davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
. SCR y s.
HI6sAJRENPES|H
Is-==.s============ M

Spanish Soup-Chop four Spanish
onions and two Spanish peppers and
fry lightly in butter. Add teaspoon
full of sugar, and when the onions are
slightly Drowned pour in two quarts
of white stock Boil slowly till the
pieces of onion are very tender, and
pour into a tureen over small, thin
slices of toast.
White Loaf Cake-One coffee cup
sugar, one-half tea cup butter, two
egg whites, one tea cup milk, two cof-
fee cups flour, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful extract
of rose. Beat sugar and butter to a
cream, add the milk and part of the
-four, then the whites of eggs beaten
stir and the remaining quantity Of
-four mixed with baking powder, and
last the flavoring extract.
Sponge Cake-Yo lks of four eggs.
well beaten; beat in one even cup Of
sugar; add four dessertspoons cold
water, in which is one teaspoon
lemon, one even cup -four, in which lie
sifted little salt, one teaspoon cream
tartar and one-half of soda. Stir
until smooth, then fold in beaten
whites of the four eggs. Bake about
thirty-fiye minutes in moderate
I oven. at first without increasing heat
Scalloped Fish-Take halibut OF
cod which has already been cooked
and shred it to pieces; put layer OF
this in the dish with pepper and salt,
then layer of bread crumbs and
strew bits of butter in that; then
fish again and proceed in this man,
ner till the dish is full, the last layer
being crumbs. Pour over toe tor
the same quantity of milk as you
would oyster liquor in scalloping oys.
tiers and if there is any cold drawn
butter add that without diminishing
the quantity of milk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
why He Remembered

BY some shuffiing of the socia'
cards the clergyman and the dog fan.
cier were at the same afternoon tea,
The wandering talk unexpectedly re-
solved itself into the question, Who
were the twelve sons Of Jacob? Even
the cleric with the reversed collar
had forgotten, but the doggy mar
reeled off the names without error.
from Reuben down to Benjamin.
The clergyman looked surprised.
"Oh, I'm not great shakes on Scrip.
ture," said the man with the fox ter,
riers, but those are the names which
some chap gave to dozen puppies
I'm willing to sell"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
CARING FOR CHIFFON.

Not everybody knows that chiffon
washes, and still fewer how splen-
didly it dyes, A certain Partisan had
collection of little dye bags, which
are as yet, unfortunately, only to be
bought in Europe, and which are
prepared for just such uses. For
faded chiffons these are put in the
rinsing water and the tiniest little
squeeze will restore them to the old
depth of color. Boas of chiffon and
also those of marabout and coque
feathers can be done in this way.
First they should be washed in a
lather. They will come out bedrag-
gled and unpromising, but soon will
shake dry in the wind or over gen.
tie warmth. They come out beauti-
fully fluffy and clean. Tepid water
should be used and drying generally
is successful by hanging in the air.
Indianapolis News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

Hulda as she rolled the rope round
hand and elbow, lingering at each
pole to unfasten the line. She was
hurrying along (for the short Novem-
Der afternoon was growing chilly
and had evidently quite forgotten his
sauirrelship, when, just as she neared
his post, and had planted one sub
stantial foot upon his buried treasure,
he uttered chattering protest and
hurled himself upon her, a flying
bunch of gray fur, waving tail and
burning indignation. Hulda in her
turn uttered a piercing scream,
dropped wash line and clothes pin
bag, ran into the house, and dropped
breathless-but otherwise unhurt-
into the nearest chair, while the
SCARED and offended squirrel
swarmed over the fence and meier
was heard of more.-Kate Hudson,
in Christian Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
TALE OF A SQUIRREL.

