davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-29
FURNITURE WANTED.

WANTED-Some good secondhand
furniture. Address A. H., care
Daily World, or Postofice Box 1871.
1890
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-29
NEW ADS TODAY
HOUSE FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE at. bargain, on
Cashmere avenue. Call Mrs. S. NJ.
Kern, Park hotel Ill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-29
OFFICE FURNITURE.

FOR SALE - Cheap, Office table,
chairs, rug, etc. Alan Murray,
Hotel Chewawa. 1880
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-29
new TINE CARD
Agent Piper This Morning Received
New Time Card on Great North
ern Which is Effective
Sunday.

This morning Agent Piper of the
Great Northern received the complete
time card for the Great Northern,
which goes into effect at 1901 a. m.
Sunday, October 81.
The west bound schedule is as fol-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-29
20 LABORERS WANTED.

WANTED-20 laborers for concrete
work on the Commercial club
building $3.50 for hours
work T. E. Young Ill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-29
BUGGY WASHER.

WANTED-Buggy washer at the
Eagle Livery. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
GARRETT RECEIVES MAJORITY
NOMINATED OVER CISSELL FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Returns From Democratic Primary
Election in Montgomery County,
Md.-List of Nominees.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. July ;.-The official
count of the vote cast at Saturdays dam
ocratic primary election in this county,
which was made here today ny Robert
G.. Hilton, Samuel u. Waters and Rich
ard f. Darby, composing the state CEN
trail committee for the county, and sit
ting as a board of canvassers, shows
that John 4. Garrett of Glen Echo was
nominated for the house of delegates.
and not G.. O. r. Cissel of Wheaton, as
was first reported The unofficial returns
gave Cissel a total vote of $50 and Gar
rett 1924. The official count decreases
Cissels vote five in Brownsville district
and increases CARROTS six in Darnes
town, making the total vote stand-Gar-
rett, 1880: Cissel. 1,S25. There were no
other material changes.
Cy Cummings lead the legislative ticket.
receiving 1854 votes, or 30 more than j.
Abby Henderson, his nearest competitor
James f. Duvall was third with a total
vote Of 1,39S. Senator Lees majority over
his only opponent. Harry T.. Newcomb
was 1853, while Edward Welt beat
James T. Colt, his nearest competitor for
the nomination of sheriff by a ma jority
OF 251. The total vote cast was about
$3.50.
The following is the complete ticket
named: For the state senate, Blair Lee;
for the house of delegates. Andrew j.
Cummings j. Abby Henderson, James l..
Duvall and John A. Garrett; for clerk
Of he circuit court, John l.. Burnett: for
sheriff, William Edward Welt; for regis
ter Of wills. III. Clinton allnutt: for coun-
~ commissioners, first collection district
Josiah Hutton. second district. Joseph
T. White: fifth district, Hazel w. Cash
ell: for county surveyor, Charles }. Mad
dox: for delegates to the judicial con
vention. Charles ". Prettyman. Robert
r. Peter aud Lawrence \. ChisW"ll: for
delegates II the state convention. EleN-
andcr q. Carlisle, Philip ID. Laird, w
GU; erbridGe Spatcs and Harry i. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
SUNGlARE WRECKS AEROPLANE
SILVER DART STRIKES HILL
AND IS SMASHED.
Aviators Blinded by Light as They
Are Coming to Land in Cana
dian Military Test.

