davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-25

THE ROYAL HTGHLANDERS meet
the first and third Wednesdays of
each month. Visiting members
cordially invited. Grace Parker,
Illustrious Protector; c. H. Arm
strong, sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

BEST TERM IN FORTY YEARS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

Fairn1ont Normal now turning out
graduates virtually with number On e
certificate for life.
The Fairmont Normal School is
just now closing the largest term in
80 years. Graduates being given
number one certificates virtually good
for life. "a,
The summer term begins June 8.
This term prepares teachers for en-
animation; also teaches high school
branches for which credit Is given.
The training School will also be
run.
The Fall term begins September L..
Send for catalogue. May 11-Gt
HIGH GRADE SEEDS IN STOCK.
Sweet md field corn. early Wiscon.
sin Potatoes and the celebrated 81 AL.
falfa stock feed at Dean g Reeves.
t5:12.ct.) ~ Il d!
deldI Medal Ele a kes baking sasy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

Mother used Gold Medal Flour
.t g.H Itsl5 y Tf.s5-# ...4-R r5 - T1EHES A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

p . . . {
ter,iay. 1t WIS decided to hold the next
national convention OF the organiza-
tlnn in this city pecembera9, 10 and
II next. The decision was announced
by President Roosevelt to the govern.
ors who are meeting at the White
House in the conference Oil the con-
seryation OF natural resources.
The organization has planned Wig.
orous campaign for the coming sum-
mer and will follow up the movements
started by the White House confer
ence. The congress seeks to have
the federal government expentl not
less than s5O,o0o,00 year on the wa.
tcrwnys of the country. Members OF
the directorate were present from, Cal.
iforna to Maine and from Illinois to
Louisiana.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
lost
: = go - - - -
RIGHT UPHELD.
President Can Dismiss sodics at
nj viii Tor Understandable
Man Les: Suit.

&c RK, Missy 1G.-The right OF
sPreside:it Roosevelt summar!Iy to dis.
miss negro soldier of the 18th In
;sfantryi for alleged participation In the
That Brownsville. Texas. was sus-
@tainetl yesterday by. Judge Houch in
sthe:S s.. District Court. Oscar w.
Red the. soldier, sued the government
tore cover SIZE, as wages from thu
date Of his dismissal to the explru.
zion of5 bis enlistment. District .stto:.
sney s timson contenLed that the 7resi.
Ssle1t 9ita "a right to dismiss tac sol
sSdler. jail &c Housl sustained this
Ssontert!oni and directed q Judgment In
favor OF the government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

dsldI Medal lleu 81 makes saalnE sasy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
The Pennsylvania Democratic con

Thc Pennsylvania Democratic con.
rcntion. to be held In Harrisburg on
Wednesday. will be the most impor-
tant OF the week in its far.rcachin,;
effects. For nearly three months the
PENNSYLVANIA Bryan League has been
carrying on spirited campaign to
secure the Endorsement of its candi.
date. and the embodying in the plat.
form OF his views OF national ques-
tions.., If the league should be sue
cessful In Its enleavors to capture
the big Pennsylvania delegation, The
position of the Bryan boomers in the
Denver convention would be rendered
almost inlpregnable. Those who ia
vor Johnson or Gray realize this and
will make every effort to stem the
BiTanStlde in the convention and to
follow New Yorks lead in sending
an un!nstructetl delegation.
f Mother ,iSeJ f.nt1 -f.,1,t sT.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Good Time Club Entertained.

