davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
IN LEOPARD'S CAGE
BARBER SLAVES MAN

BAY CITY, Feb. s.-To decide a
bet OF $40. even after large leopard
had attacked the trainer and scratch
ed him on the hand, Daniel Lagsden.
a local barber, entered the cage con-
tanning the animals, and shaved the
manager. This occurred at the Bijou
theater.
The leopards were behaving badly
all evening. When the one attacked
the trainer, the barber did not back
down. but insisted that he would 20
ahead and make good.
The animals resented Lagsden's en-.
trance TO the cage, and continually
snarled at him. The barber kept on
and finished the shaving, though not
as unconcerned as he would be in his
own shop.
He got the $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
FLEET IS OFF
FOR FAR CALLAO

PUNTA ARENAS, Feb. S.-The OK.
change OF Official calls was finished
yesterday and during the time they
were being made the American war
ships were employed In taking on
board the last Of the supplies pur-
chased here and in other ways max
ing preparations for their departure.
At IL o'clock last night the sailing
signal was set on the Connecticut and
Immediately anchors were hoisted, the
go-ahead signal given to the engine
rooms and the feet was under way for
its next stopping place, Callao, Peru.
The procession was led by the Chill.
can cruiser Chacabuco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Finds Hubby After
2 Years. With Rival;
Child Wins Him Back

MUSKEGON, Mich. Feb. S.-(Spe
cial. AFTER travelling 500 miles and
searching for two years, Mrs. Fred III.
Morse. OF Whitehall. Mich, found her
husband In company with another wo-
man in st. Louis, Mo-. last night. But
her ten-year-old daughter, weeping for
her papa to return. won his heart back
to the woman he had left.
Morse had eloped with the woman
he was found with and was traced to
st. Louis, where the chief OF police
told him he would better jump of
Eads bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
FOR WORKING .@>
90 MEN and WOMEN
43,2s8 IDLE UNION
MEN IN N. Y. STATE

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Sin It's
quarterly bulletin the state depart
ment OF labor reports that there was
higher percentage OF idlensss among
organized labor In New York state
at the end OF September last. than
has been shown in any year since
1900, IL being 1917 as against 81 In
1906, and 40 in 1905. The number OF
unemployed union men in the state
at that time WIS 1925.
The situation In New York city Is
brought up TO Jan. In the bulletin.
covering the period during the dis.
turbed financial conditions. showing
that 34.2 per cent OF union men were
out OF work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
BOOKS

"Open Hatchways." This is an In
teresting novel OF English life by Hon.
H. ]. Coke. The heroine Is frank and
entertaining. and there are a number
OF other well-known characters. There
are two men who love the heroine.
but In entirely different degrees. "A
mans love is measured by the great
ness or the littleness OF his SOUL" Is
the answer given Elfhilda in reply TO
her desperate demand to know what
Ii all means when the man she adores
and who has seemed to adore her de-
serts her. The novel Is well worth
reading.
(John Lane Co, New York: Macauley
Bros, Sheehan's. and Hudson's. Dc
troit)
The Water Star" by George II.
Badger In a real dainty book, which
has for its opening chapter THE Wa
ter Star" the author, In a series Of
parallels. discusses the inner and beau
tiful meanings of familiar subjects,
sights and experiences. These short
essays are characterized by delicate
symbolism of which the first example
Is found in the pure and fragrant flow.
er, the pond lily, which floats on the
water like fallen star. but which has
It's source and finds it's sustenance in
the ugly brown roots which thread the
mud and slime.
american Unitarian Association
Boston. soc net.)
"The Worth OF Man" A
series of addresses, delivered be-
fore various audiences I'm the United
States and Canada by John p. ID. John.
are collected In book form and pub
lished under the title OF the first, "The
Worth OF Man" They deal with re-
ligious topics and different aspects
OF a mans relation to his Creator, and
besides the first, which gives the book
title, comprise "The Overlap OF Sci
ence and Religion and the Law of Con-
tinuity," THE Sun OF Righteousness. F"
THE Silent Partner" The Survival
OF the Fittest." THE Uplifted Christi
1.-THE Sublimity OF Great Conviction"
and THE Three Ls In the New Era,
these letters meaning. law, liberty and
love. IN AM, N1
tcincinnatI: Jennings q Graham; IL
nett
'"rhe Black Bag" by Louis Joseph
Vance. author OF The Brass Bowl
This is an exciting story OF mystery
and adventure. OF which the hero Ia
young American artist. whose for.
tune has been entirely wiped out by
the san Francisco earthquake and fire.
The heroine In charming English
girl, who II enveIopeds In cloud OF
mysterious circumstances, which seem
TO connect her with a gang OF law
breakers. The scene Is laid abroad.
the action is fast, and keeps the read.
er busy. II IL decidedly entertain.
ling stsry-far ahead The Brass
Bowl" which had large sale. The
Illustrations are by Thomas Fogarty.
(Bobbs- Merrill Co. Indianapolis; Ma
cauiey Bros sheohan's. and Hudsons .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
THIRD TERM PETITION
FOR T. r. MAKES RIOT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. SAN raend.
less petition" from the voters OF this
state, asking President Roosevelt to
accept a third term should he he the
professed choice OF the delegates TO
the national convention to succeed
himself. was started.
In an hour there were $500 sigma
trres and later In the day police re.
serves were called out to dispense the
excited crowds who were clamoring
for a chance TO sign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
PRODUCE TRAIN is
DITCHED ON WABASH

