davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Mrs. r. Conquest Clarke. Of 1852 y
street northwest was at home 10 her
friends yesterday afternoon. Nearly 200
guests were present. among them many
members OF the GridirOn Club. Mrs
Clarke VIII not be al home again this
season
Mrs Frank II Shultz. OF the ROcham-
beau. has sent out cards for a reception
in honor OF Mrs. Reed Knox, Of Pitts
burg. who is visiting Senator and Mrs
Philander Knox. and Miss Maud Merri-
ram. daughter Of Mai. Gen. II. {. Merri-
ram.
Mrs. William Henry White will not be
at home Friday. but will be the remain
ing Fridays of the season. at her apart
ments at the Geneva.
Mrs. George O'Connor and Mrs. John
Higgins will be at home Monday evening
They viii have with them Mrs. Arthur
Lewis Kenna. Of Charleston. ". Va. and
Mrs. Henry Unz, of Germantown. Pa
Baron Hengeimuller. the Austro-TIun-
garian Ambassador, left the Capital yes
terday for his trip 10 Cuba and other
points He Will De gone several weeks.
Mrs Joseph G. Beale. wife OF Repre-
sentative Beale. of Pennsylvania, will re-
ceive Tuesday. February Il. from TO 6
o'clock. at her residence, 2015 Kalorama
road. Mrs Beale will be assisted by Mrs
II. w Beale, Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs
NJ. A. Bayless, OF Kentucky.
Mrs John P. Megrew will be at home
at the Roland on Mondays. February 10
and a
Mrs. J. Franklin Hilton, Of 12ls Girard
street. will be at home informally Tues
days in February.
Mrs Charles Mclean Andrews. of Bal
timore, is the guest of Miss Anna Rose
Walker. Of Virginia, at her apartment.
at Stoneleigh Court
Mrs Charles H. Bates. of 200 Fif
teenth street, will be at home Friday.
February 2S.
Mrs. Rufus Hardy and the Misses
Hardy. wife and daughters OF Representa-
tive Hardy Of Texas, will be at home at
the Cairo on Tuesday, from 70 o'clock.
Mrs. bennett. wife of the newly-ap-
pointed Commissioner of the Land Office;
Mrs Rowland, wife Of Representative
Rowland, Of Ohio; Mrs Humphrey. wife
of Representative Humphrey. of Wash
ington, viii be at home at the Normandie
Tuesday, February IL The assisting ladies
will be Mrs. Ballinger, wife Of the Com
missioner of the Land Office; Mrs. Young,
wife Of Representative Young. of Michi-
gan; Mrs Kahn, wife Of Representative
Kahn. Of California; Mrs. George G. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Continued on Page ., Column Z.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Leroy Baxley, of Markham, Va.
is visiting Mrs. Charles c. Cariin in
North Washington street.
Joseph Bowie and r. P. Henderson are
visiting relatives in King George County.
Miss Mildred Foster. accompanied by
Miss Beatrice Darneille. of Nashville.
Tenn. are spending the week end with
friends in Markham, Va.
Mrs. Fred CT Rogers and Master Joyce
Schofsld have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after a visit with Mr. Z. c.
Joyce in this city.
Mrs. Frank Lambert spent several days
this week with friends in this city. Mrs.
Lambert spent the last year in Southern
Europe.
Miss Alice Crawford. Of Seminary Hill.
is the guest Of Miss Sarah Hamilton in
Petersburg, Va.
Miss Mary Carlin has returned from an
extended visit TO friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Uhler had as her guest the
last week her brother, Rev John 7
Lloyd, OF Southern Virginia.
Mrs. Louis s. Scott has returned from a
ten days visit to Mrs Anna Dean Carr
in Richmond
Miss Carrie Hammersbaugh, Of Balti-
more, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ruben.
in South St Asaph street
The Misses Webb. Of Baltimore. have
returned home. after a short visit TO their
aunt. Mrs. William B. Smoot. in Prince
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laycock have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
visiting Mrs. Layeock's sister, Miss Ruth
Henderson, before leaving for Hamilton.
Va, their future home.
Miss Willis William is the guest Of
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler, in North Wash
ington street.
Mr. S. R. Shinn. Of Baltimore, is visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their cousin. Miss Victoria johnson
Peed, to Mr.. Charles Homer Townsend.
on the afternoon Of Saturday. February
Is. at O'Clock. The ceremony will take
Let Your Valentine BE a Basket of
Flowers. BlacIistone's. 14th and II.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL
A Rush Week Just Ended Filled NTH Brilliant Enter
tainment-SociaL Calendar Crowded Nth
Pre-Lenten EventS

