davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.&Mc RAILWAY GO.
Piankatank Riv.r -,

schedule In effect Nav end ,ooa
=, steamer leaves Pier Prsi, S, as".
aItltmore. every sunday and NJ anhri.
weather permitting. for ( rerpor, ao' i'essaAy,
N'9Hiale iandings, as follows: N 'i'er-
Leave baltimore ID M Nis 90,
SSSSinpsons s:S. Tiper. 3 Blacs I,aua' m.
iseton 4. limbs 4:i0, Reed willie S.n g. $50.
.: ma ia v~ys o;i5. CIR ce ont 5:IU Rvr,i. ulhgs
=, ms"msrnock l3u Ocan s:ta Jack snn.s ~ |. ~,
III. SrickeI Hin ll3O. Calls II a. Nrek
vnSn u iS;,bp. m. Leave. Ruars y i.a,a. rive
s. aIen use li6. cunra is . Green pcf,,Pp =, a IN.
nps-rs E:JO. hlands J. arrive Fra.s.'... la
,neturnlng steamer caves FreenortS - III.
s9 anu Int rnird Ia te ndines ever, MAJ
follows: ner permitting. as
Leave Freeport a. m, BlanSs I'm e..
s .So' Ut en- Point "a. Cunrads snpers
Co. SJ. nuarks S:45. Fitchetts M C.,Ws enouse
S,achet M iOa5 Jacksons Greet If.so ~: y,
y. III hiimarnock l:S0 Gra.e pin, rsns
i.S % 1u nS :. tardi "a Rarveys SIb e. 200.
~ limos Reedyiile 5:aO Mia a Ieeton
NO. ipJns SIMPSONS 7:l5. arrivc IN E n1iis
NT IT,. ea say next morning. ' "aiti-
stea ma.na e ,Soie shows the times at wh,..
49,. soae.crs may De expected 20 "A rriya 80 wSiSa
-, iioui the several whary,s hnt , ~ ue-
assaI .r departure the times rs, eSeIr ar
s s anIeed. nor does the Connsrx nnI ~ not
arising therefrom "uS consequences
,eisht received at Baltimore 20.
~ sainnf DAYS until s:3up M 'e
w lizard THOMSON Cen Msn.~
TNrpnILE. Agent. Baltimore.
Gen Freight and Pas..r...
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
a Bad Hreak

That was bad break DIR. Green
made"
What was itY'
He advised our travelling man to
give up work for awhile and travel
Tor bis health."-Detroit Free Press
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
RICHMOND. FREDERICKsRURaa
POTOMAC r. r.

schedule In effect January 9TH. iaoa
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG. Noprp~
rs a. m. week days local "o
90 q. m. daily.
q q. m. daily
10 - a. m. daily. local
- p. ", week days:
~ p. m. daily. local
Oh p. m. daily.
10 90 D. m. daily,
EVE I'VE FREDERICKSBURG. SOUTHWARK
90 Q. a. daily. A, c. l.. train.
ot q. ~. week days, local
q, % a. m. Sundays only, LEGAL
~ 80 a. m, daily. S. A. l.. train
20 ~ p. IN. week days. local
81 p. m. daily. A C. l.. train
~ p. m. daily, local
y O6 p. m, daily. S. A l. train
days. ~ii"e % IL W o. IN. week
'NsiS ana departures not guaranteed
W.. TAYLOR. Traffic Msnao.
c. C. Cox. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
TWO HICTuRES