OTTAWA. Ontario. August 3.-The aero
plane Silver Dart, with which many good
flights were made at Baddeck. Nova
Scotia, last winter. was wrecked at Peta-
wawa military camp. 100 miles from here
at ) O'Clock yesterday morning during
the trial flight for the Canadian govern
ment.
1t had made four successful flights of
approximately half mile each. attaining
a speed of more than forty miles an hour
a record for Canadian flights.
On landing from the fourth flight the
blazing sun rising over the hills shone
in the eyes of the aviators, j. A. d. Nc
Curdy and w. w. Baldwin. Just as they
were about 10 land the machine struck
a knoll little short of the crest, rico
chctinG and striking again, with sufficient
force To wreck the wings and control
apparatus.
M"Curdy and Baldwin. who were both
III tho machine. were slightly scratched
snd bruised. but are enthusiastic over
tic performance of the machine.
The principal objects of the flights
yesterday with the old aeropla1C was to
Try ont nov f"rty-horsepower antomo-
bile motor, which is to hn transferred
To uew machine. the Paddock M. l..
with which tho aNiators expect 10 make
som" surprising flights.
Tn" Silver Dart IS tho product OF Prof.
-AA'Nd tt'''i ~ 'tlhlit Is~li tsSptiIiitHi ~
ISOLATION. which built several flying ma
chimes a ismmonlSPort. y. Y, and
later al Esddecii. y. $. II was similar
IN model 10 Iii" aeroplane with which
Glenn H. Curtiss has recently made rec
ord flights AT Mineola. except that Mr..
turtiSs mac hinc is much lighter aud has
some improvements
McCurdy ard Baldwin are now engaged
In building aeroplanes in Nova Scotia.
and IL their new model does what they
expect il to do at the government tria Is
81 Petswawa they contemplate going to
Europe To compete for some of the prizes
offered there.
Their new machine differs in many
respects from any aeroplane in existence
havinS a minimum OF head resistance
and utilizing gasoline tank and radia tors
sustaining surfaces. They believe III
making aeroplanes heavier instead Of
lighter than present types. their Bad
deck No. | being the heaviest biplane in
The world.
~ Baddeck last winter Mr.. McC'urdy is
said Ia have made about 300 flights over
The Ice, averag ng nine miles each. He
made one flight or about twenty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Mrs. johnson Knows
She Says That Partisan Sage Is the
Only Real Hair Tonic.

Partisan Sage is the quick acting hair grower
that now be obtained I'm America and that il
guaranteed by Henry Evans. 922 s24 ST. NV.
To danlrur. stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks money back.
Mrs. Johnson says:
Partisan Sage is the only hair tonic that ever
benefited my hair. ! began and used II daily
for while. afterward / used II according To
directions. | am absolutely positive that ii will
thoroughly cleanse the scalp and hair, stop irr-
tation. eradicate daudrun. stimulate the growth
Of the hair prevent bsduess and make the hair
soft and silky.''-Mrs Sue Johnson. 40 9Th ST.
Frankfort. Ny.
Partisan Sage Is m"st deiicately perfumed
hair dressing and has particle of sickness
ri grcssiuess IN II.
Women who desire beautiful aud luxnrisnt
hair. tha, will and fasciuaie shonld
nse Partisan Sage. Leading druggists everywhere
sell H. Henry Evans. 9e.. ?.i 81. nv. sells
II ia Wasbp.l.n for - cents large bottle sn,i
.sIsraut.es Il - civ" satisfaction. Or money
back The girl with The suSmn h8ir i every
package Ma.,r in Am.rics l.. .:ircux Mfg. 60,
Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WENTY-SNENTH STREET NORTH
WEST between ] and Is streets
James f. Padgett, trustee. to William
". Bride, lots II and II, square s.;
ELLASTON TERRACE-Abert l.. Teele.
trustee, to Catherine Teele, lot 4. block
3: lot IT, block =; lot II. block 4;
lot q. block ;: $40. Same to same. lot
=, block 8: $40. Same to Nina T.
Alexander lots 10, Is and %, block 9;
s. IL and IL, block 4; lot 1, block >:
$40. Same to same, lot 8. block s.:
$40. Same to same, lots to II, IA
and Is. block 1 lots to Z. Is. IA 10,
26. %. 30 and 81 block .: lots 2, 2,
II and %. block 3: lot 4. block 4: lots
and 3. block ); lots 1. II and u,
block G: So
1909 E STREET SOUTHEAST Linus
Sandberg ct II. to Mabel E. Evans,
lot %. square 1919: So Mabel E.
Evans conveys same property to
Linus and Emma c. Sandberg: $40.
NO. 202j 6 STREET NORTHWE EST
George r. Linkins ct al. trustees. to
James NJ. Woodward; east half
original lot 6. square 1O2: $4.s25.
James NJ Woodward. ct ux. to Rosa
l.. and Fanny B. Easily, same prop
erty: $40.
ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-Alfred Jeffrey ct ux. to
Charles E. and Emelia D. Watts,
iOls i, . ana u, DlOck IL. $40.
DENT PLACE NORTHWEST between
both and 31st streets-Henry w.
Fisher ct ux. to Harry A. Kite and
W. Wallace Chiswell. lots 161 to 1866,
square 12S2: $40
FOL RITZ STREET NORTH
WEST between S and streets
John H. Nolan ct TX. to Lawrence
j. Mangan. lot 221. square 12a0: $40
MOORE x BARBOTR'S ADDITION
Frank L.. Attwell tn Thomas l..
Grant. lot =. block I; $40 Thomas :.
Grant conveys same property to Eliza
T. Grant. $40
NO. 1874 QUINCY STREET NORTH
WEST-Nelle 7. Jones to Edward III.
HARDY. lot II. square 1926: $40
% STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th
and 18th streets-R Harrison John
son. trustee. TO William A Wirhsatt
part original lots I. l6 and Il. square
97S. A.3Hr
MOUNT PLEASANT-Phiiip G.. Aff1ccll
Ell uN. To Albert l.. Sturtevant part
lot ~: $40
SHAD1SfD Washington and MARYLAND
Realty Company to Sa muel H. Nei-
kirk. lots 3. and 80 square 291O: SO.
iO1.MEAD MANOR-Fillmore Beall ri
al. trustees. to Andrew A. T4ipscomb
and William II. Saunders trustees. lot
~. block l6: s1,cO62O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
MUSTER ROLL OF OLD RIFLES
GIFT TO LEE CAMP.
Wenk Cutting Case Continued for
Attendance of Witnesses-For-
mer Alexandrian Dies.
Special correspondence ~ The Star