Ia passing glimpse OF this popular young
woman there are still many women who
attend "A White House reception with the
intention Of seeing the Presidents daugh-
ter as chief motif
The MidwmteT bah OF Friday night, was
probably one of the most brilliant func-
tions that has been seen as the Capital
for many a long dag, or rather, night.
This bah. given by coterie Of ladies',
was originated last season. and was given
as return compliment to the Benedicts.
dancing hosts of the Capital These
ladies called themselves the Benedictines,
and their coullion was quite as gay and
dis recherche as that given by the lords
OF creation.
This year however. some women of
the ever-groWing New York contingent
thought they could do better So they
took it in hand. each ii is said. sub
scribing $3.50
All with the exception OF Mrs Frederick
Keep, who was Miss Florence Boardman.
and Mrs. I.arz Anderson were New
Workers, The ball was given IN New
York style, II was brilliant and Il was
enjoyable Those who were wide enough
awake u talk about it yesterday pro-
nounced it a huge success. Carriages
We're called al o'clock in the morning.
Providence. or the home government or
some good angel has taken a hand in the
affairs of the young secretaries Of the
Italian Embassy The sentence Of court
mourning for the late King Of Portugal
pronounced 10 last a month. has been
commuted to last till only after the
funeral
An enforced period OF mourning for a
King who was cousin Of their King has
its drawbacks. and u0 cOmpensattons.
Three of the most popular young men in
town are connected with the embassy
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Let Your Valentine BE Basket of
Flowers. Blackistone's. 18th and II.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Prof. and Mrs. F. " Clarke have an
nQunced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Una Atherton. TO the Rev. Arthur p.
Hunt Of the General Theological Semi
nary, New York.
Miss Bessie Mclean, eldest daughter Of
Mrs. Donald Mclean is to be married
Mareh'S 3 10 Lieut. William A. Dallam.
Twelfth Cavalry, L. S A.. al 1870 o'clock.
/ In the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth avenue and Forty-dfth street New
York, City The wedding viii be military.
The decorations will be yellow flowers
and ribbon FOR the cavalry. combined with
American flags The music viii be
/ specially selected. and partly military.
Rev Or. j. Nevett Steele. a cousin Of
Mrs. Mclean, viii perform the ceremony,
assisted by Rev Or Shipman, who was
the chaplain az West Point during the
time Lieut. Dallam was there and Rev.
Osborn Ingland of Frederick Md, who
ofiicated at the marriage Of Mrs. Nc
/ Lean twenty-four years ago
There VII be no formal reception. az
Mrs. McLeans acquaintance. both Official
and personal is too large 10 be enter
tained at the house The family and
guests from out Of town viii be asked 10
return o. the house and witness the ceTe-
mOny of the bride cutting the wedding
cake with the hridegroom's s9ber. The
cake is o be made at the old home Of the
/ brides mother and sent 20 New York
on February Mrs, Mclean entered her
three daughters as Daughters OF the
American Revolution On the Same day
the active officers Of the society presented
a life membership with an illuminated
certificate 10 Miss Mclean as a wedding
gift
Miss Helen Glare Fay, Of Washington,
and Mfr. James Lee Carpenter, OF Bir-
mirgham. Ala. were married yesterday
morning by Rev Father Connolly. in the
rectory of the Immaculate Conception
/ Church.
The wedding was quiet. Witnessed only
by immediate relatives The newly
welded pair took the carly morning train
FOR their future home in the south.
Mrs Thomas P. stephenson has an
nounced the marriage Of her daughter,
Anne Agnes, 10 Mr Edward Madison
Hall. the ceremony taking place Tuesday,
February 4 Owing to the recent death
Of the brides father. only the immediate
families Of the bride and bridegroom were
present.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Power Cur
ran. daughter Of Mrs. William Cover Cur
ran 10 Mr.. Dalton Porter took place
Thursday at noon at the parsonage OF
Mount Vernon Christian Church, Rev.
F. d. Power. pastor Of the church, Off
ciating Mrs. Katherine Reiner. as ma
tron Of honor, was the brides only attend
ant. and Mr.. Paul Marchmeyer. ir., Of
New York. stood with the bridegroom as
best man. The bride wore a becoming gown
Of rose-colored voile, with a hat TO match.
and carried a cluster of violets and lilies
OF the valley Mr.. and Mrs, Porter left
Washington later I'm the day for a we'd
ding trip to New York, and upon their re-
turn will take up their residence at 3025
Eleventh street
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