MISE llis .alurar Staggers was hostess
Yesterday afternoon to the members
Of the Good Time Club AMI a number.
81 h friends at Sther home on Pierpont
avenue: The guests present not mem mem
p per. Of theRclub were Mrs. S. era
ham.Elrs JIG. Jollttfe, Mrs. a. d. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Il. F. Smith. Mrs. A.
9. Rice will8be hostess to the CLUB
atfths Snsxt Sfortniehtly meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

.Fsfy Gus Eies.s I Nicer,


IiteEzryS Club Eles.sf offfeers.s
ktsa meeting OF the Fairmpnt Sore
I y held last evening at the home of
R y Margaret Mex inney on First
Ind md CASTOR avenue. the follow.
Nc aniferss for the coming yeargwere
-ssa1lelt. Miss Margaret Mckinney.
presidents, Nrs. Kcm5le White
nd AIH T. L. Brett. :. @
IS cFsh Miss Flossie Fleming.
szszirer, Mrs. G. ID. Richie.
q INJECTING last night was the last
ae y for the present club year. The
ext yea will begin with the first Fri
~ ln September. The club has a
pembeTfhip OF twenty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

John Archer. of Cumberland. has
accepted a clerical position with the
Falrnlcnt Coal Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
tsEntertained si>iIian Club.

Mrs Hall was hostess to the
s.c'lisn Th:mblc Club yesterday Mt.
ern Don ut her home on CASTOR avenue
ndFsThtrd street. There was n large
a;ten'lan ce OF The members and n de.
lish:ful afternoon was spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
HIGH GRADE SEEDS IN STOCK.

t6-1 oct IL: \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

Heaors Conferred on Rev. aroomfield.
stS fseys j. g Broonfeld and Miss nellie
t "a have returned from Pittsburg
'Eshsse they attended the Biennial con-
YeGnntlon off thegM ethod:st Protestant
Christian fEnleavor Union. Rev.
Broom ,l7, nfieldg bad the honor conferred
upon him 4ot being elected president
Of the National Union AMI was also
appoln ted strnstee to the United So.
eiety q Christian En- esvor OF Boston,
Mass. lll3 q Js5 l.,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Memo .Self-R educiilg, &
COrS;;e {.

WITH - ELATNINa- BAcK,,
This on1 corset In tho svipsid thasf
will rrtnc4t the figure 4. all u round 81
and do it confoFtab IL
The only corset that will give 4 sto,st;
wonun the .'ncw figure. with mas
Dnck and slender hips.
Model No. 20 is desi gned forE stntit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Shirt Waist Dance.

ne Shirt waist dance which was
Even laFt evening by "the boys" at
ne Masonic Temple was largely at.
tAspded 5hy the young people OF, the
fsty Tho affair was entirely informal
and and proved las enjoyable as had been
apssclpatsp Howell Fleming furnish
sedsgpna music fdr$ the dancing and q
course s;of s.refreshnents was served.
IEhnssSeommlttee who arranged the en-
ttertsin nentA was Frank Prichard. Geo.
DeBolt and Carter Fleming.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
rYPEwRITERs avn suppL1Es

MONARCH Visible Typewriter-In the Monarch
Visible Typewriter all Of the writing is in fun
slgnt al the time; other makes, second hand
Inspect; before purchasing ring up West $500
SENBRUcK. dealers
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
EAST OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