In New York gallery there recent.
ly hung two pictures by the Spanish
artist Sorolla y Bastida.
One was picture OF sunshine.
In this picture the artist flooded the
Valencian sea and shore with the
splendor OF June. The sunburst falls
In great brilliancy upon the bronzed
races OF fishermen In their gorgeously
colored plaid skirts. The luminous
brightness lights up the shiny coats of
the stolid oxen. II touches with Gid.
Ing the white foamed waves as they
break inshore. 1t transforms the fan
ping sails or the fishermen's boats into
cloth Of gold The waters beneath are
iilumined. aud the golden air holds up
a purely azure sky.
AT glance you understand. II Is
sunshine and happiness
The other picture by Sorolla Is n AT
companion piece. Beneath # is writ
ten:
"A Sad Inheritance"
There Is no sunshine In this picture
Its pervading color is not gold. but
gray The same sea and strand are
shown. stretching out to q forbid
ding horizon. Grewsome shadows lurlx
In the depths OF the dark waters. and
over all looms threatening sky.
That Ii the background of this awe
some picture.
In the foreground are the nude fig
ures OF dozen afflicted boys. come
down to take the sea air-boys who
have Inherited the curse Of sinful par
enthood- Some OF the poor boys are
hideously deformed: some are cripples
with pitifully enlarged joints. A black
robed priest is helping a diseased
youth on crutches. These boys are
the inmates of house OF refuge for
waifs-the innocent descendants OF n
parentage that has brought upon them
disease and pain and early doom.
1t Is an awful picture to look upon. !
but true one!
There Is no need to say. Look upon .
this picture and then upon that"
You look and then look away. Rut
the teaching of the picture is plain:
Where righteousness and purity |
abide. there the earth is filed with the
sunshine Of peace and happiness.
Where sin and unfaithfulness and the
sowing or wild oats find n place, there
the clouds lower and the horizon is
dark
Here is the plain statement In the
old book:
The fathers have eaten a sour grape.
and the children's teeth are set on
EDGE"
The parents or grandparents of these
boys c'to the third or fourth genera
hon. says the book ate sour grapes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HANDICAPPED BY MILLIONS.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

RAILWAY COMPANY.
I Baltimore, Fred
EA%EaEf ericksburg, Nor
folk aud ssppa-
hammock River Routes.
| Schedule In effect March II 1000
hAIro'' .rAPPABANNOtk q FRED,a
! Steamers leave Bs fillmore. pie, . Ia.h. ..
noon TGsscsy and f RssrmS,sns go Sunday II
Stone. IrvinRton. wee%s. Mil,enSsss m Msits
ION ottoman. Moran. Burhan, TrbsnnsS
Fort %tuss sba,p, Water ne,, View w6esi.Sn bay
s s Va. M. MAYORS Hole. Bland
W vtiG; ostters Laytons SLeedstown. Saunders.
way; Hay Mount. Hop Yard. RatclifYes. Fred
siesmer leaving on Sunda, does not SON.
SON Mondays stea err viii leave Ieeds,p1,
at LOO a. m. ''o"h
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
rrGs1 ! ~ leaves Bal. i'm Ore "Wednesday and
sw Si,o 80 p: m. for 'NOr,h End, Mil Creek.
NH =" eeuitons' alter View, 'sharps. sTappahSn,
'stes mer leaving Baltimore "Wednesday
WIZ only stop at landings marsed.
fREp'G. TAfP8HANNotk & R.LTo
r Sseamers leave fredericksburg Sunday.
Ho, y. "a a9o thursday 2 P. m. for Ratciifre.,
royal, Hreenisws. wfImont, Ssunders IL. d.
s1 Sx1o4 s a. m. Lay tons Carriers, Bianneid.
w,eIlforus, wsres. Bowers. shsrps Va sSD a. M
n rsh ror'' " nealton. Water View, Honstko..
negrv po E;U y; m, hurhsns, Millenbeck,
!. yington: weems, White Stone. Mil Graar,
ga SEriH M IN S RsstiG End sg m: westlsnd,
Saturday NOR nings &u0S anu
TAPPAHANNOCK-BAL
Steamer, leave Tappahannook. 7.ao
,uueensy aud Thursday .sIOppi n n at W,.llrori.
wShrleI, bpw,ers, Sharps $50 a M, sBay PORT,
burton. Burhans, Milienbeck. Iryiogsnn'
"eems' Whitc stone, Mill treek North Rnd
os nra Iio ng IN Bal more Wednesday and Fri
Steamer to Baltimore on Thursday will nor
stop at U rbanns and Bay Port NV
TAPPAHANNOCK-NO
Learo Tappahannock weather. perc,t,.,
BowIers SIAN. st -, 81 wellfords Wares.
view, Monaskon. Urbanua, Burtops. Burhe,,s
ir wi,enneck, Merry Point. 0ttomsn, MorsIs.
Nortb Fnd VIM enS: White Stone. Mill Creek,
hetur ming. steamer viii We Norfolk Mon
ha,noat s,op wea.net fern ittlng, for Tsppa
cept berry Point, Ottoman, Morxns ana "a
Ut, III: Stopplng &C Bowlers, Wares and Well
Freight will not be eCeiyed In Nos-s.SiE
after y. M on sailing DAYS.
This timetable shows the. time- q, ,h,oA
I,sr, Lots LAY Oe expected TO arrive at and de-
Ilvsl or departure a the tunes stated a. no,
nor does the company hold itself
arising therefron ''0Suo"oss
on sailing days, 1"e1i y. IN.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Msnaee,
nDoCh' GENT Frt. and Pass. AFt.,
W. d. SCOTT Agent FrederioRSb1u,ras NC
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP IN
"CH EsAPEAKE LINEn

CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP Co
"CH EsAPEAKE LINEn
eLEo INT PASSING ERsTEAMnRs AGO,
oMBiA" AND "AUGUsTA.~
SFor old Point Comfort and Norfor.
s.nSs.ors leave Baltimore daily ssyc.
SaS ~ 90 y. m. and arr ve on rnSopt
SLIasors at u. N. and Norfolk ar 80, aoiht
20 ~ conhsction 10 mad with The M n r, n..
"YORK RIVER LINES
SLIGO Ant PASSENGER STEAMER ..
RSEs,xA For EST PoINT al
asw e Hsrs les We Bsiti,aore Tuesday. Th,u.
o.; Stx EHeuruAy AT j. tp.. and arrive W..
S,. ~ I:taa. 10 and 1iohmond AZ n. n ss
sr,s eA.rtieFs cxit At t1loucester Point s.s:@.
""' - clay bsnk and AimondS, ~iem-
sTeAMSRs LRAvE BALTIMORE ppo,,
riSHs BAND " LIGHT ST. WHARF
rnsough tickets to all points NAV ha
s Su.ou; naggage checked and stafercons SO
ssrvso from the Cit. Ticket Ofices DO a re-
t.ii Ras ST. Arthur w, ROBSON aSan, o ss-
-, a., sstlmore ST. or the General Ofdcas T;ahs
ana Lee 81. Baltimore. Md. "sh1
REUBEN FOSTER. rI Cu.
IN .SSnerai Manager. Gen Passenyar -.
l. n. hcDANNEL. Asst Gent Psss. Asen..
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28

P.e'aiAiuB IN this
IS because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, Pneumonia.
heart failure or
apoplexya are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
observation-disclosures
tekidney-poison-
ed blood will at
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28