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August =: l.se,
4 muster roll OF the old Alexandria
Rifles, dated August, 1S:;o was formally
Veterans at its meeting last night, it
being tho gift of Gen James Clark Strong
Of Los Gatos, Cal. The roster is highly
priced by the camp and will be placed in
its museum. Donations were also received
for the museum from Mrs. India Hendcr-
son. Miss Lena Shinn and Mrs. K. c.
Powell. \ communication was received
from the grand commander relative to
the meeting of the grand encampment
which will be held in Danvile. Va. Oc-
tober FLA next. 1t is expected that sev-
eral members of the camp will attend.
Owing to the absence of witnesses the
case of Herman HAYNES and Alice Wcnk
charged with disorderly conduct and
fighting was continued in the police
court this morning. The most important
witness is Samuel Wenk. father Of Miss
Wenk, who was badly cut Saturday night
last near his home, 113 Gibbon street.
Mr.. Wenk was badly cut on the shoulder
and back Of the ear. His injuries are
not, however, regarded as serious
Haynes was also cut on the left arm
The police are endeavorins to ascertain
who did the cutting. Haynes said last
night that he was attacked by Wenk and
in the mix-up which followed he did not
know how or by whom he was cut.
Highway to Washington.
The movement for an improved and
permanent highway between this city and
Washington was Endorsed by the cham
Der of commerce at meeting of that
organization held last night. A COM
mittee of seven was appointed to push
the movement. The committee consists
or the following: j. L. Johnson. presi-
dent; j. r. Preston. secretary: j. Y. VIII
liams A. ID. Brockett r. S Ieadbeater
w r. Smoot. Carroll Pierce.
Miss Elizabeth Cooncy, Il former .ileXan-
dran died this morning at .h. home OF
her sister Mrs. Annie Stoutenbur@h. 40.
.iGJ 18th street northwest WASHINGTON
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning $50 from ST Marys Church
this city.
Because James Edwards bear a horse
acted disorderly and resisted Policeman
Gill when the latter attempted To arrest
him yesterday afternoon. he was fined
81, in the police cour, his morning BE
fore E.dmundS was arrested Poiicnnai,
Gill was compelled 10 strike him over the
head with his baton.
Notes.
All arrangements have been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
MUNICIPAL STACK NOT immune
LIABLE LIKE OTHERS UNDER
ANTI-SMoKE LAW.
Commissioner Macfarland Explains
Conditions Under Which Vio-
lations Are Punished.

