last night as farewell courtesy
to the retiring counselor OF the German
embassy. Count Hatzfeldt His guests
were the naval attache Of the French en-
bassy, Comte de Bianpre; the naval at
perio; Mr.. Centaro of the Italian embassy.
Baron Richtho en- and Mr.. Stumm OF the
German embassy. Niscount de Chambrun
of the French embassy, Mr.. Rewards of
the Netherlands legation and Mr.. Mar
tin of the Swiss legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mr.. II. w. Kennard second secretary of
the British embassy. and Mrs. kennard,
who have returned from their honeymoon
travels, are at their home on Hillyer
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

! !Snnoot, Golfer
; 4 MCCalley,
y1216 r st. Phone M. US
, Specials in
, Gift
: Goods.
> Dainty things for wom-
!. ems wear-ideal Xmas
d: gifts.
& Neckwear, Csc.
q Many new and dainty
> pieces are constantly being
!. added to this line of Neck
q wear. There are Lace, Linen
, and Silk Stocks, Ties, Bows,
|. Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots,
I: Ruchings, ETC., at CSC and up.
& Handkerchief, 1212c.
: Ladies and Children's ALL
; linen Hand-embroidered lni-
6 tial Handkerchiefs. Special
4 at. ................ 1212c
Z: Belt Buckles, SOC.
> Many novelties in German
& Silver and Gilt Belt Buckles;
a handsomely carved and set
> with colored stones. Special
. at. soc
. Elastic Belts, ST.
{: All the new and fashion
= able shades in Elastic Belts,
) fitted with oxidized, black
e and gilt novelty buckles.
:. Special at. .............S1
s Kid Gloves, ST & ST so.
6 Complete lines of Kid
= Walking Gloves for men,
j women and children; all
6 sizes in the new shades of
< tan and brown. Special at
j $I.oo and $I.5o.
y Hosiery, soc, 75c & ST.
\ Ladies Fine Quality Isle
S Hose, in plain, lace and en-
J. broidered effects; all sizes.
y Special at soc, 75c and $1.eo
: pair.
s Waists, ST.
s An exceptional value in
:, Tailor-made Madras Waists.
81 with separate Numbered
= collars. SpeCldl * Il
dl
y Many other sensible gifts
: are included in this stock of
& Ostrich and Marabou Feath-
y er Boas and Sets, Robes, Tai
E tornado Suits and Wraps,
6 Silks, Dress Goods: Table
y Linens, Combs, Barrettes,
\ Fans, Umbrellas, etc. All
s gift goods neatly boxed.
y
) Snnoot, Coffe &McCalley,
8 1916 r Street.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster entertain
ed at & dinner o twenty covers last night
in compliment to the Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03
Births Reported.

The following births were reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Miss l.. NJ. Boulgny is at the Lafayette
Arms, 1854 III street where she will spend
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wales Root of
New York are here on brief visit to the
Secretary of State and Mrs Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Lieut.. Clarke H. Wells, U.SM.C, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells of the On
tario. has been ordered to the navy yard.
Puget Sound, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mrs. +. R. Black of Circleville. Ohio. is
visiting her daughter, Miss Anna Black
at 314 Indiana avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mrs. George Morgan of New York has
been here on 4 visit to her cousin, Mrs.
LeutZe, wife of Rear Admiral LeutZe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mrs. William Pennock Rogers, wife of
Gen. w. +. Rogers of the Soldiers Home,
entertained at a luncheon Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

The racep ion Yesterday given by TIE
chief of staff and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell
to Sec etary and Mrs. Wright was al
tended by Il large gath ring Of their mu-
tual friends, residential society being we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Mrs. EldrIdge Jordan gave luncheon
Yesterday in honor of Mrs. John Leggett
Pultz of New York who has been stay ng
with her. The other guests were Mrs.
Philip Hichborn, Mrs. Beekman Lorillard.
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Miss Pansy Bloomer
and Miss Julia Goldsborough
Mrs. Fred Steiner of New York is here
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred Aue,
for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

