davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Christmas Handkerchief.

T1c ARE making broad efforts to have the buying OF
Handkcefs comfortable possible for the tho1-
\1N1\S that coming Have enlarged the Nam
Handkerchief Department and opened another Hand
kerce Department. Tenth SIDE adjoining Book Depart
for sell and you to buy and IS
important fundamental point however is that Hand
kerchef sell for linen is absolutely pure linen.
collection of Holiday Handkerchefs the most
elaborate and complete have gathered and importing them
sell pure linen low ordinarily asked for
cotton
~ show mammoth assortment of Plain Hemstched Linen
Handkerchefs splendid variety among the Initial
Handkerchiefs for men, and children.
Among the embroidered goods and Handke
there greater variety than could look
in hours time.
superb collection of French Handkerche
attractive novelties that from abroad
There fine and artistic collection of Real Duchess Lace
Handkerche made Belgium of fine handspun linen and
quise handmade lace.
Wom1en's Sheer All arc each. s, ~ dozen
linen Hemstitched Hand zoc e,cb. s6oo dozen
kercEiefs m broidered -o g. - 80 - g, ~ .,ch
Within the mems. ~ r1 r : 'D
W. o mn m 8 All=lnen orr h. 9, - dozen
Handkerchief, trimmed ~ 1877, r. dzan
with lace edges, exquisite ~ 49, g. - at
effects. ~ 'N 4'0 ~
full line Of Chden's Initial Handkerche in box for 2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Clocks and Photo Frames

Clocks OF every size and kind
many novelties from foreign
countries, besides exclusive ones
of American make.
French Gilt Boudoir Clocks. 81 25 and I'm
French Travelling Clocks. 81 90 and up
MISSION CLOCKS ............... - ~ and up
Cuckoo Clocks . ri 40 and IN
Manuel CLOCK Sets. $500 and up
Sterling Silver Photo Frames 1,c and nm
Imported Leather Photo Frames. single
and double .............. 81 90 and I'm
Imported Bronze and Enameled Frames.
$3.50 and up
Many rich and artistic designs In Ivory
and Bronze Cabinet Ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

lVenient.
Ten Tables of
Gift China.
~ CORES and hundreds Of
N0< pretty and appropriate gift
|@ things for both sexes and
all ages. The vast stocks
ofer not alone a wonderful va
riety from which to choose, but
Items of a highly serviceable
character. We would suggest
early selections while assortments
are complete.
| TABLE NO. 1-Contains
Fancy China Tea Plates, Tea
Cups and Saucers, Sauce Dishes,
Cream Pitchers, Hair Receivers,
Bonbon Dishes, Mayonnaise
Dishes, Mustard Jars, Pin Trays,
Ash Trays, Vases, Shaving Mugs,
etc.
25c each, for choice.
TABLE NO. 2-Contains
Fancy China Bread and Butter
Plates, Marmalade Jars, Oatmeal:
Sets, Syrup Pitchers, Celery
Trays, Salad Bowls, Cracker
Jars, Tea Strainers, Bonbon
Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Can
dlesticks, etc.
$50 each, for choice.
TABLE NO. &C ontains
Fancy China Cake Plates, Choco-
late Pitchers, Pickle Dishes, Tea
Caddies. Hatpin Holders, Ring
Trees. After-dinner Coffee Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Pin Trays.
Celery Trays, Stems, Syrup
Pitchers, etc.
soc each, for choice.
TABLE NO. 4-Contains
Fancy China Comb and Brush
Trays, -Mayonnaise Dishes, Crack
er Jars, Tea Plates, Cream Pitch
ers, Berry Bowls, Tea Pots, Olive
Dishes, Sardine Boxes, Bonbon
Dishes, Ramekins, Bowls.
75c each, for choice.
| TABLE NO. 5-Contai in
Fancy China Chocolate Cups and
Saucers, Tobacco Jars. Chop
Plates, Vases, Candlesticks,
Cracked Ice Sets, Toast and Tea
Sets, Hair Receivers, Jelly Jars,
Sugar Bowls, Bread and Butter
Plates, Tea Cups and Saucers.
etc. --zs-
SI.oo each. for choice.
TABLE NO. &C ont aims
Fancy China Mayonnaise Sets,
Hair Receivers, Chocolate Sets.
Celery Trays, Syrup Pitchers.
Salad Bowls, Chop, Plates, Cups
land Saucers, Bonbon Dishes, Nut
Bowls. Jelly Jars. etc.
$I.5o each, for choice.
| TABLE NO. zContains
Fancy China Celery Dishes.
Chocolate Pitchers, Cracker Jars,
Comb and Brush Trays, Hot Cake
Plates, Salad Bowls, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Chop Plates, Bonbon
Dishes, Tea Cups and Saucers.
Mayonnaise Sets, Marmalade
| Jars, etc.
$2.oo each, for choice.
TABLE NO. 4Contains
Hot Cake Plates, Tea Sets, To-
bacco Jars, Cake Plates, Tea and
Toast Sets, Cracker Jars, Choco-
late Pitchers, Celery Trays,
Mayonnaise Sets, Jelly Jars,
Mustache Cups and Saucers. etc.
$3.50 each. for choice.
| TABLE NO. oeContains
Fancy China Ice Cream Trays.
:! Bureau Sets, Nut Bowls, Salad
Bowls, Fern Dishes, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Chocolate Sets, Chop
Plates, Cake Plates, Cups and
Saucers, Cracker Jars, Comb and
Brush Trays, etc.
$3.50 each, for choice.
| TABLE NO. Io-C ontains
Fancy China Pudding Sets, Punch
Bowls, Fern Dishes, Hot Cake
Dishes, Tea Sets, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Bureau Sets, Choco-
late Pitchers, Cracker Jars, Chop
Plates, Bread Plates, Chocolate
Sets, etc.
! e. ~ each FIR choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
SI.oo each. for choice.

