davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-09
Destroying Mosquitoes
Orchard
. = 4 - - = - ~ = y - -

More people becoming convinced Of the danger
in with the OF insects = lew years
ago the assertion that flea the tnles and apparently the mos
capable OF propagatng bubonc plague
would have ridicued Yet is known to science that
not bite transmit the buDonic
poison the drop It's blood
al open pore skin and the disease has been trans
mted
What of the flea is in greater measure OF the mos
the malaria exant has been transmitted b
ecc breed of mosquito Other diseases popagated by this
perncous insect persons affect indifference in its presence
but they should The MOSQUITO IS plague ana pest ~ saa
be exterminaed wherever found.
In places the dread q this pestero INSECT intense
that the law makes compulsory authorities take meas
fe toward its abatement The following, after extensive expert
the moquf abonds has been 1ouna d
excellent method of exterminatfch.
Cut the thick pupy leaves of the into pieces ana
the mosquitoes found until it becomes
lacerated and resolves Itself into sticky paste - and
paste spre MON the surface the stagnan water
forms isolated ayer prevents the larvae OF u
from coming 20 the top breathe and destroys ue I'm +
phyaop There IRE those who prefer petroleum as the
fectve means for the OF mosquitoes
pet IS an excellent exermnator But III e " TIE
petroleum evaporaes rapidly and proves -; 1ae nde6
cactus paste the contrary can holo - 80 and
fitelv Some known to last 10, - +o weeks
the period OF the development OF me ia1Nde Deae -
| it can readily be how efectye.f IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-09
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

sr a,rnREvs ALRariek, simpson, 100
ST CLEMENTS EPIscoPAL-Jssone a. m
sT ET7zARETIs CHURCH tEpiopa- and Il 7so
rrr,CTR At Union cFIURCH-EIersole II and 40
II d nl anu tioo p N
nyTpTsTTAN cEURcEf-McBeever Il m; 730 m
GERMAN LUTHERAN school, Gas service
/ IN.
<AwA1AT4Ao cfURcH-Parker II m and 1850 p m
KApILI CIIURcII-Lono. II and 1:5o l.
CfIURCH-soares II and 1So
CHINESE CT1URCFI-Thwing a. anu $50 P NJ
LATTER DAY sNfsWaer services morn
ing and
CTR John THE BAPTIST c)Kaihiwana Clement $3.50 NJ hg
mass sermon collection, sunday choo I m, rosary
Manalua Clement IL a. high mass sermon
m rosary sundaysehoo
GIT AucrsTINEs CHAPEL C)Wakk Valentine services at
Williams II
ezrpTsrIAT SCIENCE socIETY-Roon Building,
SALVATION ARATY-10:30 N and and 8
sEA EEHs street. Ii a. NJ ana p M
czTTrpf or TE SACRED HEART Clement II hg
,,ass sermon m. Sunday school
be extended CHRISTIAN workers VINO nave no
the following services today oa
nrp II M (Kamuki) 2So M Moanalua $50 P m
conducted for the beneht OF thos
a. ao+ have tbe privilege attending other services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-09
WEEPING RELIEVES PAIN.

svraars idle tears know not they but Ii w
49, assad are those who weep according to this German
unnar for they are decongesting their brains Tears
natural bleeding process which the effeetVe
place in territory directly affecting the circulation IN vol
ate part The gland is fed by the lac1a S t an
nnoe branch of another artery which itself belongs ~ V a.
ether When we weep furnished deeug y
Mood o the acraI artery the booa OF tue
T,u and OF alDufnloa anu
chemical substances immediate expense OF the
duces the effect of Slight local loss of blood dlhg '
nan for some nstants and bringing relief TO the Weepe
M e, COME 70 the aid Of the suffering soul This theory ap
plies of joy In Joy there chiefly @ ded ree
ation and circulation At moment tears give needed
to the cerebral circulation who has laughed 100
whose brain thereby congesed Every VIVID enot9n
says objects anger fear love- not only lpe ] and
ward acts but provoke characteristic alterations OF
face affecting in various specific ways the respiration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-09
The Lords Prayer In Rhyme.

