davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
SONG AND Story, EvENING.
Pleasant Entertainment for Dement,
of Washington Waits.


'An evening Of song and story" was
given last night in the ballroom OF the
New Willard for the beneht of the Bell
Home for Homeless Waits.
Milton w. Lusk played several piano
selections OF his own composition. S.
Anthony Savage played Bach's gavotte
as a violin solo. and Miss Jean VIII
son reeited the story OF the painting Of
Mona Lisa from the romance Of Leo
nardo da Vinci. by Dmitri Merejkowski-
She told Of the painting of the portrait
Of La Belle Jardiniere. and how she
went TO da vincrs studio to be painted.
ard he told her interesting stories OF ad-
ventures to get the right EXPRESSIONS.
Miss Nelson gave the audience an In
sight into the Fiorentine School OF Paint
ers. or medieval Italy. and the excellence
Of the various MadoRnas by the old mas
ters.
Mrs. D. olin Leech sang two solos.
Hawley's Dream and Hartsings The
Red. Red Rose" Verdis "Rigoette' was
sung by Philip Lee Scantiing, tenor.
Miss Edith Sessions. soprano. sang
Where Blossoms Crow, ani Miss Jean
Wilson sang a monologue. SEWN Car
pet Rags" written expressly for her by
Mrs. Elizabeth Page. OF Burlington, VT
She gave this IA characteristic New Eng
land dialect. Master Roswell Boothby
soprano, sang COwan's The Swallows
and Miss Wilson recited The story that
the Fiddle Told Mrs. Charles Goodwin
Bennett, soprano. sang Killarney and
Milton w. Lusk played several piano
selections Miss Wilson closed the pro-
gramme with Friday Afternoon at Coun-
try School"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
DIED.

ASDERSON-Suddenly On MONDAY March IT, 1905
at a. m. Al his home. iS6 JefeT-on street, Ana
custia. d. C.. HENRY c.. son ci Joseph G. and
lane L Andersen, aged forty-tFO years
Funeral wednesday. March IS Family only.
CULIEN-ou Monday. March IS. lss. Mrs MAR
GARET. beloved wife Of the late Thomas CcIe-,
of Loudcun County, Va
Funeral VIII taks place Wednesday ron the resi-
denCe OF hes son-in-lAW. Henry TheSd0re. DDS 5
street northwest; thence 10 81. Paul's Catholic
Chslrch. whore requiem mass AZ 10 4 n. wiz be
held FOR the rePoso Of her soul
DONNEILY-Depar;ed this LIE on Monday. March
Is 1905. at 80 p. m, BRIDGET. beloved wife
of the late Thomas DOnnely
Funeral from Third ard II streets nnrtheast We'd
nesday morning, March Is. at SO O'Clock. CNew-
a-k and PeunsylTania papers please eopy.)
KEENAN-On Tuesday March T. 1903. Ms s. z.
widow Of J. II. Keenan,. aged ssyenty-three years
Funeral Thursday, March q. az 80 O'Clock from
As New York avenue northwest. interment al
GieuWoOd.
ROBERT STODDARD. beloved husband os Rosa
NJ King and nephew of Rose and Veronica Ford.
aged twenty-six years
Notice Of funeTeal hereafte--
NIILLER-Departed this life Sunday. Niar-h l5 Isos
at her residence. 20ls NJ street northwest Ms.
FRANCES widow Of John b. Miller and beloved
mother o. MoIlse Russell. John. Robert l.. and
Maria Miller.
Funeral wednesday. March Is at O'Clock from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend tRichm0nd and
Philadelphia papers please copE)
MURPHY-on Monday. March ls. 1878 At 12So p.
m, az his residence 3 H street northwest,
GEORGE W MURPHY. Jr beloved husband
OF Margaret NJ. Murphy.
FGneTal services az his late Tesidencs at g ?. N.
wednesday. March Is Intsnnent private
OEHlIANN-Su suddenly. on Tuesday March L. 1905
al 80 p. N. OTTO VINCENT youngest son
of Andrew and the late Sophie Oehmann. aged
fourteen years. az the residence Of his father ST
Stanton place northeast
Funeral from s.. Joseph's Church THURSDAY morn
ing az O'Clock Inteunent at Mount oiiTet
Cemetery.
PROCTER-In Washington. D. G.. or Saturday.
March Il. 1905. Mis-. PERCY PROCTER
InteTment in Cincinnati
RANsDEIIs-On Monday. March Is lss az 10
D m at his Residence. ISl2 5 street l. :
RASsDEJL-
Funeral from his late residence wednesday. March
Is, at 3 2. n. Friends invited. indianapolis
papers please ecps)
ROSS Suddenly. on Saturday. March a. 1906, at
the Central Onion Mission Rev. ALLAN r. n
ROSS. First District Of Columbia Cavalry and
Fist Maine.
Funeral on Wednesday. March Is. at 70 a. Il. from
the Central Union Mission InteTInsnt al Ar
liagt0n-
a. the residence Of her sister, MrS. George 7.
Dearing zoos Massachusetts, avelue northwest.
FARINA X. SMITH
Funeral Wiz be held from the above resldeuce on
Thursday, March ~. az 2. Relatives and
friends invited 70 be present. interment rr1Faie.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
GIRL MAY Be FATALLY HURT
Annie Kepnick Is Knocked Down
and Run Over by Horse.
walker, the Driver, Arrested on the
Charge of AssnuIt-GIrPs Condf-
tion Reported as Serious.