TABLE NO. 6-Contains
Fancy China Mayonnaise Sets,
Hair Receivers, Chocolate Sets.
Celery Trays, Syrup Pitchers.
Salad Bowls, Chop, Plates, Cups
and Saucers, Bonbon Dishes, Nut
Bowls. Jelly Jars. ETC.,
SI.5o each, for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Smokers Requisites.

Exclusive designs OF our own
and selection, in oak,
mahogany, brass, gun metal,
nickel, etc.
Smoking Sets. 81 I'D ana I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Special Sale COrsets.

OH ORDER make for certain lines of Corses
TIL Accessories purchased especially for the holiday
III it necessary close several lines of high
grade models which broken in sizes Included "P
D." "P NJ "Parame and Bon Ton All in the
STYLES with high medium bus and short and long hips
and fancy hose attached and
desirable ones for holiday gifts.
The following items tell the price story:
$3.50 "P. d." Corsets, Sl.75 pair.
$3.50 "P. d." Corsets, 5000 pair.
$500 "Parame" Corsets, $3.50 pair.
$3.50 "Parame" Corsets, $3.50 pair.
5000 "P. NJ" Corsets, 81 90 pair.
$500 s'P. N" Corsets, $3.50 pair.
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

Old Brass and Black Smoking Sets.
800 and up
Cloisonne Smoking Sets. ....$ 40 and up
oak and Mahogany Humidors, SO. 90 and UP
Old Brass Cigar Lighters. 81 and UP
Old Brass and Black Cigar Lighters,
$1.OO and up
Ash Trays soc and up
Match Holders. ...................onc anu up
Tnhacco lars 81 90 and I'D
Cigarette Boxes, of brass, gun metal and
nickel $500 and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
soc each, for choice.

TABLE NO. 4-Contains
Fancy China Comb and Brush
Trays, -Mayonnaise Dishes, Crack
er Jars, Tea Plates, Cream Pitch
ers, Berry Bowls, Tea Pots, Olive
Dishes, Sardine Boxes, Bonbon
Dishes, Ramekins, Bowls.
z5c each, for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
Lamps.