MILAN. Mich, Feb. s.-wabash
freight train No. 81. was derailed near
here about noon Friday. Twenty cars
left the track and three Of them
rolled into the ditch. They were load
ed with meat, live poultry and corn,
but the consignments were not dam
aged to any great extent. No one was
injured. Spreading rails caused the
wreck.
No. 8, passenger train, came along
soon after the freight and the wreck
made It necessary for It TO detour
over the Lake Shore into Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

given by the Theodore Thomas orehes-
ira OF Chicago. This orchestra is the
Higginson alone provided the funds
for the Boston orchestra, and Chicago
capitalists paid the deficits for their
orchestra. The level attained by both
orchestras Is so near the same. that
only the most practiced experts can
discover any difference between them.
AS far as the pleasurable listening to
beautiful music is concerned, there Is
none. Mr.. Stock, the conductor. is
now accredited by the musical world
as being one of the greatest OF lead
ers. There Is no question that Mr..
Stocks concerts will \be among the
very best that the Orchestral associa-
ton will have to offer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
SELF-OEFENsE IS
PLEA OF HAR6|s

JACKSON KY, Feb. s.--Beach Har-
sis, who killed his father. Judge James
Hargis, has made statement In
which he said that his father attempt
ed to assault him In the store before
the shooting.
Young Hargis was taken before
County Judge Taulbee. but the hear
ing was postponed until next Monday.
He expresses no regret over the
tragedy.
The funeral services will take place
today at the home OF Judge Hargis
in Jackson, and will be conducted by
Rev Galloway Cooper, a Baptist min
lister, who lives In the country. This
Is the wish OF the family. and Judge
Hargis had often expressed the same
wish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Silver Aluminium IeIIy MouIds Free.

Individually Nodded desserts are now
considered the proper thing. The
Tnoulds are hard to get outside the
large cities, but users OF JELLs-O. The
fsetnty P-rsort, can get them absolute
~ free Circular In each package ex-
planning and iiiustratIDg the different
patterns. JEI.I-O II sold by all good
grocers at f0c per package, DO not ac-
eept a substitute or Sou viii be disap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
laps WANT TO HELP
WELCOME THE FLEET

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. Slap
anese residents OF this city and south
erp California have requested per-
r,tss,on- from the local reception com
mittee to assist in welcoming the OF
Acers and men OF Admiral Evans Meet
ON their arrival In port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
OHIO YOUTH IS
BOUND OVER
EARL DAVIS HELD ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING INDIAN
JOE 5lGFoOT.

PETOSKEY, Mich. Feb. S.-tSpe-
cial. Earl Davis, alias Earl Green.
brought back from Akron, o.. charged
with the murder OF Joe Bigfoot, a
Pellston Indian. was bound over this
morning to the circuit court. The
young man, who went under several
names In this vicinity, worked and Is
alleged TO have pilfered in various
camps. He was the hast one seen WITH
Bigfoot, who was found dead with mis-
skull crushed
Some s11 was the plumber taken
from the victim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

Ifascfble Old Gent-w aifer. this
plate IL quite cold. waiter---Yes. sir
but the chop is 'ot, SIR, which ] think
y2u1l nnd itll warm the plate nicely,
6L.--latlar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

That Chicagoans are bound to have
good music and great musicians al
any cost is evidenced by recent re
cital in the palatial home OF Mrs. Har-
old Mccormick. In the Windy City,
with Ignace j. Paderewski as the pre-
siding genius. Although this lady an
nounced that she had decided TO cur
tail expenses in providing herself with
very simple dress for the living
pictures" she did not hesitate TO pay
the price when IL came to having the
distinguished pianist as an entertainer.
Mr.. Paderewski. 1t appears. has an
intense dislike for private recitals.
and thought he would make the price
prohibitive In the case OF the McCor-
mick recital He named the figure as
$4,000 for the afternoon, and much
TO his surprise the lady promptly
acquiesced. Paderewski will play In
the Light Guard armory. April 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