The kidnapping OF Willie whitla. the
Sharon (Pa) boy. caused a sensation
nation wide.
Especially were the people and the
authorities OF Pennsylvania and Ohio
aroused. The former state offered n
reward or $4,000 for the capture Of
the kidnapers. 1t sent out troops OF
mounted police. Police and detective
departments I'm many cities were ac-
tive.
The activity brought results.
The guilty parties were caught al
most as soon as they got hold of the
ransom money and will perhaps go to
prison for life.
When Willie whitla was able TO Talk
he told how the kidnapers had In
structed him, should any bad men"
come to End him. to hide under the
sink
Well
The city of Scranton. Pa. is not far
from sharon. Pa. the home OF Willie
"hltia's parents. and a correspondent
brings these facts to our attention:
Recently the silk workers of Scran.
ton held a meeting. Among the things
recited by some OF the speakers was !
this statement:
whenever a factory inspector comes
10 our mill the foreman puts the little !
boys and girls In the bobbin boxes ana !
tells them to be quiet until he poes /
away" Sues
Note the parallel.
The Sharon kidnapers hide their boy
under a sink.
Inc scranton violators OF the child
abor law hide their boys and girls in
the bobbin boxes.
Sinks or bobbin boxes-where 60 ,ha
Inference?
willie Whitia complained most of all
because he could not have fresh etrj
mo sunshine and his playmates.
Inc boys and girls unlawfulIy I'm.
'risoned in the Scranton mills are do
lied these. and more. They are EN-
'ioyec IN stuffy, insanitary rooms.
Ano hands and feet and backs and
,rains are on constant strain to tend
he bobbins.
All contrary to law.
But Pennsylvania sends ont M
nounfed police and offers no revardo
OF the arrest Of these law yiolators
Inc Whitla kidnapers took only one
oy; the child labor criminals take
nousands Of boys and girls In Sharon
nd elsewhere and rob them not only
air and sunshine. but IF their child
God.
Why?
Is the wholesale crime less abhorrent
ian the one against a single child?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
Inc Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths

There is disease prevailing in this
country most DANGEROUS because =. a
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

w. d. SCOTT. Agent Fre ssltI%S ssS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22

great the emphasis he lays on the prac-
teal wisdom of not laying up treasures
for ourselves upon earth, but laying up
for ourselves treasures in heaven For
where your treasure is. there will your
heart be also Let US try this Lent to
give more. to give more cheerfully. to
give more lovingly for His cause. and
His glory who loved us and gave Him
self for us.
Following the example of the beloved
first Bishop of Washington, your bishop
proposes, God willing, to have a de-
votional hour for communicates in the
Church of the Ascension each Saturday
evening i'm Lent at 4:45. May this en-
deavor be blessed to the comfort and
strengthening CT many souls.
And throughout this holy season may
the blessing of God Almighty. the Father.
the Son and the Holy Ghost be upon us
I'm our hearts. In our homes and parishes.
and upon all who profess and call them
selves Christians that they may be led
into the way of truth, and hold the faith
I'm unity or spirit. in the bond of peace
and in the righteousness of life.
Faithfully your bishop,
ALFRED HARDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Tonight and Tuesday; Mod
crate Northeast to East Winds.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. rain tonight and Tuesday; light to
moderate northeast to east winds.


moderate northeast to east winds.
Although there has been a consider
northeast, conditions continue very much
unsettled from the Rocky mountains
eastward. and there were quite general
showers and thunderstorms in the gulf
and south Atlantic states, rains In Kan
saS. SHOWS in the Rocky mountain re-
gion and rains and SHOWS in Arizona.
West of the mountains the weather has
cleared. with lower temperatures, while
in the middle and southern plains states
it is considerably warmer.
There will be rain tonight and Tuesday
quite generally in the east and south,
preceded by generally fair weather in
New York tonight
Temperature changes will be unimpor-
tant.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be easterly, probably increas-
ing somewhat Tuesday; on the south At
lantic coast moderate south to south
west except generally easterly on the
Virginia and North Carolina coasts; on
the east gulf coast moderate southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have variable winds. becoming
easterly and moderate with unsettled
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Birmingham,
1874; Admission, IFS
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 3:01 am and 3:15
o. m; high tide, 1854 am. and 9:15 pm.
TOmorrow-Low tide, 1852 am. and
4:0S pm: high tide 9:42 am. and 1917
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:H am; sun sets,
SAB pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:43 am.
Moon sets 7:21 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before
sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-f1ve minutes before
sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
MAY HAVE BEEN SAVED.
Lloyds Hears Rumor as to Passen.
gers of Wrecked Steamer.