A SACRIFICE to settle an estate; story o
room house. bath; modern plumbing. etc; can
be converted into fats at small expense
that will rent for $25 each; lot 50x15o; on
18th only y block from elect. cariine;
price only $500; half cash. bal. monthly pay
ments. This is certainly genuine bargain.
Splendid cottage of rooms and bath. Z
foot basement; everything modern, including
plumbing: fine location: rented for S35 per mo.
Can easily be made into flats; lot 30x100;
price only SO. 500 If sold for cash.
Beautiful story house of rooms; modern
throughout; fine location on f. 18th ST.; only
$500 cash, balance monthly payments; price
$4,000.
LOTS
Corner lot, 50x1o0, s35 per foot
Corner lot, 50x150, sewer and street work
done. $35 per IT.; half cash.
Corner lot, 20x100. $50 per IT.; fine location.
Corner lot, 9th 18th; 32x100; $50
per IT.
Lot 50x125 on 9th av.. facing east; swell
neighbQrhood is in Oakland; $3.50 per IT.
Beautiful lot on 22d ST., 55x150; fine loca-
tion; cement driveway, wash rack and box
stalls, which can be used for garage; price $50
per ft.
Fine corner. s3x1o0, will subdivide; s55 per
foot.
WESLEY DIXON,
6l0B East 18th st. East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDERS MEETING OF
HONOLULU PLANTATION COMPANY TO
CONSIDER PROPOSITION TO CREATE A
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS-Notic TO the
stock holders of Honolulu Planta ton Company
is hereby given that in pursuance of resolu-
fion of the Board OF Directors Of said corpora
tion. passed and adopted at a meeting Of said
board, held at the office OF the corpora tion In
the city and county of San Francisco, state of
California, on the 26th day Of February. 1905
a special meeting of the stock holders of
Honolulu Plantation Company will be held at
the office OF the corporation. 204 No
PCS Market st, IN the city and county Of San
Francisco, state of California 1.-THE same being
the office and principal place Of business Of
the corpora ton and the building where the
Board OF Directors usually meets), Friday,
the 1st day OF May, 1908, at IL O'Clock a. m.
for the purpose of considering and acting upon
a proposition to create bonded Indebtedness
Of said corpora tion to the amount Of one mil
lion Isl, ,000. .e00) dollars in United States gold
coin 10 the end and for the pdrp0se OF re-
funding the existing Indebtedness IF the cor
poration to the extent of one million (s1 ,000,-
00Ol dollars, which bonded Indebtedness shall be
secured by q mortgage upon all OF the prop
erty. both real and personal, now owned by
the corporation, and which it may hereafter
acquire
By order OF the Board of Directors.
Dated February 26, 1908.
WALTER J. MATSON
Secretary Of Honolulu Plantation Company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
WANT ADS
OAKLAND ALAMEDA BERKHH FRUTvAIE

BUSINESS PERSONALS
N.>~~~~o-o>>~o~
ALEX. MURDOCH, atty. at law, 106s Broadway;
titles examined and perfected liens; bank
ruptcy: corporations organized and general law
practice. Open Tuesday and Thursday ewes.
YOU SEE p S. BRUNK, room 200. First Ma
tional Blk. Bldg. Berkeley, for Strauss Bros
celebrated tailor made suits; also the fine
seamless Winona Mills hosiery.
LADIES, you'll smile If you get your old hats
dyed. pressed, cleaned and remodeled at
BAILEES, III 18th st.; phone Vernon 1872.
MAdE. ERICKSON. original method Of corset At
ting: reduces large abd0mens and straightens
stopped shoulders. GA 18th ST. Tel. Oak. 6e27.
N1S + JOHNSON. osteopathy; electric treat
ment and baths; best references. 11l7 Wash
fnrtou ST. rooms / and 4. Oakland.
FT.FcT,RIC massage and scalp treatment. Room
10 462 9th st. MISS HASKELL.
THE Oakland branch of The Call is at 46s 11th
ST near Broadway Phones-Sunset, Oakland
1888: Home. A23f5.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
SPECIAL day for bargains In furniture: 81.
sCHELLHAAS, 1lth ST.. cor store, oakland
FOR sale-Furniture; pay you to see II.
SCHELLHAAS. 40S l1th ST., Oakland.
NEW. antique and second hand furniture at
Ellis, 1917 Park st. Alameda
THE oakland branch Of The Call Is at 46s
Eleventh ST near Broadway. PhnneH sunset
Oakland 1858, Home AKA
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