1t is impossible to describe the
many odd, artistic and unique eff
fects in Lamps-oil, gas and cleo
tric-we are showing at present.
The shapes are graceful and at
tractive, and the colorings and
color-combinations are unusually
striking.
Also handsome designs in Can
delabra and Candlesticks.
Aso Imported Lamp, Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

TABLE NO. 7-Contains
Fancy China Celery Dishes.
Chocolate Pitchers, Cracker Jars,
Comb and Brush Trays, Hot Cake
Plates, Salad Bowls, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Chop Plates, Bonbon
Dishes, Tea Cups and Saucers.
Mayonnaise Sets, Marmalade
Jars, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

TABLE NO. 3-Contains
Fancy China Cake Plates, Choco-
late Pitchers, Pickle Dishes, Tea
Caddies, Hatpin Holders, Ring
Trees, After-dinner Coffee Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Pin Trays.
Celery Trays, Stems, Syrup
Pitchers, etc.
zoe each. for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
WOmen'S and Misses Dress
Ii to u Off Regular Price,

The reductions
designs The materials fine oadcot French and English
silk braid
sangre vaney to moose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

TABLE NO. Io-C ontain S
Fancy China Pudding Sets, Punch
Bowls, Fern Dishes, Hot Cake
Dishes, Tea Sets, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Bureau Sets, Choco-
late Pitchers, Cracker Jars, Chop
Plates, Bread Plates, Chocolate
Sets, etc.
$500 each, for choice.
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06
$2.oo each, for choice.

TABLE NO. S-Contains
Hot Cake Plates, Tea Sets, To-
bacco Jars, Cake Plates, Tea and
Toast Sets, Cracker Jars, Choco-
late Pitchers, Celery Trays,
Mayonnaise Sets, Jelly Jars,
Mustache Cups and Saucers, etc.
$3.50 each, for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

TABLE NO. 2-Contain S
Fancy China Bread and Butter
Plates, Marmalade Jars, Oatmea:
Sets, Syrup Pitchers, Celery
Trays, Salad Bowls, Cracker
Jars, Tea Strainers, Bonbon
Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Can
dlesticks, etc.
35c each, for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-06

TABLE NO. o-Contains
Fancy China Ice Cream Trays.
Bureau Sets, Nut Bowls, Salad
Bowls, Fern Dishes, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Chocolate Sets, Chop
Plates, Cake Plates, Cups and
Saucers, Cracker Jars, Comb and
Brush Trays, etc.
$3.50 each, for choice.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
REPORTS THE PENSION BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE ENDS CON.
SHERATON OF MEASURE.
Eliminates Provision for Consolida'
tion of Agencies-Decrease in Roll
Notwithstanding New Names.

The Senate committee on pensions to-
day completed it's consideration of the
pension appropriation bill, and when the
Senate convened Mr.. McCumber, chair
man Of the committee. presented the re-
port to the Senate.
The only important change made in the
bill as it came frfom the House was the
elimination of the provision for the con-
solihation of all of the pension agencies
throughout the country in one Office at
Washington. AS has been done in previ-
GUS years, this provision was stricken out
because of the opinion of the Senate
committee that to discontinue the offices
now scattered throughout the country
would cause great inconvenience, while
effecting very small saving.
The report accompanying the bill shows
that during the past year there has been
a net decrease in the pension roll CT 49,
Ssi. despite the fact that during the year
3S.Js. new names were added.
As reported, the bill carries a total
of slGo.9o2,o0n while the House bill car
red Slti1 769. 600 This is a decrease of
81, 1ia.cGo from the amount appropriated
last year, of which 81 OOOO0O was on ac-
count of pensions, while the remainder
was due TO Incidental expenses.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
ACTS ON CADETS CASES.
President Announces Ruling Affect
ing West Pointers.