Miss Lillian Baxter has returned from a
week spent with friends at West Point.
where she participated in the Thankssiv-
ing festivities. and from there went to the
Army and Navy foot ball game at Phila-
delphia last Saturday Miss Baxter VIII
make her formal debut Wednesday. De-
cember o. when she vii entertain twenty
four debutanteS at luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

represented. as were the official and army
and navy circles of the capital Gen ana
Mrs. Bells quarters at Fort Myer are
commodious, and need to be to meet the
frequent needs of the generous hospitality
they are dispensing this season. The 18TH
Cavalry Band played on the inclosed We
randa. There were flowers and flags dec
Grating the main floor of the residence.
and the hostess. who wore a coming
dress of mauve crepe de chine. was as
sisted by Mrs. Cheatham, Mrs. summer
lin. Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs Leutze. Mrs. Stur-
gis. Mrs. Trac y, Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Sharpe. NJ s. Goethals.
Mrs. SlaZen. Mrs. Hagood, Mrs Davis.
Mrs. Bull. Mrs. Treat, Mrs. Winters. Mrs.
Darlington and Miss Van Noorhis. who Is
spending the winter with Mrs. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-03

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Garfield again entertained at dinner last
night. Their guests were the Secretary of
War and Mrs. w light Mr.. JUST ice Whit a,
the solicitor general and Mrs. Hoyt. Gen.
and Mrs. Gillespie, Gen. and Mrs. Sanger.
the military attache of the British en-
bassy and the Hon. Mrs. James, Mrs
Bayard, Miss Boardman and Gen.
CroZier
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-18
Cd nekOd.

Morebiti ste vi tisti urednik V
Ameriki, Xxi je dosti neodvisen in
resnicoljuben, da priobGi tie mole
v~rstice, Xxi SC namenjene sirSi jaw
nosti. Ako tega ne storite, potem
sem sc varal V svojih upih, in Ia
pref Sc bOdo vrsile nedostatnosti.
kakorSne hi Sc ne smele med naro-
dom, Xxi sc priSteva kulturnim, -
naprej Sc bodo dogajala krSenja
vSeh pojmov. Xxi znacijo svobodo-
miSelnoSt enakost in bratstvo.
Pa It Same to, tudi ono,
kar smo ameriski Slovenci $ tcza-
vo priborili ma pOlju duSevnega
napredka oZiroma oSvobOde IL Sre-
dnjeveSkih Grnih zmot. je V ne
v%arnoSti. da Sc pogubi in utone V
ravno isti korupciji. duSevni in
materijalni, katere smo Sc znebi-
Ii ---
Ali smo res korupcijo i~ztirali IL
naSe Srede? Ali smO V naSem tabo-
ru. katerega Smo zgradili : tru-
dom in Z zrtvami. warn. pred mo-
lohom ieZuitizma, SebicnoSti in H..
koriSCania po nekaternikih? Ali
Sc nj Y naSem lastnem taboru IL
gnjezdila Geta korupcijonistov,
katera igra has iSto vlogo i'm = is
timi uspehi in naSledki, kakorSno
igra Grna sila verSkega fanatic
ma, Xxi brcz Stida in Sramu brezob-
zirno izzemuje nezavedno delav-
Sko ~ljudstvo?
UpraSam: Ali Sc m napredna
Svobodna misel upOrabliati Y to,
da Sc 2 memo pomo6jo izkorisca
veiiho ljudSko maso V svoie ma
menei vtF
Ne, -
Zakaj ne9
cato ne. ker bi potem bill mi
svobodomiSleci ma ravno isti poti,
Xxi vodi Y d%uSevuo in materijalno
suznost.
Kaj pa vodi V tako suznoSt?
Toda o TEN kdaj pozneje!
Nehinavski.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-18

VeStnik . .5s.s: '&'"f } #,
dvakrat ma mesec ma 10 strauch. Ce-
ma mu je stmo Sl.uO ma leto. Suc ma pol
in &C ma e~trt leta. Naslov: Vest
mix, . Albany St, New York. y. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-09
New Use for Table Oil Cloth.

A woman who is always discovering
things about the house that nobody
else ever thought of says that the
oilcloth used for kitchen tables makes
an excellent floor covering If used over
felt padding.
1t has the merit. moreover, of com.
ing in daintier patterns than the or.
dinary oilcloth used Tor Kitchens. 1t
can be kept perfectly clean by scrub.
bing with soapy water made from a
good white soap. Do not rub the soap
on the oilcloth itself, but instead make
a strong suds. The strong yellow
soaps used in most kitchens will soon
wear off the luster of the oilcloth and
make 1t dull and shabby looking. Wipe
the floor perfectly dry with a clean
soft cloth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-09
lila Is perfectly delightful, thank You,