SEALED proposals viii be received by the State
Board Of Prison Directors of California, at the
Office Of the board. room Is. Ferry Building
San Francisco, until O'Clock p. N. of May
IL, 1905, and then opened in public for an
electric plant for Folsom State Prison, Represa
Cal, as per specifications on file and obtain
able at the Office Of the board and at the
Office OF the State Engineer, Sacramento.
STATE BOARD OF PRISON DIRECTORS,
By E. HERRIOTT, Secretary.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE, 1851 Fillmore st.
near Post
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against Harry
Chsloner, POI Eddy St, are requested to pre-
sent claims within days from this date;
otherwise win not be responsible.
EMIL KAUFMAN.
Dated April %. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
HOUSES TO LET-oakland-Furnished

$75-For rent for 6 months near Oakland. ele-
gantly furnished house of rooms, in good
electricity and all other modern conveniences
viii only rent to responsible tenants who viii
guarantee to take proper care of property.
PRINCIPALS only apply to NJ. MARCUSE, els
Broadway Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

TO whom IL may concem-I hereby give notice
that intend to apply for executive clemency.
W. B. MARVIN
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
MALE HELP WANTED

LIVE young man as clerk; one with newspaper
experience preferred; must be quick and accu-
rate and on the bit. Gall office, 46S 11th St,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23

CALL BRANcH OFFICE 1851 Fillmore Sc
rear Post
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
THE
Z. 8.
Room RENTING AGENCY

vF Want 900 ROOMS IMMEDIATELY.
il you have rooms TO rent list them with us at
once and accommodate the visitors during the
rfar Of the feet. We have hundreds OF appIica-
fions By mail from prospective visitors. We can
keep xoar rooms fued for the next months,
IS there viii be 100000 visitors In this city
during that period. We advertise your rooms
and direct roomers from this office. Suite 4,
1915 Fillmore st between Geary and Post
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
NINE. GOULD DESIRES
TO BE JUNE BRIDE
Brother of Anna Said TO Be
Reconciled-May Attend
Wedding.
Wedding.

PARIS, June 6.-There is stiu enough
romance IN Nine. Anna Gould that she
desires to be a June bride. Her coun-
sci admitted today that she and Prince
Helle dc Sagan would in all probability
be married before the end Of the month
The only thing that is delaying the
wedding. It was ammo lnced, was the
settlement Of some Cf Nine. Gould's
personal affairs, presg mabiy financial
matters, though her counsel would not
say that this was the case. It was hint
ed that George Gould is at last recon
ciled to the wedding and that he will
be present ard give her away"
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

with which ne continued to serve IN
uI The Army OF the Potomac reteated
Go Harrison's Landing. Va. where he
contracted typhoid fever and was sent
North.
Tie again took up active duty as soon
as he recovered, and, at the end Of the
war be was in charge of the United
States General Hospital at Cleveland,
Ohio. Later he took part in several In
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
LOSES HIS VOICE,
SINGER KILLS SELF

MILAN, Italy. June 6.-Overcome
with grief because he lost hts beautiful
voice on the eve OF his entry into grand
opera, where brilliant visions 81 success
were promised him, Count 8iaxinon. a
Russian nObleman, took caloroforn
with suicidal intent. His body was
found today in MS apartments. Count
MaxinOff had a fine tenor voice. and a
high place in grand opera had been
promised him
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
THREE NEW MEMBERS
ON WATERWAY BOARD

Senator William B. Allison, Repre-
sentative Joseph Z. RansdeIl, and Pro-.
George F. Swain, OF the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology. yesterday were
added TO the Inland Waterways Com
mission by President Roosevelt.
The Commissioners appointed last
year, with the exception of Gen. Alex
ander Mckenzie, chief of engineers,
War Department. who has been retired.
were reappOinted.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

O.