LONDON, February pa dispatch re-
ceived here by Lloyds from Buenos Aires
says it is now rumored that the passen-
gers and crew of the Argentine steamer
Presidente Roca have been saved. Four
steamers have gone out from Buenos
Aires to the assistance of the wrecked
vessel
The President Roca went ashore on the
east coast between Puerto DE San An
tonic and Puerto Madrin. She caught
fire, and the first reports had II that the
crew and 200 passengers had persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
Founding of Johns HOPKINS.

BALTIMORE. February 22.-Exercises
in commemoration of the founding OF
Johns Hopkins University. which was
opened thirty-three years ago. were held
in Mccoy Hall of that institution today.
At the same time the midyear commence
ment took place. DR. Arthur Twinins
Hadley. president of Yale University, de-
ivered the principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
Myers Assailant Held.

George Schaffer. the man who was ar
rested Saturday night. charged with as
saulting and attempting to rob Charles
A. Myer, a coachman. living at 1l29 18th
street, waived his right to a preliminary
hearing this morning before Judge Null
lowry of the Police Court and was held in
5000 bond for the action of the grand
jury. He admitted all the facts in the
charges against him. and in default of
the necessary security was remanded to
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE KEANE'S
CHOP HOUSE.


By virtue Of order of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. passed In bankruptcy
cause, No. $685. the undersigned offer for sale, as
q whole the stock. fixtures furniture, linen. cut
l-ry. utensils and appurtenances good will, liquor
:rrll, 1911 with privilege Of FIVE years add
tionsi Of the restaurant and barroom business
heretofore conducted by Thomas F. Keane In the
basement OF the WestOry building, 14th and +
SITS. NV, Washington. n. c. Sealed bids. d.
rected to the undersigned for the purchase of the
above property. will be opened In Room 3O4. jon
ifer building. 7th and u SITS NV, Oh Tuesday
next, the 23d instant. at IL O'Clock NJ. Terms Of
sale: All cash. Certified check for $1.OOD to
accompany each bid This is rare opportunity
fe purchase a well established. fully equipped
end profitable business located in the very best
business section OF the city.
M. d. ROSENBERG.
MICHAEL j. kEANE.
fe16-1t Receivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Naval Movements.


The Atlantic fleet has arrived at Hamp
ton roads. the gunboat Des Moines al
Guantanamo. the tug Pawnee at New
York. the collier Lebanon at Bradford
the cruiser Montgomery at Key West
the May1ower. Dolphin and Sylph al
Hampton roads.
The supply ship Celtic has sailed from
Naples for MeSsina. the collier Lebanon
Brutus from Curacao for Hampton roads
the cruiser Marietta from Guantanamo fol
Washington. the cruiser Prairie from Key
West for Hampton roads.
Reprimand for Maj. shillock.
Maj Paul Shillock of the Medical Corps
was recently convicted by court-martia
at Fort Robinson. Neb.. of the charge
Of neglect of duty in connection with
the medical treatment of Private Joseph
NJ McCloskey of the Sth Cavalry for a
fracture of the right femur, and was
sentenced to be reprimanded.
Gen. Morton. commanding the Depart
ment Of Missouri, approved the sentence
with the remark that he considered il
lenient. He expressed the opinion that
the reprimand given Maj. Shillock will
lead him in the future to give the care
and attention to his professional duties
that are to be expected of an officer OF
the Medical Corps of the army. for thus
alone can he regain, even in part. the
military and professional standing which
he has lost through his failure to ap-
preciate the obligations imposed on a
surgeon in relation to the patients COM
mitted to his charge
Secretary Wright in New York.
Secretary Wright left here this after
noon for New York. where he will at
tend banquet given by the Tennessee
Society at the Hotel Aston tomorrow
evening. He expects to return to this
city Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
Hemenway Contradicted.

Senator Hemenway states that there
are more than 3.OOO men now in the secret
service and inspection work of the gov
ernmene' and that in the last few years
the number has trebled, and IL they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
Visitors Registered at Star Office.