Annie Kepnick. fifteen years old, living
at 1925 Vermont avenue northwest. while
roller skating near Twelfth and @ streets
northwest about o'clock last night, was
knocked down and run over by a de-
livery wagon, driven by William Walker,
negro, living at 17S0 Seaton street north
west
The girl was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Second precinct patrol
wagon, where her injuries were found to
consist OF a fractured collar bone and
bruises and decorations about the head.
face, and upper portion OF her body.
It is said she may possibly be internally
injured Her condition is serious.
Annie and several other young girls
and boys were skating In the street, and
were some distance ahead of the wagon
when the horse bolted and before the girl
could get out OF the way she was struck
and knocked down. In passing over her
the horse kicked her, and one Of the
wheels just missed passing over her neck.
Walker was arrested and IS charged
with assault at the Second precinct. He
declares a piece Of the harness broke.
soaring the horse so as to make him
unmanageable.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
TALK ON ENGINEERS
c. w. Hendrick Addresses
Washington Society.
CAREER OF MANY HARDSHIPs
Declares No Glass of Men Has Such
Responsibilities or Varied Expert
enees, and that No Branch Has
Been So Neglected as Sanitary En-
gineer-Praises City of baltimore.

In an Illustrated talk or engineering
last night IN Hubbard Memorial Hall be-
fore the Washington Society OF Engi-
neers, Calvin w. Hendrick, OF Baltimore,
declared that no class of men have such
varied careers as the civil engineer.
Beginning with his life at the rod un-
I'll he assumes the presidency OF a rail-
road said Mr.. Hendrick. the life OF q
civil engineer is filed with hardships and
responsibilities"
MIR. Hendrick said that few years ago
a civil engineers education was supposed
to cover every branch OF engineering.
Pace in business World.
But the pace in the business world Is
now so strenuous and the work required
IN all branches so high that an engineer
is compelled 10 specialize, he continued.
No branch OF engineering has been 50
neglected as the sanitary engineey. and OF
all city problems less attention has been
paid to the sewerage than any other de-
partment, according TO Mr.. Hendrick. He
said that storm water drainage seems 70
have priority over sewerage In the
thoughts OF the city officials Recently
there has been great awakening. he
said. regarding the sewerage question.
and rapid progress has been made IN the
way Of Investigations and experiments.
Mr.. Hendrick said the time Is approach
ing when the United States government
VIII have 10 take hold Of the disposition
Of the sewerage OF the cities. He said II
was an interstate matter, as rivers flow
from one State through another.
Sewerage in Baltimore.
Mr. Hendrlck described, with nlustra-
tons. the new sewerage system OF Balt-
more. II will cost more than $4,000. 90.
he said. and will be the most modern in
the world It is such Undertakings as
this that show the need Of sanitary en-
gineers.
Touching on the history OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Hendrick said that the first telegram
was sent from Baltimore; the first Amer
ican steam railroad was run there, as was
the first electric railway
she gave 10 the world the first from
plates for steamboats,, the first steel pens.
and the first rotary printing press: the
typesetting machine: the first gas com
pany, and the first tunnel operated by
electricity" concluded Mr. Heudrlck.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
MARCH IS IN AMERICAN HISTORY