Dolly was sitting on the laundry
window sill watching Hulda dampen-
ing the clothes. 30, Hulda," cried
she, suddenly, looking out into the
back yard, look at the funny pussy
cat!"
Pussy cat, my darling" shifted
Hulda; "sure, that's no cat; it's a
rat, I'm thinking, or maybe a wea-
SELL" and, as the small gray animal
stopped scurrying along the fence,
and, sitting up straight, curling its
fluffy tail over its back like plume,
she and Dolly cried in one breath,
tits squirrel. it's SQUIRREL
"A squirrel in a city back yard"
cried mother dropping her egg beat
er and coming to the window; lit
must have escaped from some boy
or other"
20, mother" cried Dolly, may 1
catch him, and may I keep him."
Please say yes, mother!"
YES" laughed mother, eff you
catch him! But fear he won't be
caught, and also, does not seem in
clined to be kept; but" she added
suppose you get some nuts the
chestnuts and hickories we found in
the woods yesterday-out on the
window sill and see whether he'll
come for them"
So Dolly opened the laundry win
dow and set the nuts on the sill;
and they all went back into the kit
oba,, urharo ,,ofhor mont IN NTH n az.
cooking, and Hulda washed the
lunch dishes, while Dolly kept as still
as a mouse watching the squirrel.
AS soon as the little creature
caught sight of the nuts he ran down
the fence and scampered to the win
dow, where he crouched few mo-
ments, his thickly whiskered little
nose wrinkling and quiyering, his
beady black eyes searching for possi-
BILE danger; then he pounced on two
or three nuts, slowed them away in
his side pockets, and dashed off with
them to the grass plot. Here he ran
from clothes pole to clothes pole, evil
IDENTIFY taking them for some peculiar
kind of city tree, finally selecting one
OF Inc 1OuE lUI ulS OWA par
one, at the foot of which he hur-
riedly scratched hole in which he
deposited his booty, carefully COW
cred it, and rushed back for new
supply. He kept this up-to Dolly's
delight--until the nuts were all bur-
led, where he painstakingly went
went over his cache, scrapping, pat
ting and smoothing the ground until
no ond would have guessed it had
ever been disturbed. He then stopped
work Ind, after thoroughly washing
his fake" and flirting his tail, pro-
ceeded to amuse himself From pole
to pole he gamboled, climbing first
one. khen the other. and enjoying
the View therefrom until Dolly grew
tired kof watching him and turned to
her hollis instead, wheeling Sophon-
isbe-Ann up and down the back yard
walk and seeing Hulda take down
the wash line, in which proceeding
Master Squirrel also seemed mach in
terdsted. He mounted his own clothes
pole-the one above his little cacee
to the round ball on top, where
be- sat straight On end. following
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
cEmDRENS DEPARTMENT.

THE MERMAMNfNdY'S LULLABY.
Swish, swish, my little fish;
Rest each silvery wee fin
Now the daylight's growing dim.
Swish, swish, my darling fish;
Do not culver, do not fear,
Your mermammy's floating near.
Swish, swish, dear little fish;
Hungry hawk or cruel hook
Cannot find our cosey nook.
Shut your tiny round bead-eye,
Let your shining scales soft.lie;
Swish, swish, sweet little fish.
Swish, my pretty specified fish;
Now the stars are coming out,
Swish, swish, my darling trout
Mary E. Merrill, in Christian Register.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
A Sign Of Greatness.

The highest greatnessisthat which
is unconscious of itself. The very
forth-putting of an effort to be great
in any direction indicates that we
lack that greatness. How true this
is in art, for example, every one who
has had an artist among his friends
can tell. The greatest achievements
made by the sculptor or painter have
been those in which they have been
least conscious of their greatness.
So, too, in the Christian life, which is
the grandest of all arts, we have not
vet attained so long as we are con-
scious of exertion. If l make an eff
fort to be humble, then very clearly
I have not reached the perfect humil-
ity, for if / had, that grace would sit
upon me as unconsciously as do my
garments. Moses visit not that the
skin of his face shone while he talked
with Him pr. w. M. Taylor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

The French Governments project
to pension employees of the State rail-
road has been completed and pre-
sented to a Parliamentary commits
sion in Paris. 1t provides for the
retiring of engineers and firemen
over fifty years of age who have been
twenty-five years in the service on
half-pay, and gives pensions to dis,
abled men who have fifteen years OF
service to their credit. The average.
salary of engineers is $500 a year
and of firemen $500.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
A MAsoUERADE.