BREAD;
With every needful thing do Thou re.
lieve us
And of Thy mercy pity AND FOR
GIVE Us
All of our misdeeds, for Him whom
Thou did st please
To make an offering for OUR TRES
PASSES,
And forasmuch, o Lord, as we believe
That Thou wilt pardon US AS WE
FORGIVE
Let that love teach, wherewith Thou
did st aequaint US,
To pardon all THOSE THAT TRES
PASS AGAINST Us,
And though sometimes Thou fndest we
have forgot
This love for Thee, yet help, AND
LEAD US NOT
Through soul or body s want to desper-
alton,
Nor let earth gain drive us INTO
TEMPTATION,
Let not the soul of any true believer
Fall in the time of trial; BUT De
LIVER,
Yea. save them from the malice of the
devil.
And both in life and death keep u
FROM EVIL,
Thus pray we, Lord, for that of Thee
from Whom
This may be had, FOR THINE IS TIL
KINGDOM,
The world is Of Thy works, its won
drous story;
To thee belongs THE POWER AM
| GLORY
| And all THY wondrous works have end
ed never,
| But will remain FOREVER AND FOR
/ EVER
Thus we poor creatures would comics
again
And thus would say eternally, AMEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-09

The following verses were found IN
manuscript on the body of soldier on
the battlefield of Charleston, s. c., dur
mo the civil war. They Were picked
mn by some stranger. who never found
ont who was the writer. A copy OF
the poem worked on a piece OF SIX
was presented TO the Kansas City
Museum by Colonel L. FL. Waters. SO
far as can be ascertained they have
never been printed before.
II will be noted that the concluding
phrases of the second line in each eou-
plet when put together form the Lord
PRAYER. according TO the Protestant
version of it. There Is no title to the
poem:
Thou at the mercy seat our souls doth
To do our daty unto Thee-OUR
FATHER,
To Whom all praise, all honor, should
be given;
For Thou art the great God-WHO
ART IN HEAVEN,
Thou. by Thy wisdom, rul st tht
world S whole fame,
Forever. therefore, HALLOWED BE
THY NAME,
Let nevermore delay divide us from
Thy glorious face, but let THY KING
| DOM COME.
Let Thy commands opposed be by non,
Let thy good pleasure and THY Will
| BE DONE;
And let our promptness TO obey be ever
The very same ON EARTH AS IT'S
IN HEAVEN.
Then for our souls, 0, Lord, we ais
pray,
Thou would st be pleased to GIVE q
THIS DAY
The food of life herewith our souls ar
fed,
Sufficient rainent, and OUR DAILY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-09

pa+;ence-That Miss BELOW is going to sing Ratrice-oh'
to- What shall we talk about:-The Iater
Evening star., 1908-01-23
FIRST PUBLIC HEARING
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee in Session Yesterday.

The House committee on banking and
currency held yesterday the frs. of its
public hearings on the various currency re-
organization and federal guaranty bills
which have been introduced No persons
other than members of the committee and
Representative Fulton of Oklahoma ap-
peared. Representative Burgess of Texas
during a debate with Chairman FQ Sler On
Jo. remarked that IL he tburgess) were
mean enough to desire sectional advance
ment at national expense, he could ask
for nothing better than the passage of the
Aldrich currency bill. which enables
states to control in large measure the
fluctuations of paper circulation" H
said that If the republican party in Con-
gress. acting in a partisan spirit. passes
the Aldrich BILL the democrats of the
United States will elect the next House
of Representatives and the next Presi-
dent.
Mr. Burgess statement that under no
consideration would he vote for a fed
eral guaranty of national bank deposits.
as provided for in the Fowler bill. reused
Chairman Fowler to an energetic defense
He disputed the position taken by Mr.
Burgess when he said that fear of the
criticism Of depositors was the one sue
cessful and indispensable check on bank
managers. and that the enactment of a
federal guaranty Of deposits would be
tantamount to removing this check and
throwing wide the doors to safe invest
ment of bank funds
Evening star., 1908-01-23
LIQUOR Dealer Acquitted.