S4-The first theater established IN the city Of New
York. closed with the "Beggar's Opera" ana
the Devil 70 Pay" when the following notice
appeared in the prints; Lewis Hallam.
comedian. intending for Philadelphia, begs the
favor o. those who have any demands against
him to bring in their accounts and receive
their money"
HI0-British Gen Gage seized l5l3 nausket car
tFldges and 5000 pounds Of ball, all private
property. stored on Boston Neck.
lsS7-GroYer Cleveland born
lsso-Battle Of Ben'onvile. n. C. The Confederzte
Congress at Richmond. Va. adjourned sine die
ssS-Ihe Hawaiian treaty ratified by the United
States Senate.
lsls-ConeTeSs meets in extra session. The -outb
furnished thirty of the forty-three Democratic
Senator's. Of whom nineteen were ex-Confsl-
srate officers.
lsSa-FiTe destroyed Richmond Hotel. Buffalo
" tirty-tro lives lost.
lss4-Henry George at lecture IN Chicago urced
the adjustment Of the United States senste
rs the creature Of trusts and mono2olies.
lsO0-Cr1iser Washington launched AT PhilaseInbs,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. $. DeDs. Of Arriculture. weather Bqrp.u.

Washington, Tnesiay. Nara II. I9os-e D n
The precipitation during the last tEenty-four hours
has been very irrcgularly distributed S-ow or rain
has fallen IN New England rzin III the Lover Lake
region STOW IN the DakOtaS and Iain Ia the Noxsh
Pacific Coast States. The temperatures continue As
heretofore. VIZ: Abnomally cold in the extreme
North, with summer temperatures in the South The
cold. however. Is slowly working southwark over
the Plains STATES.
The Indications for "Wednesday and THURSDAY Soint
possibly extending INTO the Middle Atlantic and New
England states by Thursday No general fan in
temperature seems probable as yet
Steamers departing Wednesday for European s.,.ts
viii have light. varaee winds and fair weather 70
the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
GIRL ACCUSES LEON
Dies After Charging Him
with Illegal Operation.
PHYSICIAN IS SERIOUSLY Ill
Police Guard Placed at HIS Bedside.
Pretty Waitress, Lillian Petit,
Twenty-two Years old, Expires I'm
Emergency Hospital After Telling
Her story to District Attorneys.