Jones, Miss Margaret McG. Ashby. Mss
Rose Mcdonald. and Miss Eliza Uhier
Miss Mary Thomson was hostess for the
Eight-Hand Euchre Club, of which she
is member, at her residence. in Prince
street. on Wednesday afternoon. The
prize was won By Miss Lucy Douglas.
The guests were Mrs. Armstead Carter.
Of Norfolk; Mrs. Thomas =. Cochran,
Miss Eliza Uhler. Miss Ida Mclaughlin,
Miss Mary Bentley. Miss Lucy Douglas.
and Miss Katie Smo0t
Miss Elizabeth Janney entertained her
friends on Tuesday afternoon at one of
the prettiest card parties Of the season.
The game was euchre The guests were
Mrs. HauHins, Of Washington; Mrs. Car
roll ". Ashby, Mrs. Lawrence Stabler.
Mrs. Thomas w Robinson. Mrs. William
J. Baethe, jr.. Mrs. Robert ". Fuller.
Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Roothe. Mrs. Francis
Continued ON Page ., Column :.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
An Original and Liberal Offer
TO Parents Who Want Their
Children to Acquire a Mus
icaI Education.

Nowadays a musical education forms
quite an important part OF ones equip
ment TO win success in life. Such an edu-
cation is frequently the means of earning
good living. The T. G. Smith Piano
Company. Of l22o Pa. ave, makes a liberal
offer TO parents who would like TO have
their children take up the STUDY Of music
and ~ least make a beginning without
expense. This company offers the free
use Of a square piano for six months. and
the offer entails no obligation except that
you pay to have the piano. moved to
your home If your children show the
least inclination TO take up music this is
your opport unity 20 give them a six
months start absolutely free OF cost. Call
al the above address, or telephone Main
az at your earliest convenience, and Sc
cure one of these pianos.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

ga VERY week in Washington is
E< busy cor the social devotee while
the season lasts. The week just
-'''--- gonc has been not only full of in
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r. Conquest Clarke. Of 1852 n
street northwest was at home 10 her
friends yesterday afternoon. Nearly 200
guests were present among them many
members OF the GTidirOn Club. Mrs.
Clarke VIII not be al home again this
caqcQu
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Crockett. 3lS North Washington street.
followed by a reception.
The Duplicate Bridge Club met at the
residence Of Mrs George Uhler Tues
day afternoon. and the game was enjoyed
by Mrs. Louis c. Barley. Mrs. William J.
Boothe, Mrs Marshall Jones, Mrs.
Thomas y. Robinson. Mrs. Carroll ".
Ashby. Mrs. Louis 5. Scott, and Mrs.
John H. Foster
Mrs William A SmOot entertained on
Friday past at a luncheon OF twelve COW
ers at her home, "Cclross." in honor of
Miss Mary Randolph OF Lynchburg.
Those asked TO meet Miss Randolph were
Miss Martha Pope. Of Philadelphia Miss
Beatrice Darnellie, of Nashville. Tenn
Mss Graves. of North Carolina; Miss
Clarence Snowden, Miss Jean Brent, Miss
Rebecca Uhler, Miss Laura. Danen-
hover. Miss Frances Danenhower. Miss
Mildred Foster. Miss George French. and
Miss Katie Smoot-
The musical tea at the Lee Camp Hall
under the auspices of the young ladies OF
the Good Shepherd Mission was a success.
Assisting at the tea were Misses Edith
and Elsie SnOwden, Miss Dorsey Ashton,
Miss Mary Leadbeater. Miss Nancy Tack
EFT Miss Clarence Snowden Miss Jean
Brent. and Miss George French.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll W Ashby were
hosts Of the Senior Euchre Club on Wed
nesday evening. The prizes. which were
handsome We're won by Mrs Clarence c.
Leadbeater, Mrs. Marshall Jones, Lieut..
James Reid, and DR.. Thomas B. Coch-
ran. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Boothe jr. Nlr. and Mrs.
Clarence c. Leadbeater. MIR, and Mrs.
George Uhler, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Stabler Lieut.. and Mrs. James Reid. DR..
and Mrs. Thomas b. Cochran. Mrs. VIII
lam B. Daingerfeld, Mrs L. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09