The following visitors to Washington
were registered at The Star office:
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rice. Adams ~ Y:
F. ]. Rohrer and Samuel Hynds. Philadel-
phia, Pa: Leonard J. Pond, Richmond,
Va; John c. McSweSan, Philadelphia
Pa; Charles w. Myers, Los Angeles, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
Detection Of Land Frauds.

THE facts in reference to the detection
and suppression OF the land frauds and
the punishment OF criminals engaged in
them have been made public again and
again: but in view of the report of your
committee. it is as we'll to refer to them
once more. Secretary Hitchcock became
convinced that there were widespread
frauds in his department. and that his
own force was unable to deal with Them
Through the Department OF Justice he
had a number of secret service operatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
Alleged Inconsistency.

Your committee, in its report states
that 1t has never been the intention Of
the Congress to build up spy system
The next sentence. however, advocates
the building up Of precisely this spy
system In the Department of Justice.
Not only have 1 again and again request
ed that the secret service be placed I'M
der the Department Of Justice. but the
chief Of the secret service has himself
specifically requested on different occa-
sions that the same course be followed.
LAS regards the general policy which
should be followed, therefore. your COM
mittee has declared for the policy the
adoption of which ! have urged. and all
the difficulties would be met by provid-
ing specifically and amply for carrying
out that policy. Chief Wilkie should be
transferred to the Department OF JUS
tice and put at the head of the force
therein organized.
But in your report. and the subse-
ouent debate. direct and indirect at
tacks are made upon the secret service.
with a curious persistency and a curious
indifference to the fact that your COM
mittee recommends that a precisely SIM
liar secret service to the one attacked be
now established in the Department Of
Justice; and be 1t observed that no linlita-
ton Is proposed for the new secret serv-
ice so that the limitation is only i'm
posed upon the secret service which al
ready has shown its efficiency. and al
ready has become an object OF terror to
criminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
INAUGURATION.

1904 18TH ST. N.W.-lEAUGCRAL VISITORS
|. accommodated with nice rooms In refined Drt-
| vatc home: central location; phone.
1 frlS th "a In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22
Harmful Only to Criminals.

THE limitation of the use Of the secret
service was not in the least degree tech
meal; 1t was real and actual. If such a
condition as arose in the Interior Depart
ment some four years ago again arises in
that department. with this limitation we
should be prevented from employing the
secret service. and the result would be
harmful to the government and of benefit
only to the criminals; unless, of course
we are able to build up precisely similar
secret service in the Department of JUS
tice-in which case the action Of the Con-
gress would have been effective only as
showing its disapproval of the admira BILE
work done by Chief Wilkie and his di-
vision.
UNLESS the new secret service in the
Department of Justice does 1t work in
precisely similar fashion to Chief Wilkies
secret service. 1t will not do good and eff
fective work. and 1 call your attention
to the fact that the result of the action
of Congress has hitherto been, by the
creation Of two secret services, markedly
to increase the total cost or this class of
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22

Roof Troubles Avoided.
Don't delay: nows the time to have the roof
repaired. You'll avoid future trouble & expense
HUTCHINSON & MCCARTHY. 1917 14th ST. NV
tossed
SOHMER GRANDS ARE NOW CONSIDERED
the most exquisite instruments on the market.
They are recommended by the leading profes
sional people throughout the world. Sole agency
AZ WORCH'S PIANO HOUSE. lilo G. Bald
win. Emerson. Blasius and Worch pianos.
{al5-fm6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22

INAUGURAL. VISITORS ARE CORDIALLY IN.
vited to the GOOD LUCK SHOP" s13 18th
4 st. Phone NJ. 74l1. Pretty souvenirs. novelties.
curins gifts. cotton crepes. brasses. etc. Cir
cuia Ihrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-22

FOR RENT-FOR WEEK FOR INAUGURATION;
II bright, weIl-ventilated rooms: building fac
ing Pa. ave-. = blocks from White House. APP
ply J. T. KENYON. Room -. 40 18th st. NV.