That the heads of the District govern
ment are not discriminating in favor of
the superintendent of the District build
ing as regards prosecutions for violations
of the smok law. and that the stack on
top of the handsome granite building at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue will
be watched carefully by the District
smoke Inspector and the responsible per-
son prosecuted If there are more unlaw-
full emissions of smoke. is the announce
ment of Commissioner Macfarland presi-
dent of the District board, this morning
The superintendent of the District
building said the Commiss oner lis be-
ing treated in the matter of the alleged
una wful emission of smoke from his
building last Friday exactly as. every
other person responsible for building *
treated in similar cases. The smoke IN
spector or some one else who times the
emission so rs to make sure that ii is a
violation of the law, must record the
ease OF there is no basis of acton The
case must be III shape IN BE- presented in
mcnts of the court practice must he met
and all difficulties overcome i'll advance.
When complaint is made of stack
without such proof being furnished all
that the health depa ltment can do is Ii
have the smoke inspector observe that
stack in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
P. o. DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Promotions, Appointments and
Senarations Announced TODAY

The following promotions in the Post
Office Department We're announced today:
In tie office Of the Postmaster Cen
eral: William Fl. McReynolds Of Michi-
gan, clerk, from $3.50 TO 81 100 per an
mum: ]. Seidcl Raup of Pennsylvania,
clerk. from $1,000 20 Sl,2U per annum:
Thomas w Davis of Ohio. clerk, from
$3.50 to 81, 900 per annum.
In the office of the second assistant
postmaster general: Albert Il. Graesle of
Iowa, clerk, from $1,000 to Sl.2OU per an
mum; Miss May Buckley of California
transferred to the office of the first as
sistant postmas CT general and promoted
from clerk at $1,000 TO clerk al S1.2G0.
Also the following appointments: John
A. Mcdonald of Kansas, appointed post
office Inspector at S1.2oo per annurn, with
81 per diem. in the Office OF the PostmaS-
er General: William III. Teepe of Mary
land, appointed clerk at sl.HW per an
mum in the office of the second assistant
postmaster general
Also tire following separations: Henry
Nee Wade of New York. assistant SUPER
intendent railway mail service. al $500
per annum. with 81 per diem. in the Office
of the second assistant postmaster gen
eral, resigned, effective July 81. 1893:
James w. Gardening OF Indiana, clerk
ut 81 400 per annum. in the Office OF the
fourth assistant postmaster general. died
July -, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
Asks for Dissolution of Company.

James +. Broadbcnt today applied 10
he District Supreme Court for a dissolu-
ion 81 tile Empire Steam Laundry Com
,aux. which recently lost the contract fo,-
he laundry work Of the District building
after contrasting the award. James = Cot
ten. the oo-partncF, - named a : defend
aUt.
Justice G,uId ISSUED "a rule on the de-
PENDANT 10 SHOW cause Friday W.ly !, re-
.eiver should no; be appointed III. also
said ~. would temporarily rcstr in Mr.
often from Interfering with the com
pI4iu2n- in the Con,lGct 81 the husincSs
,ItsrHey -. III. Award rep e>ents I'll
somplainaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

VIENNA. August don Jaime, the
pretender to the Spanish throne, declared
in an interview here yesterday that he
had no intention of interfering In the
present crisis in Spain. and that his re-
tirement to Froisdorf, in lower Austria.
far from the Spanish frontier, was proof
of his peaceful purposes.
1.-The Carlist party is a party of order,
said Don Jaime. Il never will take upon
myself to bring an entire people into
danger for my own ends. Never will /
lead Spaniard against Spaniard. Should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
sizes WEST ON EAST
Call to Liberty Sounded by
Gov. Johnson.
SPEECH AT SEATTLE FAIR
Time to Claim Share of Influence
in National Affairs.
Sl.OULD RISE IN THEIR MIGHT
Throw Of the Shackles, He Urges,
Deprecating Sectional Strife.
Asks Only for Justice.