ton Baer Nose Baer. Joe Dreyfus, Sam
Callisher. George Friedlander, Sam Stein
berger. Sidney Gunst VIII Michaelis, and
Dr. Edwin Behrend
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
ll-hen You Desire TElne Carrlaeen

For The theater. receptions, dinners, &c.
same may be hired most reasonably at
DoRley- sLables. Io.9 i 81. Best service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
MANY NEW DRUGGISTS.
State Board Examination Concluded, and
List of Successful Ones Is
Announced.

MADISON, Wis, April 18-The state
board of pharmacy concluded it's exam
nations today. Registered pharmacists
certificates were granted to the follow
ing:
Mauston; &. w. Virchow, New London;
Joseph G.. Kwapi, Algoma; Marcus Riegel-
man, MilWaQkee; Florence NJ Eoote. Cum Ias
Richard Milbauer, Clintonyille; 8. M.
esS Em w. hide sRa&ano WfIon
e. viii, Milwaukee,; Alfred H. Link, Madi-
son; c. Edward Hoffman, Sheboygan;
Goeman IoWe S Andrew Anderson pUer H Ph
lips; Arthur 7. Hallahan, Milwaukee,; Ed
ward w. Whalen, Milwaukee,; Jay I. Jones,
Randolph; Arnold Van Hengel, Waupaca;
honey, Milwaukee.
Registered assistant pharmacists GER
tiicates were granted to the following:
Joseph II. Hutchinson, Columbus; Joseph
F. Stark, Appleton; Louis L. Mccarthy,
GAINESVILLE; e. Bruno Wardin, Reedsburg;
Fred 3. Schlitz, Milwaukee; Armin f.
Fort Atkinson; Carl j. Fiusche, MilWau,
kee; John Ferdinand zoesch,. Butternutt;
Charles c. Gielle, Ashland; Margaret A.
Mehn H mads01 FRANK GaF W
Bay; Leo F. Kozbowski, Milwaukee,; Ed
ward Il. Bittner, Watertown; Oscar Firing,
sheboygan; Walter; A. Stendel GAINESVILLE;
Francis Albert Federer, Waukesha; Alfred
G. Peterson, Waupaca; Robert e. Often,
Sheboygan; John S. Often, La Crosse;
Leander Hamilton, Sun Prairie; Fred Look,
Sheboygan; William r. Powals, Fort At"
Koppa, Marathon; H. D. Happenbeck, Ed
gerton; George e. Lindow, Manawa; Elmer
+. Schmutzler, Milwaukee; Leo 2: BROOKS.
IOSpnh T.
Fay V. Ketner, Bloomington; Lawrence b.
Somers, Racine.
The next meeting of the board will be
held in Milwaukee, July IA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
WHITE CASE IS BEGUN.
Famous Waukesha Conspiracy Suit TAX
en- Up Before Judge Lueck
Without Jury.