Joseph ]. Leary. the owner of liquor
establishment at the intersection Of 26th
and NJ streets. was acquitted by jury
today. before Judge Mullowney of the
Police Court. upon the charge of selling
liquor to a minor July last. Elmira
Smith. colored. eighteen years old. testi-
fled she purchased a bucket of beer the
day in question from Henry Manly a
bartender in the establishment. Other
witnesses for the prosecution failed in
many particulars to corroborate the com
planning witness.
For the defense it was shown that the
day upon which the purchase is alleged
to have taken place the owner was run
ming his establishment alone. and Manly
who is said to have concluded the sale
was nowhere in the vicinity. Mr.. Leary
in his own behalf. testified that he was
particularly qeful in his sales to per-
sons of suspi3 Jus ages.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Change in Smoke Law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween + street and Georgia avenue
John w. Borst to William +. Hummer
original lot 10 square 1876. SO.
b STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and 11ua streets-John W. Eorst to
William F. Hummer, part original lot
:. square 90: $40.
o STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 9TH streets-Victor A Hugo to
Margaret Hugo. half interest in part
lot II. square a12; 81.
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
Il and G Streets-Caroline b. Tune to
Walter w. White. lot Ga. square 969;
$40. Walter W. White conveys same
property to james II. and Caroline B.
Tune: $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Martha II. Wheeler to Ame-
liza {. Wheeler.spart lot III. 81.
OI'RTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between Il and & streets-Herman r.
HowenStein et ux. to Jennie Lowe lots
t. and -. square 1899; SO.
EAST DEANWOOD-Charles u. Freeman
ct ux. To Johnson +. Gaskins. lot H.
block >: $40.
ID STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 16tn streets-Emma NJ. Gillett to
Watson J. Newton. lots II and 16,
square 1aI3: so. Watson j. Newton
ct Tx. to Wilhelm Schmidt. lots u and
1T, part lot u. square 1910. $40
l. STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Wilhelm Schmidt to
Herbert j. Robinson lots - and ,6.
square 1910: $40 Herbert J. Robin
son to Walter ~. Dresser, lot IS
square 1919. $40
ID STREET SOUTHEAST. between 18th
and 16tn Streets-Elias Simon to VIII
helm Schmidt. fIot II. and part lot H.
square 1913: $50.
TWINING CITY Ferdinand A. Arm
brechi ct ux. to Nettia l.. Goheens.
lot II. block 1: $40.
LIE DRoIT PARk-Henrv G. Harding @,
ux to William &. Wheatey lot 81
and part lot 81. block -: $40 William
r. Wheatley et ux. conveyed same
property to jeremiah u. Baltimore
$40
BARRY FARM-Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. Ia Cecilia
Cotter Shea. part lots y and Il, sec
tion s: 1.525
Evening star., 1908-01-23
PLEAD FOR THE BOYS
SOCIETY LEADERS AIDING THE
JUVENILE REPUBLIC.

In the principal Office bui ding lobbies
the hotels. department stores. and other
places where the throngs of business men
are passing. women prominent in the so
cial and phi!anthropic circles of the city
are standing beside small baskets today.
asking contributions to the cause of the
National Junior Republic. located near
Annapolis Junct on Md. In each instance
the response to the appeals for this
worthy charity, it is stated. have beer
gratifying to those in charge of the work
Those who have the baskets in Their care
ask the business man if he knows of the
work of the republic which is to better
the condition of unprotected chi dren by
teaching them to become S.lf-supporti ing
citizens. and in most instances the reply
has been in the affirmative and a con-
tributjpn has been made.
Those in charge of the baskets are: AT
Woodward Il Lothrop's department. store
Mrs. Charlotte Main. Mrs George Whee-
Ter, Miss Farrar, Miss Warner. Mrs. Full
Ter Blount. Mrs MacLennan, Miss Mann.
Mrs. j. j. Stevens. Mrs. White. Mrs Love,
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Logan Mrs Ollie,
Mrs. Vandegrft and Mrs. Rainey.
At the Tea Cup Inn. II street northwest
are-Mrs. Br.tton and Miss Bess War
ner. Seventeenth street branch--Mss Reed
and Miss Mary Warner New Tea Cup
Inn. 18th and F streets-Mss Munroe and
Mrs. +. c. Smith.
Colorado building-Mrs. Thomas Lock-
wood. Miss Ruth Halford and Miss Mabel
Raymond
Bond bulding-Mrs Silas Hare. Mrs AL
fred Darte. Miss Minnie karr, Mrs. J.
H. Soule and Miss Amy Darte
Union Trust Bank-Miss Lockwood. Miss
Noble. Miss Lothrop, Miss McBlair and
Mrs. George Bettus.
Lansburgh.s store. on 9TH street-Mrs.
Merwin. Mrs. Sperry and assistants
Go!denberg's store, on 9TH street-Mrs.
Lockwood Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Rodney
Smith and Mrs. Ned Van Dyke.
New Willard-Mrs. n, B. Scott and Mrs.
Albert Hawkins. Assistants-Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Harry Moses. NJ SIS
Mccartney, Miss Margaret Woodward.
Miss Barbara Kaufman. Miss Margaret
Johnston. Miss Weightman. Mrs. John
Wilkie and Mrs. McLennan
Raleigh Hotel-Mrs. F. G. Collins, Mrs.
Mclaughlin. Miss Ingram. Miss Nc
Laughlin Miss Alice Solomon, Mrs.
Miss ingram and Miss Mclaughlin.
Moses & Sons. 11th and + streets north
west-Mrs. Corson, Mrs Gregory and Mrs.
Merchant
kann's store-Mrs. Sanders Johnston.
Mrs. Frank Altemus and Mrs. c. Z. Gil
bert
Munsey build:ng-Mrs. George H. Brown.
Mrs Mckay and Mrs. Eppley.
Palais Royal-Mrs. Janet Richards. Mrs.
Van Auken Mills, assisted by other ladies'.
Young Mems Christian nAssociation-Mrs. s.
Meschmeyer and assistants.
Jars for the co lection were at the Del
mari Cafe. Ford & Graham's, Reeves and
Wallis restaurants.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
ORDERS NE EXEAT WRIT.
Court Acts Against Husband in Pet
ton of Wife,