SEATTLE. Wash, August 3.-'.it Il
time that the west threw off rhe shackles
Of the east
Il would preach no sectional divisions
and no sectional strifes. But Minnesota
and Washington and the states between
them, with those to the south of US.
should rise in their might and claim for
themselves that fair share of influence in
the halls Of Congress and in the admin
istration of national affairs to which
they are entitled by every law of COM
nonsense. well as of political econ
omy.' $500.
This was the declaration of Gov. John
Johnson in his address at the Minnesota
day celebration at the Seattle exposition
today.
Balance of Power With West
We as an integral part OF the Ameri-
can people. should cast our influence and
our votes not only to advance the material
interests Of our own particular section,
but we should be broad enough and big
enough to labor for the common good OF
our common country said the governor
We have in the states west of the
Mississippi the undoubted balance Of
power. no matter under what name the
national administration at WaShingt
exists
I'm the years that have passed our
population and our material wealth have
not enjoyed that representation to which
they are entitled. And. Furthermore. our
leaders have been content 10 follow in
no small measure the leadership of men
who represent relatively small consttu-
encies and smaller commemorative.
The call of the west. with other
things, is the call for patriotism, emanci-
patton from every form Of old-world
and newwOrld caste and privilege, from
the tyranny Of wealth and birth. and
alike from the dominion Of the trust and
political machine" declared the speaker
Fifty years of national folly in the
enactment of navigation laws and high
protective tariffs have crippled American
shipping until over 30 per cent of our
Atlantic commerce is carried in foreign
bottoms declared Gov. Johnson.
Half Century of Maritime Shame.
Notwithstanding this half century of
maritime shame. the United States flag
floats today over a merchant marine of
about 100000 registered steam tonnage,
which carries to the markets of the
world nearly 200 100000 tons of American
products
this merchant marine and what freight
do these American ships carry: One half
of this vessel tonnage is on the great
lakes while the Pacific coast the great
lakes and the Mississippi combined
boast nearly 40 per cent of the total
And the freight which ii carries con-
sists of the great staple productions of
the west on their way to eastern and
foreign markets-the products of that
great army of western yeomen who de-
mand no fostering hand of government
and ask only for that justice and freedom
to which they are entitled by natural
right under the guaranty of our consti-
tuition and our flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt. Samuel 3. Arnold, Isl Cavalry.
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
for duty pending the arrival of the lst
Cavalry from the Philippine Islands, when
he will join that regiment
Leave of absence for one month ana
fifteen days is granted Capt. LOUIS +.
Garrard jr, quartermaster
Dental Surgeon William IL. Ware. Al
San Francisco, will proceed 10 Nancouver
barracks Washington, Tor duty, relieving
Dental Surgeon s. Davis Boak WHO VIII
proceed to Fort Mcdowell, Cal, for duty
First Lieut.. William Ii. Wallace, -Vth
Infantry, VIII proceed 10 camp Perry,
ohio with a view to entering the national
individual match.
capt. Dana " kilburn. .ith Infantry.
will assume charge of construction Woth
at Fort Wayne. Mich. relieving FIRST
;cut .Iesse NJ. Holmes. nth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Edward ~. Teal. 26th m
fantry will assume charge OF CONSTRUCTOR
work at Fort BRADY. Mich. reviewing FIRST
lieut.. Arthur w Brown. eth lnfapifA.
CAM, Harry Lat. Cavenaueh. lotll GAY
airy. recruiting officer, Is relieved from
duty nj Fort Siocilni y Y, and VIII pro
ceed II Fort Logan. Col, Tor dutI.
CAPT William T. Johnston, 10Th cavalry.
is relieved from duty in the department
of the Lakes and will join MS troop.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander j. r. bismukes
from the Naval Academy, AnnapolS, Mo
to the Tennessee.
Iieut commander X. II. Leigh I" the
Washington. ,,,, from
Lieut. Commander \ NJ. t"oh' iioiii
the California and await orders
Iieut Commander G. +. Hughes, from
the Washington and await orders
lent commander A. II, Robertson.
from the Tennessee and await orders.
Iieut A +, Watson, from the leHheS-
nd ~ Naval Hospital, Bremerton,
Wash for treatment ~,
Lieut. ". C. Asserson, from the Naval
academy to duty on the South DAKOTA a.
navigatin- ofhc r. 49,, ,,,.,.
ar the Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd,
August %. 1919: TO the West Nirsinia
Lieut.. D. f. Theleen, to the Washing
lieut. W. D. Leahy. from the Naval
Academy to the California
Lieut. A. r. Graham. from the Naval
Academy 10 the Tennessee.
Lieut. O. l. Smith. 10 the navy yard,
Washington. d. c.
Assistant Surgeon T. Harlan. from the
Naval Hospital. Mare Island. Cal, TO the
Asiatic station via the California
Assistant Surgeon 4 Ii Allen. from the
navy recruiting station. Oklahoma 1itv'
okla. and await orders.
Assistant Surgeon NJ. Donelson. from
the bureau OF medicine and surgery Navy
Department 10 the navy recruiting STA
ton O,Slaho City. Okla.
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. J. \. Me
Muilin to the Naval Hospital, NarfaSail-
sett bay. r. |.
Chaplain G. l.. Bayard, TO the navy
yard Washington, ID. I.
Naval Movements.
The eiInboat Yorktown has arrived at
Anacortes. the collier Lebanon at Iona
Island. the collier Marcelius at Newport
News and the torpedo boats Porter. Du-
pont, BiddIe. stockton and Blakely at
Boston.
Tire gunboat Machias. from New York
for New Haven. and the torpedo boat
fotila from Boston for Prorincetowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
District Building Being Watched.