The Oldest man ever sentenced to
the Michigan Penitentiary. Thomas
Payne, Is dead. aged IS. He committed
wife murder In 1904.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

The third evening concert OF the
Tuesday Musicale viii be given by
Nine. Olga Samaroff, the gifted young
pianiste, In the Young Women's
Christian association, Monday even
ing, March 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

Nathan Fryer, OF New York, will
give a piano recital under the auspices
OF the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
in the Conservatory hall, No. $50
Woodward-ave., Tuesday evening, Feb.
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08
Gusn

The class OF '0S OF the Detroit Con-
servatory OF Music gave supper In
the Conservatory hall last Wednesday
evening, the seniors entertaining their
teachers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

Lewis Richards, the young pianist
who recently came to Detroit and be-
come connected with the Ganapol
Music studios, will give his first pub
tic recital in this city Tuesday even
Ing, Feb. IL, In the Church OF Our
Father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music gave the last
Wednesday concert: Ivan Lomprey.
Miss Gertrude Evans, Miss Marie Gle
ments, Miss Alma Marentette, Miss
Edna p. Slmons and Miss Bertha
Hansbury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

MISS thAtNNEs eAAc~
Edna p. Slmons and Miss Bertha
Hansbury.
Harold Jarvis, the most popular
tenor Of the city. sang In the Masonic
temple Monday. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday OF this week, and also filed
engagements In Quebec and Montreal.
Next week he will sing In Detroit. OIL
Springs, Ailsa Craig and st. Mary's,
Ont.
The choir OF Crosse Pointe Protest
ant church has been reorganized.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, of the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music, is erganist and
the members of the quartet are Miss
Jane Barber. soprano; Miss Helen
Mathewson, contralto; Frederick Fitz-
gerald, tenor, and John McNaughton,
baritone.
Mrs. Ganapol, Miss Lucille Boards
ley. pianfsts; Mrs. Edith Pickney
Filler. soprano: Mr.. Ganapols baritone,
assisted by Miss Mcdonald, 'cellfst;
Mr.. Lichtenstein. violinist. and Miss
Chatters, accompanist, gave very In
teresting Mendelssohn program In
the Ganapol music studios Thursday
evening, Feb. Z.
The musical hit OF the evening. at
the annual ~" hop In Ann Arbor, Fri
day, was Michigan Forever" by VIII
liam Moffett and l.. N. Lagatree, OF
Detroit, which was played by Finzeps
orchestra, and sung by Harvey VIII
hanson. This music was featured by
the orchestra and pretty souvenir post
cards. in the college colors OF yellow
and blue, were given to the parici-
pants of the hop.
The fourth morning concert OF the
season Of the Tuesday Musicale was
given Feb. I'm the home of Mrs. IL.
Arlington Newman, No. 1880 Jeher-
son-ave. The program was given by
Miss Gertrude L. Richardson and Mrs.
c. II. Brodt. pianistes; Mrs. d. II. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Winifred Scripps-Ellis.
sopranos: Mrs. Q. II. Clements. cen
tralto: Miss Aileen Van Buskirk and
Miss Louie Dawson. violinis.es, and
Mrs. Crngg, Mrs. Silver and MIS-
stevens. accompanlstes. Inc paper.
"C,,rrent musical events" was pre-
scutad by Mrs. MsNullen.
The next concert Of the series OF the
Detroit Orchestral association.
which will take place on the
evening of Feb. "a, and VIII be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

The next concert of the series of the
Detroit Orchestral association.
which will take place on the
evening Of Feb. "a, and will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