Justice Gould in Equity Court No .
today ordered a writ of ne exeat to issue
against Harry c. Lewis, a So 800 clerk in
the Treasury Department. to prevent his
leaving the courts jurisdiction pending
the determination of suit for limited
divorce filed today by Mrs Lily S. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis also asks almony and an in
junction to prevent her husband annoying
her and their children.
The writ orders the marshal to take Mr..
Lewis into custody. and to release him
only on his furnishing a bond in the sum
of $1,000.
Mrs. Lewis. by Attorney Harry III. Hol-
lander informs the court of her marriage
April %. 1897. and that she has two sons.
aged, respectively. seven years and one
year. whose custody she seeks. She al
leges course of abuse dating back to
the wedding trip. and eliminating in her
leaving his home the 18th instant. She
charges threats to kill, drunkenness. late
hours, and attentions to other women.
She further declares that during the past
three months her husband has contributed
but little TO her support.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
AID LOCAL PRoH1B1TIoN1sTs.
Effort to Have a Saloon Declared a
Nuisance.

Indiana is coming to the aid OF tho
Washington prohibitionists in their en-
deavor to have revoked the liquor license
granted January 10 at the Union station.
Charles F. Newlin, an insurance agent
plan which he hopes will conv v.nce the
courts that the license must go. He has
carried on similar campaigns in Indiana.
but has never succeeded in getting from
the federal Supreme Court a ruling on the
status of the saloon, since the Hoosier
liquor dealers refused to appeal. He
thinks that IL he can get a favorable rui-
ing in the District Supreme Court appeal
will be taken to the United States Su-
prcme Court, and he will get the decision
he is after.
Mr.. Newlin is backed by an Indiana
syndicate headed by David NJ. Parry.
president of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, which Is reported to have $o.Un.-
Geo fund to fight union labor. Other MEM
bers of the syndicate are the following.
who are for the most part indianapolis
bankers or manufacturers: w. ID. Allison.
A. X. Hallowell A. n. Hadley, John ii.
Talge, Zacharah t. Sweeney. Rev. Joshua
Stansfield. Herbert l.. Whitehead. Thomas
R. Lewis. II. c. Atkins. Norton {. Pear
son. j. II. Furnas. Rev. r. o. baIoh.
D. w. Edwards, j. II. Holiday. Thomas
H. Span, w. s. Doan and Charle~ j. Ut
bison.
The plan is to have saloons. no matter
how conducted, pronounced nuisances and
therefore abatabe by order of lower
court. which must issue the order II the
higher court once gives the nuisance
ruling.
1t is reported that Mr. Eewlin is to re-
tain Clayton E. Emig as his counsel.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
To Jail for Three Months.

Andrew Van Week alias Sherwood
was sent To iaiI for three months i'm de-
fault Of SD fine today by Judge Kim
bail Of the Polio" Court. charged with
obtaining a weeks board and lodging
from William &. Miller by false pre.e. : IS
Witnesses stated that Van NIsck repre-
sentei himself dS a Pennsylvania rail-
road engineer ard a Grand Army man.
and obtained cash loans in addition u
the hotel accommodations on the strength i
Of the representation. Detectives Horn
and o'DIy. assigned 10 the Union station
made the arrest.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Theft at Agricultural Department.