York. deaf mute, who won last year
two first awards. and mas repeated khis
success BY also winning two first
awards in The art course OF the Cooper
institute Miss Abrams finished her art
studies at the Cooper Institute last
Thursday, and is the first pupil OF this
afflicted class TO receive a diploma from
the art department.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

\ criticism of the present London
Royal Academy exhibition furnishes the
information that without the work of
Sargent and shannon. coupled with the
work Of two other artists. Solomon and
HeTkomer, the exhibition would be a
failure. a comparison of this exhibition
with some OF the American exhibitions
places the preference with the exhibit
tiOns held in this country.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

In the architectural building of the
George Washington University in l
street there has been on exhibition dur
ing the past week a commemorate eEhlb-
l. of architectural drawings, the work
of the students in architecture, over
30 examples OF the work OF the students
were on exhibition thirty-twO students
being REPRESENTED in the collection. The
work as 4, whole was Of a dignihed, scTi-
offs character, in which the outlines ana
masses were we'll preserved while the
minute detail of elaboration was oIJen
omitted The character OF the W0rk
was that of a public nature and draw
irgs of court houses. railway stations,
public Libraries, gymnasiums, club houses
and plans for exposition buildings com
prised the extent of the exhibited work
in this class Of work architecture or the
classic style Is adopted and modern
or a more adaptable form of architec-
ture has not been considered
The consideration of architecture from
the classic standpoint is OF primary
advantage. for the reason that in its
historical relation, the architecture of
the early periods must always influence
the mind of the student. It's influence
Vpon the architecture OF later periods,
and the present recognition of the value
of classic architecture in important pub
lie buildings, makes IL a matter OF neces-
sity that the architecture Of the classic
period be thoroughly understood, not
merely as a matter Of training, but for
the purpose of immediate need when the
architect leaves the school for the pro-
fesSlOu.
Mrs. Frank J. Warner. Of schoharie
N Y. known to the students Of the
COrcOran Art School of some years ago
as Miss Gertrude Belmont, has been
visiting friends in this city for few
days on her return from a visit 10 her
mother, in Chattanooga, Tenn.
At the close of the school year OF the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
travelling scholarships were awarded TO
eighteen pupils of the different art
schools connected with the institution.
In the award of the scholarships, two
were received in the department Of ar
chitecture, two in the department of
two in the department OF
sculpture, and the remainder IN the de-
partment Of painting. These scholar
ships provide for four months of travel
and study in Europe. and the students
expenses, TO the amount of $500 are met
by the award Of the scholarship.
William T. Evans. the donor OF the
large number Of oil paintings to the
National Gallery Of Art, accompanied
as his guest by F. S. Church, visited
the Corcoran Art Gallery last week,
where Mr. Church had an opportunity
10 inspect the donation OF Mr.. Evans
10 the National Gallery.
The leading art article of the Inter
national Studio for June, IS a mono
graph on WinslOw Homer, by Leila
AIechlin. This appreciation Of the work
Of Homer is Illustrated by nine half
tone plates from some of the best
known paintings Of this artist. Among
the Illustrations is a reproduction from |
the water color, entitled Logging"
owned by the COrcOran Gallery.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

The order of King Erward for the
removal OF the statue OF John Brown
from the conspicuous position IT form
eTly occupied in the grounds of Bal
moral is some indication of the opinion
o. Edward VII on art matters and pcs
sibly on other subjects.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Charles Frederick Ulrich, an American
painter of prominence, died in Berlin on
May Is. In this city the work Of Mr.
UlTich will be remembered by his des-
Criptive painting, In the Land Of
PROMISE" owned by the CorcOran Gal
lery OF Art This picture a study Of old
Castle Garden, was painted by Mr.. III
rich AT a time when he was struggling
for recognition as an artist 1t was eX-
hlbited i'm New York IN 1854 al the Acad-
cu,y of Design, winning the Thomas b.
Clarke art prize Mr.. Ulrich is repre-
scented by his picture entitled The
Glass Blowers in the Metropolitan AIu-
scum of Art.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