Edward L. Thompson. better known as
Or. Leon, who has figured many times in
the police records. was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Central ONCE De-
tective Burlingame, on charge OF per
forming an illegal operation.
The physician is accused IN connection
with the death of Lillian Petit. twenty
two years old. a waitress in the restau-
rant of local department store. who
died at 3-o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the Emergency Hospital
Tells story on Death bed.
Just before her death the young woman
made statement 20 Assistant District
Attorneys Harvey Given and Charles II.
Turner. in which she declared that the
operation was performed by Or. Leon at
his home, 457 Missouri avenue, last Tues
day
She is said to have also given the name
OF the man who took her there. but no
charge will be made against him.
Dr. Leon is confined to his bed with
inhammatory rheumatism. He declared
he was unable to move Examination by
Police Surgeon Edmund Barry late last
night proved the truth OF this assertion
LeOn's Illness Serious.
A guard has been placed IN DR.. Icons
room. He will not be allowed TO leave
the house until able to appear IN court.
There is doubt expressed by his physi-
clans. that Or. Leon will recover from his
present illness.
District Attorney Baker announced last
night that no bond under $4,000 would be
accepted for the physician.
Or. Leon is now out on bail pending
decision of appeal on conviction on a
similar charge a short time ago. He is
also under indictment on similar charges.
He was named IN the Strother case, but
no definite action has been taken against
him from quarter.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Willzesbarre, March l7.-Peter Marca-
witch. a convicted murderer. awaiting the
death sentence in the North Cumberland
County JAIL has become insane and ina
gines that his neck Is growing so large
that a rope viii not fit about it. He
wants the jail officials to hurry the exc
cution on that account
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Vi ETY. waitress,
Lilia1 ---tty little wait
ress II a downtown
depar j no mother or
fathf lived In differ
ent
s. Elmer Brooks.
at invest for over
~ ne she always kept
ON went out IN the
last night she was an
er. and WAS well liked
her. The girl received
said Mrs Brooks, and
the front drawing-room.
when Miss Petit returned
nOTtly after o'clock, Mrs
le complained OF feeling TT.
she decided not 10 go TO
day evening the Brooks fam
It, but, being worried about
er's condition, stopped by the
r. Grafton D. 2. Bailey. at 223
shall place
10 Emergency Hospital.
.iley called on the young woman.
IN she protested she was only suf-
from a severe cold, he made an ex-
tion. He then ordered that she be
to a hospital Immediately. She was
= n her choice, and decided 10 go TO the
Emergency Hospital
She was taken there in the ambulance
the next morning. She gradually grew
weaker. Yesterday afternoon the hospi-
tai authorities notified the district attor-
District Attorneys Turner and Given
were then sent TO the hospital. About
half an hour before her death Miss Petit
told them all the circumstances connected
with the case. She named DR. Leon, and
also, it is understood. told who took her
TO his Office
A few minutes after making the state
ment she died
DIR. Leon Arrested
Police headquarters were notified OF the
death. Inspector Boardman. chief OF the
detective bureau. sent detective Bur
lingame TO arrest Dr. Leon Burlingane
sent a messenger to the house. and find
ing that the physician was in, went In and
told him he was under arrest
DR.. Leon declared he was unable to get
out OF bed. A brother physician in at
tendance declared he was telling the
truth. Burlingame senR to the Sixth
precinct station, and a Uniform man was
sent 10 guard at the prisdner's bedside.
To verify the reported illness. Police
Surgeon Barry was asked to make an
examination. This he did shortly before
O'Clock last night. and reported DR..
Leon TO be suffering from infiammatory
rheumatism.
Or. Leon has for many years been well
known in Washington. Besides his repu-
tation as physician, he was known as
man-about-to
He is now sixty-seven years old, and a
mere shadow Of his former self. He Is
bent and emaciated
Since 1894 he has been arrested six dIs-
ferent times for performing ILLEGAL opera
tons. In March. 1904. he was arrested for
p-acticing medicine without license on
July "a, 1905. he was arrested for an opera
ton on the complaint OF Or. Lewis J.
Battle. October Is OF the same year he
WAS charged with an operation on Sadie
fo't. On December %. 1896. he was
charged with performing an operation.
ane again on February !. 1907. on Lille
Bryan.
On several Of the cases he has been
convicted. but each time has either won
his case On an appeal or has the case
stin pending He was once convicted OF
MURDER bEt was never sentenced.
Jnder the statute covering illegal on
erations, the physician. II found guilty
, for twen-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Give n Renent Tf

A tea. with candy sale, W..
BY the ladies of the board of
the Columbia Hospital. at the res.
OF Mrs Chester and Mrs. Fitch. 1874 anu
ls56 K street northwest. on Saturday.
from TO $50 O'Clock, for the benefit of
Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
local Tempernture

Midnight 81; a. n. 81. AN. so:sA 80.
A. M. 40; 10 a. m. Al; Y noon. Il: D N. -Ss.
! p N 4S; p m, 40; D n, As; % d N. as
Mclmu n, 50; minimum g.
fe.aute numidity-o A. m. u; ,. n 2: s p
m. s. Rainfall Is p n to y M tzoe. Hours
CT sunshine. 6 Per cent of possible sunshine 50
Tenn rerature sane date last year-Maximim. 70.
minill m s.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Northampton. Mass. March I7-TwIn
boys were born AT the same hour Sat
urday to Mr.. and Mrs Summer l. Nun
son and Mr.. and Mrs Richard Z. Davies.
who live In adjoining houses.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Temperatures I'm Other Ct,fe,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended AZ
p N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October TO Nay, Colds are the most freon.rs
cause OF Headache. LAXATIVE DROMO oUININE
removes cause Z. W. Grove on box. &c
The evening world., 1908-01-07
WIFE SUES DOCTOR
FOR SEPARATION
Commander ReeveS'S Daugh-
ter Charges DR.. Frank J,
Duffy with Cruelty.