Myron w. Whitney, Jr., son OF the
well-known singer, gave a recital In
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Friday after
noon. AS a singer. the elder whitney
was well known, but the young basso
who gave the program Friday does
not have to travel on his fathers rep
utation. He has splendid voice.
which he uses with breadth and au-
thority; his enunciation Is clear ana
distinct. every word he uses being
perfectly understood, whether II be
English. German. French or Italian.
He is also unhampered by the silly
mannerisms usually INDUCED In by
musicians. and he gave an unusually
well selected program. He received
efficient support from Miss Alice Ly-
decker accompanied. The recital was
given under the auspices OF the Tues
day Musicale. although this was not
one of the series arranged by that
A good-sized audience
attended and showed its appreciation
of the young mans singing by insist
ent applause.
The program for the Monday night
concert given in Schwankovsky's hall
will be presented by MISS Hosada
Noar Taylor, contralto; Miss Margaret
Kay. accompanist, and Miss Minnie
Bromley, apolloist. These concerts
have been given by the Schwankovsky
music house for several months past.
and the verdict OF the public Is that
they are we'll worth attending. The
hall is nearly always filed. Tickets
NAV be obtained free OF charge at the
Schwankovsky music house. The pro-
gram follows: Isle of Bong Bong
u. r. Howard, Rodney. apollo. Miss
Bromley: "The Clang OF the Forge"
Emilio de Gogorza) (The victrola);
angus Mcdonald" (RoecheD. Miss
TAYLOR: Tarantralla op. IL. shadow
dance (Theodore Sturkow), apollo.
Miss Bromley; ''Dio Possente"
(Gounod). Giuseppe Campanari--vic-
trola: (a) "For the Green" tLohr).
(b) Love Is Meant to Make Us Glad
(German), Miss Taylor; la. Ganzelle'
(Rich Hoffman). "Marceaux Charac-
teristiques" Felix Godefroid), apollo.
Miss Bromley: "Ideale" (Tosti), En-
rico Caruso-victrola Loves En-
treaty" (Hawley), Miss Taylor; May
ing" MARY Smith, Miss Taylor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-08

The next registrf . on will be held I'm
Grand Rapids, March ~, IS and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
''May Sale" Prices for Women.

$3.50 and 81 Low Shoes.
Superbly Made, Hand-sewed,
Turn and Welt Sole Tan. Brown
and Black Pumps. Ties and Low
Button Shoes, in 20 d. OF
dainty styles; MAY 9Z.SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

Cardinal Gibbons Will oMciate in
st. Joseph's Church.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for Car
dinal Gibbons to confrm a class of lbO
children and a number of adults, OF
which several are converts at st. Joseph 3
Catholic Church, I'd and c streets north
east, Immediately after the 1870 O'Clock
mass next Sunday. In the presence OF
the cardinal. who will occupy throne on
the gospel side of the sanctuary. SOL
emn high mass will be sung by Rev. VAL
entine F. Schmitt, pastor of st. Joseph's.
as celebrant; Rev. r. A. Buckley OF the
Apostolic Mission House, as deacon. and
Rev. Joseph l.: Heller of the Catholic
University, as subdeacon. Rev. lsnatius
Fealy, assistant pastor of st. Joseph's s.
will be master of ceremonies, assisted by
Mr.. Henry A. Hornig. The sermon VIII
be preached by Rev. John B. Harvey,
The cardinal will arrive at st. Joseph 8
rectory next Saturday evening. and will
be the guest Of Father Schmitt for the
night. He viii celebrate the O'Clock
mass, and personally administer first holy
the converts mentioned.
After the high mass Father Schmitt will
entertain the cardinal and several OF the
local pastors at dinner. Cardinal Glib
guest of Rev. Dr. Russell at st. Patrick's.
and Monday will assist In the ceremonies
i'm connection with the corner stone lay
ing Of the new bureau Of American re-
publics.
Next Sunday will be the feast of the
patronage of st. Joseph, the patronai
feast of st. Joseph's Church, and will be
celebrated with unusual pomp and cere-
mony. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the
confirmation class will renew its hap
tismal vows and be enrolled In the soap
ular of Mount Carmel. The class. which
has been prepared by Father Fealy, is
undergoing three days spiritual re-
treat In preparation for the reception next
Sunday Of the sacraments Of confirmation
and holy eucharist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
HOLD CLOSING SESSION.
Questions Discussed at Conference
of Catholic Archbishops.