dian campaigns. and. following the bat
tie Of Clearwater, Idaho. he was bre-
vetted lieutenant general for gallant
service while under fire. When the
cholera fever was raging in 1873 he was
appointed a member Of the Havana
Yellow Fever Commission.
Given High Office.
In 1893 General sternberg was ap-
pointed surgeon general. and this posi-
zion he held until 1872, wien ne was re-
tired on age.
General Sternberg has contributed
literally 10 medical literature. He has
been for many years an authority on
yellow fever and other contagious dis
eases, for which he has been awarded
many honorary degrees. At present
General SterRberg is president OF the
Washington Sanitary Improvement
Company, the Washington Sanitary
Housing Company. and OF the Chill
dren's Relief Association. President
Roosevelt appointed him chairman OF
the Presidents Homes Commission. the
object OF which is the Improvement or
destruction Of insanitary shacks IA
washington.
He established the StarmoUnt SAINT
tarium for tuberculosis patients, and is
chairman Of the committee for proven
tiOn OF tuberculosis, as we'll as a mem
Der Of other committees, and boards in
similar lines Of charity and public well
fare.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
14-YEAR-OLD ITALIAN
CONFESSES MURDER
OF HIS CHUMS

DEADHAN, Mass, June 1.-TWO muir
ders Of boy friends in Brooklyn were
confessed today by Anthony Santo,
fourteen-year-old Italian, during the ex-
animation by the local police in their
investigation OF the theft Of a bicycle
at Norwood. The boy s victims. he said,
were James Manno and Frank Marine
brothers, one aged twelve years and
the other eighteen years, He killed
them with stones IA the woods near
Sixth street. Brooklyn. early last March
The Washington times., 1908-06-07
Seventeen Birthday Ami
verSary Occasion for
Friends Celebration.

To commemorate the seventeen ami
versary Of his birth, and TO pay tri-
butte 10 his life work, the friends Of
Gen. George NJ. SJeTnberg, retired, Will
entertain him at a banquet at Rausch-
er's tomorrow night. a large gather
ing of General Sternberg's personal
and official friends will be present. in
Guiding many prominent citizens OF
Washington and officers Of the Ma
tiOnal Government.
The arrangements for the banquet are
sisting OF DR.. George NJ Kober, DR..
s $. Adams. Simon Wolf. and Emile
Berliner. John W. Foster will act as
chairman and POSTMASTER.
A Distinguished Surgeon.
General Sternberg is one Of the most
distinguished citizens in Wasl ington.
lie was born in 1885, and, when sixteen
years old, began teaching school When
twenty-five years old he was gradual
ed from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York, and began to
practice his profession in Elizabeth,
\. J..
General Sternberg's military career
began when, early in the civil war, he
was appointed assistant surgeon in the
army and was assigned 10 the Third
United States Infantry. In the first
battle Of Bull Run he was so intent on
caring for the injured on the field that
he was captured. He soon escaped nd
joined his regiment in Washington,
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Mrs. Gertrude G. Gray, the winner
OF the medal in the class Of draped Ale
will leave the city on the 18th inst,
for a years sojourn in Paris, where
she intends TO study at the Julien
Academy While in San Francisco some
director of the Julien Academy, a
nephew OF the founder Of this well
known school, and having completed
the course Of study at the Corcoran
Art School, il is her intention 10 devote
al least a year to serious study in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Miss Bertha (. Perrie has finished
the work of the year in her art school
in the Art Students League. and will
spend her summer vacation in travel
in Europe. The last visit of Miss Per
RE to Europe is well remembered by
the excellent display Of pictures eX-
hibited at the local exhibitions during
the past season. These pictures were
profoundly impressive of the zeal with
which such Paintable material was
utilized by this capable artist who
brought 10 her work a we'll trained mind
urited with that spirit Of appreciation
which sees the beautiful in the COM
monpiace.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Finally, it saves time, temper,
trouble, worry, wealth-and no
houSekeeper can point to her kitchen
with pride till she has installed a
GAS RANCE.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

Doesn't transform your kitchen
into an engine room in the summer
time.
The Washington times., 1908-06-07

An unusual record of art achievement
Is that OF Miss Ruby Abrams. OF New