villa is perfectly delightful. thank you
Il selected 1t as you wished-just near
enough tc be in touch with the gaiety
OF Nice and far enough away for the
honeymoon retirement of Edwin and
his bride"
Leading him into a delightful draw
ing-room, she adds: You must see
what a charming home ! have for all
OF us. Marina and Enid are on the
yacht. / suppose?
"Yes. the ladies' will be here this
evening. my dear Lady Chartris." as
sents Barnes. Then he asks, desirous
to know II the privacy of the villa has
been preserved: You have driven into
Nice once or twice since you arrived o.
"Yes, I've only been here five days
and have been literally overwhelmed
with attentions" Prunella remarks.
rather grandly. my horses"-Barnes
had paid for them-"take me into Nice
in 25 minutes over that beautiful for
est road"
"Ah, and Won Bulow?" he suggests.
roguishly.
"Oh, Baron Won Bulow was In ecstasy
at my presence. Franz gave me a
lunch the Casino
"Oho, 1t has got so far as Franz
laughs Burton And your other ad-
mirers?" his tone is insinuating. you
cannot persuade me you hadn't more
than one. Lady Chartris."
"Oh. several. but FL don't like to
speak about them" The widows face
becomes rosy
A good deal OF this has been said
as Prunella has been showing Mr.
Barnes about the pretty house, and he
has inspected the rooms set apart for
Edwin and his bride and Miss An
struther.
Then. despite his hostess sugges-
ton. for Lady Chartris has a lovely
chamber overlooking the water for
him who is really the master of the
villa, Burton selects for his own use
a much inferior bedroom, but one that
gives him a commanding view of all
the country lanes that lead to the
grounds.
Seeing that everything is all pre-
pared, I'll bring Marina. Miss An
strutker and Edwin on shore this even
ing. Please make no preparations for
us. Treat us all en- famille. / think
I'll go down to my boat" says Mr..
Barnes.
AS he leaves the house he asks:
Are there any letters for me?"
why, yes. A Mr.. Emory, who acts
as your agent, presume-he paid your
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-09
NO CRIME TO BET GLOVES.
Nothing in Penal Code to Show Wager
Is Unlawful, Says Judge.

New York.-"Millions of persons"
said Justice Gaynor. think that to
make a bet is unlawful; that If two la
dies bet pair of gloves it is against
the law
There is nothing in the penal code
from beginning to end to show that
If you and make a bet 1t is crime"
This obiter dictum was delivered in
the appellate division when the fam
GUS injunction controversy between
Justice Gaynor and Justice Dickey
came to be argued. The history OF the
case is this:
One Langfelt. at Coney island. ask
ed Police Captain Langan there If
he could run plate game"
"Is it gambling?" asked Langan.
NO" said Langfelt
Then go ahead" was the ruling.
The police. nevertheless. raided the
place and called the plate game"
gambling. Langfelt was discharged
He then obtained from Justice Scud-
der of the supreme court temporary
order enioining the police from inter
fering with him. Before Justice Dick.
ey the case came for argument. and
Justice Dickey refused to continue the
injunction. He said that the game
was gambling.
An appeal was taken to Justice Gay
nor. of the next higher court.
After hearing the manner in which
the plate game" was played Justice
Gaynor remarked that il was similar
to quoits or ring-toss aboard ship. or
Switchboard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-09
HOW TO WASH cHAMors.
Gloves Of That Kind Should Be
cleansed in Bath of soapy Water.

Every woman is under the impress
sion that chamois skin gloves are
grand till she has tried to wash a
pair. They are said to wash SO easily
that the one who has a pair seldom
makes any attempt to keep them clean
in the beginning. She is sure that all
she has to do is to give them a care
less scrubbing to make them as good
as new that she doesn't take even the
ordinary precautions Wait till she
has tried washing them just once, and
then hear her denounce anything made
OF chamois skin forever after.
They can be washed to look like
new, however, If one but knows the lit
tie trick of leaving the soap in to keep
them soft. Again, 1t is bad policy to
wash them on the hand, as they are
sure to stretch this way. Rather
cleanse them by the squeezing method,
rolling them up in little ball in the
palm OF the hand. Wash in seyera.
waters, all soapy, and finally pull into
shape without rinsing. Do not stretch
them In the least, but after working
the fingers into shape hang them in
current of air, but not near heat of
any kind. When dry give them a Wig
orous rubbing with a brush to bring
up the nap.