The President has acted on the cases of
Cadet Private Carl +. Mckinney. third
class and Cadet Private Calvin NJ. Smith,
second class United States Military
Academy, both OF whom were convicted
OF the academy and sentenced To be dis
missed. 1t appears that Cadet Mckinney
absented himself from his room in civilian
clothing and had another cadet occupy his
bed during his absence. with the intent TO
deceive the official inspector. The Presi-
dent confirmed the sentence of dismissal,
but commuted it to confinement to re-
Stricted limits of the academy until July
IL next. and to serve punishment tours
during that period.
The findings OF the court in the case
of Cadet Smith were diSapprUycd and ha
Will be restored to duty That young
man was convicted OF conduct. unbecom-
| ing an officer and Il gentleman on the
| ground that he had deceived the officer
III charge on his return from leave of
absence. by making IAN evasiVe answer
] TO the question If he had any contraha nd
| articles with him the fact being that he
had a pair OF uuunifurm shoes in his dres
suit case. which he left AT the railroad
station. The President held that the
proof submitted i'll this case did not JUS
| tify the finding, and held that the court
erred in assuming that ununiform articles
of clothing are either unauthorized or
| .contraband," within the meaning of the
regulations According to the President
| the most that can be said of the OF
| fenSa committed by Cadet Smith was that
| il was a violation of the regulations. the
punishment for which should have been
of a minor disciplinary character not
carrying with it the stigma of dismissal.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Ex0NERATES RAILWAY co.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY GRAND
JURY REPORTS.
Says Charges Of Disorder on Cars
Are Exaggerated-Oper Do
ing Their Best, It Finds.

The special grand jury attending the
Alexandria county circuit court. now
holding it's February term at Fort Myer
in report to the court today, exoner-
ated the Washington, Arlington and Falls
Church Railway Company in the case OF
the charges of disorder and other repre-
hensibe conduct on its cars.
The charges were made February ~ and
signed by William II. Lynch, Talbot
Lynch, Edward Ballinger. w. T. Sinclair
+. H. Poston and Phil D. Poston.
The report Of the grand jury states
that the charges of disorder were eXag-
geratcd. It also states that. according to
witnesses heard, the railroad company is
using it's utmost endeavors to maintain
order, and that disorder occurs only oc-
casionally on late cars.
The report further states that it is the
sense of the grand jury, after careful
meet any possible cases .of disorder on
late cars out of Washington or from
Rosslyn. that extra men should be detail
ed to give the conductors such assistance
as may be found necessary
The grand jury concludes by commend
ing the railroad company for its efforts to
give the people safe, commodious and
efficient suburban car service.
The report is signed by the members
of the grand jury. Thomas j. De
Lashmutt, S. j. Mulhall. A. D. Torreyson
Arthur J. Porter, Robert l.. King. /. n.
Garrison, +. s. Corbett and Julian p.
Baldwin. foreman.
Evening star., 1909-02-18

Ohio: Rhode Island. H. P. Cross Provi-
dence; South Carolina, Hugh s. Legare
Washington. d. c.: South Dakota, c.
Bert Collins. Washington. D. c.: Texas
C. H. Raine. Memphis: Utah. Hoyt Sher-
man. Washington. D. c.; Virginia, Hamp-
ton II. Wyatt, Staunton: Vermont Collins
NJ. Graves. Bennington; Washington
John H. McGraw, Seattle: West Virginia,
John A. Thayer. Charleston; Wisconsin
Alfred T. Rogers, Madison: Wyoming
Charles A Guernsey. Cheyenne.
Maj. Morgan Calls Meeting.
Maj. Thomas p. Morgan. chairman has
called meeting of the committee O.,
civic organizations in the New Willard
Hotel Saturday evening at S o'clock
when full report of the clubs and
associations that will participate in the
inaugural parade will be presented and
other important business transacted.
Another noted southern military organi
zation that will participate In the in
augural parade is the German Fusileers
of Charleston. S. c.. representing the 30
South Carolina Infantry. Capt. J. c. d
Schroeder representing the command
called on NJ l. Weller. chairman of the
committee on public comfort, yesterday
in reference to securing quarters for his
men, The German FuSileerS have main
tained their organization many years. Ir
Tie civil WAL tney served III 1ne Con
federate army with distinction, and with
Gen. Robert E. Lee. Gen. Hood and Gen
Johnson gave a good account of them
selves. it is recorded.
Sons of Veterans Coming.
Col. thomas s. Hopkins Of the inaugu
ration committee, representing veteran or
ganizations, has been notified by Capt
G. O. Howard of this city that a com.
pany of armed and uniformed Sons OF
Veterans from each of the cities Of Read
ing. Easton. Philadelphia, Williamsport
York and Gettysburg, Pa. will come tc
Washington and participate in the morn.
ing parade. They have been assigned tc
Il position in the veteran grand division
THE relations between the veterans
and the Sons of Veterans are SO init
mate that the former will be much pleased
to have this battalion of young men ir
line with them,' Col. Hopkins said
Gen Elliott, commandant of the United
States Marine Corps, has notified Gen
Bell grand marshal of the inaugura
parade. that the Marine Corps will be
represented by one regiment of marines
composed of twelve companies. and the
Marine Band, with Lieut.. Col James f
Mahoney In command. Each company
will have three officers and seventy men
making the total strength of the regi
ment thtrty-six officers and $40 enlisted
men, exclusive of the band
Evening star., 1909-02-18
SEEK JOBS ELSEWHERE.
Taxicab Strikers Say They Will Not
Return to Work.