Mrs. loan II Reeves Duffy. a des-
ccndant of George Reeves, frs, Score
tary of the United States Navy. and q
daughter OF Commander /. s *.
Reeves, L. S. y has sued her husband.
DR.. Frank ]. Duffy. of Bath Bcac., for
separation. The suit IS in the supreme
Court. in Brooklyn. She charges ex-
,reme cruelty. and Laws she was COM
PEELED TO leave him four months after
their wedding, which Was one OF IT,
social events at Washington in June,
1906.
TIE ceremony was performed in Ct.
Fall's Roman Catholic church, and
amo rs the bridesmaids was the dauEh-
tor Of Minister Calderon. of Bolivia
Airr. Duffy saws her husband. who
lives at No. ISL Bay Sixteenth. Bath
Peach. has an income Of sln.C00 a yeAr
He belongs to the Atlantic Yacht, the
Craccent Field and the Crescent Attn
ie;ic r!ubs Her lawyer yesterday asked
Justice Carr for counse! fees ana all
rony pendin. The issue of the case.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Brother = in Law of Admiral
Dewey Suffers Relapse
from the Grip.
HIS WIFE CALLED HOME.
Mrs. Ludlow Has Been in
Washington on Account
of Mrs. Dewey's Illness.

Rear-Admiral Nicoll Ludlow re-
tired, who Is a brother-tn-law of Ad-
mrnl Dewey. Is dangerously III at his
country home at oadale. l. I. A
month ago he suffered a severe at.
tac kof crap and was believed TO be on
the mendd when a relapse set in from
which It n feared that he VIII not re-
cover.
The Adm!ral's wife has not been Wit,
Mm during his illress and is now in
Washington with her sister. Mrs.
Dewey. who has been I'll. The vener-
able naval officer has been nursed by
Mrs. August March. wife OF the SUI
perintendent OF the Adniral's estate.
Mrs. Ludlow has b,en sent for and will
arrive at oakdale this evening.
Brought Hobson Back.
Nicoll Ludlow. then a ranking captain
At the top of his grade. commanded the
monitor Terror during the Spanish
American War. After Lieut.. HoNson
sunk the Merrimac in Santiago harbOr
IN ar effort to bottle up Cervera's fleet
and was made n prisoner. Capt Lud-
low. when an exchange of prisoners had
been arranged. sailed from Key West
with the Terror and got Hobson.
In the wear following the war Adj
miral Ludlow was placed in command
OF the bat,le-ship Massachusetts and
was in command OF the warship when
she grounded on Diamond Reef in TIL
harbor. As a consequence OF this acct
dent Ludlow was reprimanded for neg
ligence.
Admiral Ludlow was married to Mrs.
Bugher. n sister " John R. Mclean,
In 1896. 1t was during that ear that
the Admiral became involved in a con-
troversy with the Navy Department
that resulted in President Cleveland
refusing to approve the recommenda-
taon of the Navy Board that lie be
promoted.
Gained Promotion at Last.
Ludlow was then a commander in
charge of the Naval War College. He
was charged with accusing a elbow
naval officer of immortality.
He finally was promoted to a cap
taincy, and after the Spanish-Amcrican
war retired with the rank OF Rear-Ad-
on the old Ludlow estate 1t oakdale.
I was in the Ludlow homestead mat
Admiral Dewey spent his honeymoon.
Toned structure, portions of which are
more than a century old. The furni-
ture has been handed down through
several generations OF Ludlows. oaks
which fronts on Great South Bay. Sew
eral years ago the Admiral had erected
on the place a tomb for his ashes after
his body has been cremated.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
DR.. OVERTOM DIES OF
BLOOD POISONING.

Friends OF DR.. Henry Rutherford
Overton. formerly a practising physi-
clan here, learned to-day OF his death
on Friday last at Exploit Point, y. +.
His death was indirectly the resul; OF
blood poisoning. incurred while perform
ing an operation shortly after he grad
uated from the college OF Physicians
and Surgeons In 1891.
Finding that poison had attacked his
system n that 1t could not be eradi-
Gated. he went to New Foundlanl and
established a practice there among the
coast fishermen. hoping that the climate
would check the progress Of the poison.
Recently DR.. Overton suffered an at
tack OF heart failure, and IN his weak
ened state he could not throw on tln
disease. A wife. one brother and two
children survive him.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
INQUIRY INTO RHoAoEs's HEAL

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
appointed yesterday Daniel p. Hays, a
lawyer; Gustave Scholer. NJ. d. and
John Graham. g commission to pass
upon the sanity ,Gf John Van A
2hoades, whose recent capers Ia Lon
3on and This city hay brought him
notoriety.
The petitioner IN the case Is Craig
r. Drake husband OF Mary f Drake,
a cousin OF Rhoades, who aves at No,
d EaR Th4rty-sourta street
The evening world., 1908-01-07
LAWYER w. H. NEWSPAPER
DIES IN FLORIDA HOTEL.
Was a Former Assembly Member
from the Eighteenth District
of New York.