A number of questions important to the
clergy and laity OF the Catholic Church
in America were discussed at the closing
conference of archbishops held at the
Catholic University yesterday. Cardinal
Gibbons presided. At the morning ses-
sion a decision was reached to urge upon
all Catholics liberal and sympathetic
attitude toward those quasi-secret or
ganizations that are not condemned by
the tenets of catholicity. Ii was also de-
cided to put into effect the instructions
of the pope that all American seminaries
under Catholic guidance shall develop
and maintain a four-year course I'm the
ology.
The matter of raising funds for Peters
pence" was also discussed. 1t was later
proposed to raise this collection for the
pope by organized and stable methods
The session was attended by Archbishops
ireland of st. Paul. Keane of Dubuque.
O'Connell of Boston. Ryan of Philadel-
phia. Moeller of Cincinnati. Glennon of
st. Louis and Blenk of New Orleans
The afternoon session began at 3 o'clock.
when the question of recognizing the
Greek Lithuanian Church was taken up
for discussion. This church is represented
In America by Right Rev. Stephen Orte-
synsky. During the discussion the arch
bishops evidenced good will toward the
church and voiced the sentiment that the
Catholic hierarchy will foster far as
possible the development or the sister
religion i'm this country.
The subject of the condition of the
church. notably In the orient and holy
land. was discussed, as were the best
means for putting into effect the DEGREES
of the holy see with respect to marriage
A motion of Archbishop Glennon that
priests of the Catholic churches post in
conspicuous places in public buildings the
order of services in their respective
churches was adopted. This action was
taken to insure the observance of Sun
day and holidays by those Catholics who
are obliged to travel. and who In many
cases are unable to attend services be-
cause of ignorance of location and, time
of worship in the churches.
Shortly before closing the session the
archbishops extended an invitation to
Cardinal Gibbons to present the felicia
tions and good wishes of the hierarchy
and the entire Catholic body i'm the United
States to Pope Plus X on the occasion Of
his approaching jubilee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

commissioners last night the report of
Chief Goods for the month of April was
read apd accepted. Other business of a
routine nature was disposed of.
David Mcbride infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcbride. died yesterday n"
his parents home. Del Ray. Alexandria
county. The remains will he buried to-
morrow afternoon in Glenwood cemetery
Washington.
Arrangements have been completed by
the congregation of Bethany Methodist
Protestant Church for a reception to the
pastor. Rev. w. NJ. Poisal. this evening
in the parlors of Lee Camp Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
Men S $3.50 and
81 Low Cuts -

Choice of 20 up-to-daie kind
Welted Tan Calf. Black Gun Is
Metal Calf and Patent Colt Low
Shoes in the newest button.
buckle or laced styles.
May Sale Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

Amber Spike Hat Pins
with extra long en-
tines. 81 value. 80. OV<
White Stone Cluster Hat
Pins; three sizes; bril-
liant and sparkling.
Regular SLIGO IN.
value .......... OVN
"Merode" Vests. long
and short sleeves: also
p ant s, ankle and
value Xann 'e"s'hs' 0e SIC
Link Cuff Buttons, sam
pies; worth up TO S1.OO:
signet art nouveau
heads and jade Dr.
settings &AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08

design for city residence. Messrs.
Marsh Peter show photograph OF
the Edes home in Georgetown and a per-
spective drawing of design for an army
general hospital. both OF which follow the
colonial style.
Gram Goodhue & Ferguson's handling
of the gothic for church architecture 10
well exemplifed by drawings OF st.
Thomas Church, New York. since its res
toration; the Russell Sage Memorial
Church. Far Rockaway: the proposed ca
thedral for the diocese of Nova Scotia.
and the chapel at West Point, and inter-
estingiy contrasted with the manner OF
the late DR.. Bodley of England and his
whose designs for the Cathedral OF sS.
Peter and Paul, to be erected in this city
on Mount st. Alhan, are also shown. The
work of the former Arm is strong, vtgor-
GUS and original; that Of the latter merely
initiative. Herein lies the difference be-
mastery of tradition.
Drawings and Water colers.
There are also quite number of draw
ings and water colors made by architects
and others which deal more or less with
architectural themes-an old bell tower
painted last winter by Mr.. e. w. Dom,
jr.. In Cuba. the ruins of temple tran
scribed by Miss b. e. Perrie a year ago
in Italy: an Interpretation Of Notre Dame.
Paris, rendered by Mf. Ward Brown; a
view of Twin Oaks" In all its spring
time loneliness captured very recently by
Mr.. James Henry Moser, and score OF
other things.
Space forbids the mention Of all. and yet
word may be said for Mr.. Bissenger's
excellent drawings of detail ornament for
the Hotel Marlborough Bile nheim and OF
Mr. F. v. Murphy's clever sketch Of the
Cathedral at Antwerp. both being WASH
ington scholarship men.
There 10 good reason to suppose that
every one can find enjoyment In this ex-
hibition. which contains not only much
good work, but material for careful study
and thoughtful consideration. From to-
morrow until the 22d 1t will be free to
the public on all week days and Sunday
afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-08
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK ELGHN.

Expert in treatment OF private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both sexes. Consulta lions confden.
ttal. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hours
to J. to 8. 1873 Pa. ave-: phone NJ 1919.
-3Ots - $1,000