Claiming that they cannot make liv-
ing under the new scale of wages put into
effect Monday by the Terminal Taxicab
Company. the drivers of that company
who quit work yesterday are standing
firm, and announced this morning that
they had no intention of going back.
They will look for work elsewhere.
At the offices of the company it was
stated that little trouble is being expert
enced in procuring men to take the places
of those who gave up their positions, and
this statement is corrOborated at the Dis
trct building. where it is said that a
number of permits have been issued since
yesterday morning TO chauffeurs. who. in
making applications, did SO as employees
of the Terminal Company.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Local Boys Arrested in Baltimore.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad police
of Baltimore. Md, notified the local police
today that five boys. giving their names
as Earl Shyshood, 16 18th street south
east: Earl Barrall. a Pleasant street
southeast: Warren Sengstark. JO1 Nichoi-
son street southeast; Harry Moreland. 3tl
nth street southeast. and Edward Barzii;
IL " street southeast. had been arrested
i'm that city on a charge of riding on
freight trains The boys will be given
earring in Baltimore THIS evening. The
local police were asked to notify the boys
parents of their arrest.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
NO DISTRICT BUSINESS.
House Committee Fails to Hold Reg
ular Meeting,

The House District committee was sup
posed to hold meeting today-Thursday
being the regular day-but a quorum of
members did not show up and SO nothing
was done. 1t Is safe TO assume that the
committee will do no further work this
session., and Chairman Smith is very
doubtful about getting any time in the
House for the consideration of bills ia
vorably reported by the committee and
now on the House calendar.
Representative Cauliield of Missouri to-
day introduced a bill giving power to
the District Commissioners to designate
existing streets and avenues or any part
of them as exclusively residential streets
and to prohibit the erection. establish
ment or maintenance of any business
house or the carrying on of any busi-
ness vocation on the property fronting or
bordering on any street so designated
Evening star., 1909-02-18
BoB-sLEDDERs IN sMAsH-UP.
Six University Professors and Stu
dents Are injured.

HOREELL. \. Y. February lS.-As
the result Of coasting accident at AL
fred last night six professors and stu
dents in Alfred University were injured.
Prof. c. l.. Clark is in a hospital in a
critical condition.
The men took a bob-sled out OH a
hill and were riding down on the snow
crust. AT the foot of the hill Prof. Clark
lost control of the sled. 1t plunged into
a river. throwing the men against the
stone abutments of bridge.
The injured are Prof. c. l.. Clark, knee
smashed, injured internally: Prof. Neil
Annis, ankle broken. foot smashed AL
fred Davis 'O9 Shanghai. China. both
shoulders broken: Arthur Stoke. 10, in
ternal injuries; Charles l.. Clark, 90.
Brooklyn. beth legs broken, and Fred
Clark, 90, flesh wounds.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
CRITICISED IN THE SENATE
WORK OF THE IMMIGRATION
COMMISSION DISCUSSED.
Senator Gary Supports His Resolu.
tion Calling for a Summary
of Action Taken