A despatch received from Jacksonville
Fla. to-day old OF the death there yes
terday Of william IL. Newschafer, a
lawyer, with offices ~ No. IS Park Row.
who lived al No 80 West Ninety-httt
street.
Mr.. Sewschaser. with his laurhtsr.
was at the Windsor Hotel. .u jackson,
vile. when he was stricken HIS oois
Il being brought here for burial
Mr.. NewSchafer was a member OF The
Assembly from the Eighteenth Assem-
~ District In lss
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Fresh Roasted Coffee.

Our favorite Waverley Blend,
rich, creamy coffee; superior to
any sold elsewhere; 5 lbs. .....$l
(Bean, ground or p%ulverized.)
The evening world., 1908-01-07
White Wax Beans.

delicious, tender, young, cut wax
beans. Sold regularly at lac.
Special for this sale, case "a cans,
$2.25; doz., s1.15; can......1Dc
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Baked Pork and Beans.

Delicious, tender. young. white
beans favored with tomato sauce.
Sold regularly at lac. Special for
this sale. doz.. $l,oo; large No. 3
can. .9c
The evening world., 1908-01-07
S%trindless Beans.

Royal Stuart Brand, absolutely
stringless, young. tender. green
beans; case "a cans, 1910; regu-
lar 1Sc III
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Red Ripe Tomatoes.

Solid cold packed, red ripe fruit,
delicious flavor. Regular price, 12c.
Special for Wednesday, case "a
cans, s1.S5; doz.. 95c.; large No.
8 SC
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Lemon Cling Peaches.

Sucano Brand, bright, mellow
California fruit, packed in pure
sugar syrup. Special for this sale,
case, 81 cans. $50; dozen. $500;
large can S2c
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Red Kidney Beans,

Royal Stuart Brand, the finest
grown delicious, tender, mealy
beans. Regular price, 1Sc. Special
for Wednesday. case "a cans.
S2.76; doz., S1.4O: a n ..... 10
The evening world., 1908-01-07
NEWS.
poRT OF NEW YORK.

y A'eF|ani Antwerp
l!l-ntU brT!rdlN
LLihlS'A1 London
fuTn'SSlh Glasgow
Lt!ssS Ivy ~ .S'Dl
una CGrI,4u
The evening world., 1908-01-07
MELTING SUGAR Peas,

Royal Stuart Brand, sweet, tender
green peas. The kind that melt
in your mouth. Case "a cans,
$3.50; doz., s1.70; can......1Sc
The evening world., 1908-01-07

4 new BoiIeau Girl Calendar next san
day. Every person who got last sundly's
Calendar viii want IT.. These who
did not get last sundays should start nov.
Get the set. Ten colors. Extra quality
nnper.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Royal Stuart Hams.

Mild. sugar cured. thoroughly
smoked. lean. sweet. tender hams.
from young corn-fed porkers. All
family sizes. For Wednesday
only, 1Chc
The evening world., 1908-01-07
OUTGOING

Kronpr.nz Wilhe,m. Finland. Belgium.
Bremen. Clty u Columbus.
lrTl7rNfts. Argentina Savannah.
pt-sc.a's Anne. Algonquin.
EsNnur1 News. Jnckslr.ll...
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Cream Succotash.

Extra selected, sweet sugar corn
and green lima beans. Sold regu-
larly at 14c. Special for this sale,
case. "a cans. s2.25; dozen, $1.15:
The evening world., 1908-01-07
A Handicap
M.R.NNCNls

OCUUSTS AND OPTIClAN.
e. East 2?rt st.. near rour,h Ave.
So Vest i2stf ST.. near Lenoz Ave.
az Columbia. Ave. Cl. { SO Sis.
4e9 Fulton ST. B'k.yn. Opp. A. {, S