WAUKESHA, Wis, April 21.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Once more are family skeletons
on exhibition before the circuit court in
the now famous White conspiracy case
which was taken up this morning before
Judge Lueck without jury. Mrs. Char
lotte White, the complainant in the case,
was on the stand, and testified to cool
ness with which she was received by her
mother-in- law, first after she was
brought to the White home by her hus-
band.
The defendants in the conspiracy suit
are Mrs. Frances L. White, daughter of
the late Gov. Ludington, and one of the
wealthiest women in Waukesha, and
mother-in-law of the plaintiff; Frederick
III. White, ST., Milwaukee real estate
man, father-in-law of the plaintiff; Fred
erick HI. White, Jr., husband of the
plaintiff; Mary A. Stewart, a member of
the White household, and Harry W..
Wood, a private detective of Milwaukee,
The defendants are charged with con-
spring to separate Mrs. Charlotte White
and her husband.
Mrs. White told this morning on the
stand the story of the elopement with
Mr.. White and their marriage. She
said when she was taken by her hus-
band to the White home, her mother-in-
law exclaimed at the sight of her SON:
my God, Freddie, how could you do
itY' The witness said that she had to
leave the house of her husbands parents
because they treated her so coldly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
TOMBs OF SPANISH ROYALTY.
Most Gorgeous Burial Vaults-Marble
Efigies of Children.

The escurial in which for nearly three
centuries the Kings and Queens of Spain
have been buried is said to be the most
gorgeous burial vault in the world.
1t is an octagona1 chamber, SO feet
across, with it's walls, save where the
collins stand, entirely overlaid with
precious marbles. The staircase which
leads to it is of marble with jasper walls.
The general effect is unspeakably splen-
did In the midst of this magnifcence
are the massive black marble caskets let
into the walls, containing the bodies
themselves. They are all exactly alike,
inscribed simply with the names of the
different Kings and Queens. There is
room for just six more monarchs and
their cOnsorts.
Of another characted altogether is the
vault devoted to SPANS royal children
princes and princesses. Here white
some of the effigies over the tombs.
The local name for the vault is ''the
place of the little angels" and though
many of the princes who lie here were
not at all angelic in their lives the i'm
preston left by the white marble wings
of the statues is one of spotless purity.
One unfortunate Spanish King, Don
Jaime IL of Aragon, is daily on view in
the cathedral of Palma, in Majorca. The
sacristan of the place takes you to yell
low marble monument in the choir, opens
a cupboard, and pulls out a very ordi-
nary coffin with a glass lid. AS poor Don
Jaime died in the Fourteenth century,
he is not now at all lively spectacle.
His mummy is made gay, however, with
imitation royal rObes-cOttOny ermine,
and so forth.-Tit-Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
WAS SAFE LOCK WIZARD
JOHN F. BERTLEs, GREEN BAY, EX-
PERT SAFE OPENER, DEAD.
Came to Wisconsin Penniless-Became
Wealthy Business Man Known
Throughout Country.

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 18.-[Spe-
cial. John +. Bertles, a wizard at
opening locks, a director in the Kellogg
National bank for twenty years, and a
member of the school board for twelve
years, president and superintendent Of
the Green Bay Water works for six
years and a leading business man until
a few years ago, died last night at his
residence from heart failure, caused by
a general breakdown. Mr.. Bertles was
So years of age. When he came to
Green Bay from his birthplace, Canada,
he was practically penniless. He OBJ
tanned work as laborer for time aud
later engaged in the sewing machine
business, He rose rapidly in the bust
ness world and at his death was reputed
to be worth $15O,OOO.
He Is survived by six children, three
brothers and two sisters.
During his career as q safe expert,
he never met with failure in trying a
lock; Mr.; Bertles was known all over
the United States in that line, being one
Of the few men in the business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
POISON VICTIM DYING.
Varied Symptoms of Longshoreman
Puzzle House Physicians at
Emergency Hospital.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April co. 1908.
Max Miller, the longshoreman, who
was brought into the Emergency hos
pital on Friday suffering from what was
thought to have been ptomaine poison
ing, is still partly unconscious at the
hospital He is delirious at times and
the symptoms of his trouble are so var
led that the physicians have been unable
to ascertain just what the trouble is.
His condition is serious and he may die
at any moment. Some of the symptoms
are those of typhoid fever, others of
kidney disease and also spinal menengitis.
An analysis of the contents of the stom-
ach of Joseph Zielinski, the peddler who
died Friday afternoon, and who came
from the same boarding house on Clin-
ton street where Miller was found, has
not yet been made. The body of lie
linski is still at the morgue waiting to
be claimed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
ONION RATES ARE CUT.
State Railroad Commission Decides
Onions, Collins and Logs Shall
Travel Cheaper.