THE District government building is
will continue 10 u. once in former
months an unlaw III emission of smoke
was observed by the smoke inspector.
reported and brought 10 the attention of
the superintendent of the District build
ing as warning.
This is IN accordance with the practice
of dealing with the national government
officers and private individuals. After
a warning has been repeated prosecution
would follow another unlawful emission.
In the ease OF The government printing
office warning was given repeatedly be-
.ore the prosecution was brought and
that is the course followed in the case OF
any reputable stack owner.
Those controlling stacks are supposed
10 be law Abiding AMI generally .At, arr.
eager 10 see that the law is observed
and do not know personally when thei,
subordinates violate it. When their at
tention is called to unlawful emissions
they respond by taking proper steps TO
prevent recurrence of the nuisance.
Stack Owners Cooperating.
Much of our success in reducing the
smoke nuisance from stationary stacks
to its present minimum is due to the
hearty cooperation of tho stack owners,
who adopt devices and use coal and issue
instructions calculated to prevent a recur-
renee os smoke emissions Indoubt edly
tie superintendent OF the District build
Ing lis-s corstant care 10 prevent a VIOLA
ticn of the law.
If { nsrtSs would grant our request
and put locomotive engines under the
smoke law we would soon see another
decided improy emeHt in smoke conditions.
although | must say that the railroads
have. in view Of tie promised legislation.
done a great deal 10 reduce the amount
If smoke. from their engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03

for the game of base ball at 40 O'Clock
this afternoon between the lawyers ana
the bank clerks of this city. The game
is looked forward to with great interest
by representatives of both sides IL VIII
be PLAYED on the field near Coir"ss.
The remains of Mrs. Nancy Y. talon'
whose death occurred YESTERDAY. VIII pc
som Thursday next, to Bealeton. Va. for
burial.
The annual excursion of Alexandra
Division, No |, Ancient Order OF HI
bernans, is being held today at Marshaii
10