Complaint has been made to the police
Of theft committed in the Agricultural
Department building yesterday Mrs. W
b. Guthridge Of 1856 Chaplin street told
the police that her pocketbook containing
SIS in cash and three diamond rings dis
appeared from the telegraph Office in the
building One solitaire diamond ring she
said. was worth 500 and the others were
valued at $25 each
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Forfeiss $3.50 Collateral.

"hea her na-as was called in the Dis
triet branch Of the Police Court today.
Nina Carivie OF 437 Delaware avenue
Sout west ChaTGed with conducting an
unlicensed bar, failed 10 respond and her
collateral. $50. was declared forfeited
Evening star., 1908-01-23
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice
White, Mr.. Justice Peckham, Mr.. Justice
Mckenna. Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Justice
Day and Mr.. Justice Moody
Louis 0. Fullen of Roswell. n. NJ. was
admitted to practice.
No. 12S. General Oil Company plaintiff
in error agt. John III. Grain, inspector
etc, argued by Mr. II. ]. Livingston. jr.
for the plaintiff in error. and submitted Ly
Nj. Charles L. Gates, jr.. for the defend
ant in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. -. Original. Nelson Thomasson.
jr.. ct al, petitioners, agt. the Chicago
Railways Company ct al: argument con-
tinued by Mr.. Henry S. McAuley for the
petitioners, by Mr. George w. Wicker
sham, Mr.. William w. Gurley. Mr. Will
liam BURY and Mr.. A Fl. Van Brunt for
the respondents. and concluded by Mr..
Henry s. McAuley for the petitioners
No. 123. The First National Bank of
Albuquerque. appellant. agt. George +
McMillen for the appellant and submit
ted by Mr. Frank w. Clancy for the ap-
pellees.
No. 125 Edward Corcoran ct al. ap-
pellants, agt Terence OBrien, admins
traitor etc. ct al. submitted on the
printed record on motion of Mr.. A. B.
Duvall in behalf of counsel for the ap-
pellants.
Adjourned until today at II o'clock.
The day call for Thursday, January %.
is as follows: Nos 12S. 129, 130, 132, 6S.
135. 1877, 13S, 139 and no.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Next MEETING IN new HOME
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS
TO THAT END.
Directors Receive Reports of Com
mittees-Treasurer and Secretary
Elected-Needs Discussed

Hereafter the regular monthly meetings
Of the hoard Of directors of the Nash-
iugton Chamber of Commerce w:Il be held
the first Wednesday in each month at ! 30
o'clock pm. at headquarters 1t is pos
sible the February meeting OF the board
VIII be held in the new downtown home
Of th" chamber in the Brentano building,
Eth and T. streets
The foregoing decision was reached yes
ter'lay at the initial session o, the new
board OF directors of the Chamber of
Comm aTCc at the present headqua rt1rs.
in the Guide building. l2o4 + street.
The board also unanimously adopted the
report Of the special committee on secur-
ing quarters for the chamber. deciding To
rent and furnish the third floor OF the
Brentano building.
\. Lisner was reelected treas for the
ensuing year. and William r Gude was
elected temporary secretary. pending the
selection of a permanent secretary which
viii ba taken up at IL future meeting Of
the beard.
4 report was made by Arthur e. Moses
as to his plan for the rental of the Bren-
tano building as the headquarters of The
chamber. He set forth that the rental of
the building would cost 81 800; that the
cost of furnishing the rooms would
amount to about $1,000 which he thought
would put the rooms in shape to max
every III amber OF the body proud
The subject of incurring such large ex-
penSes at this time was earnestly dis
cussed. Some favored the plan and some
disapproved of it. In the end the board
was practically a unit, and voted for the
proposition.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

TOR RENT II DESIRABLE sLL-
FRONT OFFICE ROOFS IN NEW
rCILbING oF MUTUAL FIRE
ms %, I3TH AID NEW ioGK
AVE NV. HEAT. LIGHT. JAN
IT0R SERVICE INCLUDED. ZEN
TRIAL LOCATION APPLY 20 l.
PIERCE BoTELER. SECRETARY
.l9.tt
Evening star., 1908-01-23
.SeTRITUtLISM

hErLfE'S i;fN tf.kAEi.E >EANCT FRID W
aHd sunday niaaJ>. 1901 Fairmoui ST.: only
s"ance fer llrrpt-.efa ia tlr city given in the.
Heir fr.rat. 4as~v rtlu- daily. 'Ihon. North
'-el ial9 i1t-
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Two more jurors were accepted yester-
day In thu trial Of Millionaire NJ. c. Nc
Donald s widow. Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, In
Chicago, for the murder of Webster 8.
Guerin. Six men have now qualified,
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Florida. Cuba. South.