MADISON, Wis, April 21.-[Spe-
cial THE case of Alart and Mcclure
against the Green Bay & Western rail-
road was before the railroad rate COM
mission today. The commission decided
that rate of 10 $40 cents per 100 on
cucumbers and onions was unusual and
ordered the rate reduced 6 cents. The
commission also ordered refund.
In the case of the Shaw Lumber COM
pany of Eau Claire against the Omaha
of the rates on logs and collins from
2 $40 per hundred weight to 1925 car
load. A refund was also ordered.
The commission also heard the case of
the La Crasse Gas and Electric COM
pany. Mayor Anderson of that city tes-
tilted that the meters are too fast and
the voltage uneven. Prof. Briggs, ex-
pert for the commission, testified that
the voltage was uneven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
A Test of Faith.

They were cross-examining, in a
cago court recently, a bookmaker !
had been caught in the tolls for play
some other game than his own.
third sub-assistant district attorney
intent upon a conviction, however,
was doing his best, none too successft
to shake the testimony of theNefend
you're sure of thatY' heTyelled,
the bookmaker stuck to an assertion
did not suit the case of the state.
"Sure, l am certain" came the ans'
"You remember that you are III
oath?'
81 do that"
"And you'd swear to this statemen
yours p
"Swear to it? Why, Mr., Lawyer
Judge, your honor, I'd bet a hundred
it any day."-Spare Moments,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
3ORAx, NATURES DISINFECTANT.
CLEANSER and PURIFIER

Everybody realizes the necessity OF
some method of publication or SINKS,
drains and utensils in which may Turk
the germ of a dreaded disease.
Health is a question Of cleanliness
and prevention.
Most people are familiar with the use
of disinfectants in their ordinary sense
all of which are unpleasantly asso-
ciated with disagreeable odors, on
which are depended to kill the conta-
gion (Which disinfectants must Of ne
cessity be Of a more or less dangerous
character) and must be used for this
purpose and for no other, and in conse-
quence kept from children and careless
handling.
There is. however, within the reach
Of all our readers a simple, safe and
economical article that will not only an
swer for every disinfecting purpose
but can also be used for multitude or
domestic cleansing and purifying pur-
poses-Borax.
Borax is pure, white harmless pow
der coming direct from Natures LABOR
atory in fact Borax has often been
called Natures Cleanser and Disinfec-
tant"
Two tablespoonfuls of Borax in a
pailful of hot water poured down the
grease choked pipes of sink, or flushed
through a disease-laden drain, cleanses
anu purifes it, leaving it clean and
sweet.
Bed clothing and clothes used in
sick room can be made hygienically
clean and snowy-white, if washed In
a hot solution of Borax water.
Kitchen and eating utensils, used
during illness will be kept from all pos
sibility Of contagion if Borax is used
when washing them. Pure as snow and
harmless as salt, and because it can
be used for almost every domestic and
medical purpose. Borax must be consid-
cred the one great household necessity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
ASKS MORE BUILDINGS.
Congressman Stafford Wants Appraisers
Warehouse in Milwaukee and a
Waukesha Postof1ce.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
Especial. 1.-The subcommittee of the
committee on public buildings are about
ready to report to the full committee the
draft of the omnibus public building
BILL Through the efforts of Represen-
tative Stafford there will be an item in
this bill carrying an appropriation of
$4,000 for the purchase of site and
the erection thereon of an appraiser
warehouse at Milwaukee. This much is
sure to go in the bill. Mr.. Stafford is
also endeavoring to secure an increase
in a former appropriation for the pur-
chase of site for a federal building at
Waukesha. A former Congress author
lied an appropriation of $4,000 to Sc
cure a site at Waukesha, but desir
able site could not be secured for this
amount