The immigration commission composed
in the main of members of the Senate and
of the House of Representatives, was the
subject of sharp criticism today in the
Senate. The criticism was made in a
speech by Senator Gary of South Caro-
lima, based upon a resolution introduced
by himself directing the commission tQ
report to the Senate summary of itS
acts and its present work.
Mr.. Gary had not proceeded far when
he was interrupted by a number Of sen-
ators, and Notwithstanding he was MAX
ing a prepared speech, there was for a
time a quite general debate in which
Senator's Dillingham;, Flint, Newlands and
others participated
Chairman Dillingham; Explains.
The remarks of Senator Dillingham;,
who is chairman of the commission, were
intended to throw light upon the compo-
sition of that body.
While not desiring to break in upon the
continuity of Mr.. Gary's speech, he said
he was desirous of giving all the informa-
ton possible. and that he would support
Mr.. Garys resolution calling for COM
plete report. He announced that In addl-
ton to the senator's and representatives
who members of the commission it
University. DR. Wheeler of California and
Labor Commissioner Neill.
He also said that the salary of each
of these men had been fixed at 81, 800 a
year. or the equivalent of the salaries of
senator's and representatives In the case
of Mr.. Neil sufficient had been added to
bring his pay up to that figure.
This explanation had the effect of elfc-
| iting from Senator Bailey the remark:
Never for an hour has that man Neill
/ q
Criticised by Gary.
Resuming his speech, Mr.. Gary declared
that whether or not the provision creating
| the immigration commission two years
ago was enacted for the purpose of side
| tracking. and preventing needed legisla-
| tion, as some have asserted the people
| had right to expect from it some sug-
| gcstion as a basis for legislation against
| the evils of present methods of immigra-
| ton. but had received none.
Mr.. Gary charged that there was much
| laXity in the enforcement of the immigra-
| tion laws and declared the commission
! had already expended upward of $3JS 600,
| and he added the end is not yet He
charged that one member of the commits
sion received a salary of $3.50 year
and 500 a month for expenses. and said
| he was informed that this man had not
| lost a day from his regular work as pro-
fessor since his employment by the COM
mission He spoke at length upon the
| undesirable nature of the immigration
| flowing into this country.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
FATHER MAKES PLEA.
Asks Local Police to Try to Find his
Missing Son.

Writing from 52 American arcade.
Watertown, y. V. William G. Osborne
has asked Maj. Sylvester TO make an
effort to find the formers son. Raymond
G.. Osborne. sixteen years of age. The
boy the father says. was last seen about
four months ago, walking from this city
to Fairfax county, Va.
please do all you can for me? is Inc
plea OF the father. Il have looked for
him for four months and am almost dis
couraged. He is the only child we nave
and 7 fear his mother cannot stand the
strain much longer
The missing boy has large blue eyes
and brown hair He is said to be rather
small for his age.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Escaped From Ohio Asylum

Mai. Sylvester received message today
from George Stockton, superintendent OF
the Columbus. Ohio. State Hospital Tor
Insane. telling OF the escape from that
institution ten days ago of young man
named Ernest Terwilliger. The fugitive.
who is only about twenty years OF age.
was adjudged insane after he murdered
his wife. Supt. Stockton says Terwilligei
was last heard from at Guthrie, KY.
where, il is stated, he was trying TO get
In communication with his father at
Alden. y. Y. 1t is believed he will try
TO reach his father and Supt. Stockton
thinks he may come to this city.
Evening star., 1909-02-18
Funeral of Buchanan Beale

Funeral services for Buchanan Beale
who died suddenly at his residence. 1921
Kalorama road. yesterday morning. will
be held at the house tomorrow morning a
II o'clock, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rec
tor of ST Margarets Episcopal Church
officiating The honorary pallbearers Will
be Fred f.. Chaplin. Gen. James A. Buch
anan, Montgomery Blair. w. r. Merriam
Samuel Maddox. Charles J. Bell. Maj 10
seph T. Crabbs and Aulick Palmer. In
terment is to be made in Oak Hill Gem
etery.