$40 D. m and3 Asp. m. Unexcelled service via
AtlanticCoastLineR.R r. FlOridaInformation
Bureau, 1910 NY. ave. NV, Washington.
-Advt
Evening star., 1908-01-23
PALMISTRY
MIR IpAtgIIJ.

Nt DApGD.
Tho renowned Oriental Ialuni>t ana Psychic
who. IN lis readings. win reveal 10 YOU the
ts>torv ~ ypur life. and in ease o. changes
"e difficulties personal business matters
You viii md h's advice ~ igr>f Unable value
Studios l622 . 81 NV Phone North 1870 X
Hours IL p IN TO y no22 DOTS
Evening star., 1908-01-23
ICl. al. vJfF wASIuN,;ToN CAS- LIGuT

aFFfCl. pI- TUE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
t,ulnany. January 1G. l.Hts. THE annual meet
ing - the stor E'IalderS 0f The Washington ,ifS
Light Company Tor th~ election "f directors
and for such rrt"r business May properly
come before Saif meeting VIII BE- held the
Office of Tie yo:ut@uy. H. 10th st W. Mon
dry. fthrtHry Z. l.tls L. o'clock III. The
polls Will lc oEsu from u o'cluck /
O'Clock +. WILLIAM Il. DKAiE Secretary
iaI6- iTt..Su
WE'RE NOW READY FuE YoTR REPAIRING
Watches cleared. -. Nainsprncs. &c Crys-
tails. lGr. Ie'.rrr T4pair!u: most reasonable.
MAN GBEENBEkei. Timapiece Expert.
eegI- = .eSa.I - 10th II. nv
FOR KENT-OFTICF ROOMS 4UiI-5 II THE
Evening star huiL!iug. also room 500 aul room
I'll suitahr for artist ! large windows
north Aght- They All most desirable offices
N-.t,lv - 1nrn ~ Ihe StHr nHlrc iaH-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Edward r Coppock. re-
Gently promoted is assigned to the I'd
Cavalry.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate Of disability. is grant
ed Capt Ferdinand w. kobbe. I'D In
lantry.
Second Lieut.. John +. Bubb. 10Th In
fantry at his own request is transferred
to the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have 5000 TO loan i'll one
sum or divide it into $500 loans
on improved city real estate. No
delay if security is satisfactory,
as our client has the money II
bank. awaiting this investment.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Varieties on Exhibition.

Among the varieties Of cats shown are
ch!, clilla, silver. ta9hs tortoise shell
Siamese. ManX and -.ArsorJS. Many, val
uable cups, medals ana ribbons are of
fered as special prizes for the different
varieties.
Tbs judges are Mrs. Champion and Mr.
f.. c. Duffy. The show Will continue until
Saturday night
The officers of the club are, President,
Mrs. H. L. West. recording secretary
Miss T.. l.. TlbDettS, corresponding Secre-
iarr. Mrs. NJ. j. :. Monroe; trea .urer Nj
George III. EGrpee: resident Wire prrsi-
dents Mrs. \. l. Barber. Miss T.. l.. Bar
ritt. Mrs. j. &. Haley. Dr. Cecil f'rencn
Miss Ada Rhodes. Ms la irfaN Harrison
Cob G.. w. Paschal. Mr.. A. T. Henson
Mrs Joshua Adams. Mrs. James l.. Gooci
ard Miss Gertrude Whittingion: non r,.s 81
de TT vice presidents. Mr.. George Rowland
IN. r. Dttolen&ui. Ms. J.. y Mathis. Mrs
W. G. Bell. Mrs. l.. II. B,xpy. Miss j. K
cathcaft and Mrs. +. l.. Rrace: veterinary
surgeon. Dr Cecil French