thought you would like to hear
about masquerade which / attend
ed. 1t was held in the City Hall.
There were a great many pretty
dresses and some extremely funny
onSs There were clowns of all de-
scriptions, people disguised as Red
Riding Hood, Spaniards and peoples.
The peoples, which 1 took great in
terest in, had dark green dresses,
with long strips of green crepe paper,
and large red hats with green stems
on top of the crowns, which were
also green. Afterward all the peoples
had their pictures taken by fiashlight.
Eileen Tate, in the New York
Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

Janet, who had never Sany words
In which to convey the discoveries,
and no one to say them to if she
had found the words, saw it more
clearly, and knew that something
had happened, though what she could
not divine. There were some faint
changes scarcely perceptible, but de-
veloping gradually in Lady Cars
habits, too She was less in the Ii
brary with her husband, abandoning
this custom very slowly in the most
natural way in the world, compelled
by the other duties which with a
daughter growing up became more
important every day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
CAN'T TAKE oFF FEET.

Harry one day climbed up in a
parlor, chair in order to reach some
thing he wanted. Don't get up in
that chair with your feet, Harry" ex-
claimed his mother. 81 just have to,
mamma" replied the little fellow
II can't take my feet off. Chicago
News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
what She broke.

Marion, VINO had been taught to
report her misdeeds promptly. came
to her mother one day, sobbing peni-
tently Mother, I--broke brick in
the fireplace. swell. that is not very
hard to remedy. But how on earth
did you do it, child?" Il pounded it
with fathers watch. Youths Com
panion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

The answer to the question: .Are
we a beef-eating nation?" is given
in the fact that Swift & Co. sold
$3.50 100000 worth OF beef in year;
Armour 27O,0OO.OOO and others
$250.000,000, bringing the total to
S770 100000 for beef alone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
THAWING A WATER PIPE.

Ia - - y. - ~ - = ~-fA~ = - -
When it is not convenient to apply
heat to frozen pipes to thaw them,
spread cloth thickly with unslaked
lime, fasten it around the frozen
pipe and throw water on it. The
heat produced as the lime slakes is
great enough to thaw the ice. Amer
lean Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
MATCH PUZZLE.

How to Make Four Triangles Out of
Six Sticks.
If the man who is always going
around asking people to solve puz-
zles ever tells you that you can't
make four triangles of equal size out
of six matches, you may be prepared
for him by making little study of
the accompanying diagram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
Uent sens For So .5n.

Several silver dollars of compare
lively recent date brought good
prices at the coin sale held at the
Elder auction rooms in New York
CITY: one dated 1852 brought $72.
announcer silver dollar struck in 1851
soid Ior $67 and still another of 1889
Drought SCI. Quite a number OF
early cents sold for high prices, a
cent dated 1871 bringing $22.5O or
tne gold coins, North Carolina, SIS
piece brought $3.50, and Mormon
% piece OF 1S49 sold for $25.
Germany's Medical Students.
AT the twenty-one universities OF
Germany, the number of medical stu
dents is 1919. Munich leads. with
Aosv, Berlin following with 1875.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

William T stead's latest hobby il
the meteorological regeneration of
barren land in England.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

The Maine Central Railroad is try
ing out new electric headlights. The
current is supplied from small
steam turbine-driven generator
mounted on the top of the boiler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

Three of the six matches are laid
on the table in the form of triangle,
and the other three are placed on
end, meeting at a common point
above. Thus you have the four tri-
angles required.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

Sir Isaac Newton experimental
with the thermometer but his scale
was not accepted. He also proposed
to use 'linseed" oil instead of alco-
hol, melting snow and the heat OF
the human body to be the extremes
of heat and cold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16
No Reason For Envy.
tensions on Frencn Roads.

We who have the Sun need not
envy those who saw the Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-03-16

of heat and cold
Some observations of Mr. c. i.
Stuart at Montreal suggests that
wireless telegraphy may be affected
by the aurora borealis. Mr.. Stuart
describes three occasions, when the
aurora was present, or in the brilliant
weather associated with aurora,
when his apparatus received des-
patches over abnormal ranges of
from TOO to 1000 miles, the ordinary
range being only ESQ miles. Singu-
larly, the apparatus apparently az
fected by the aurora could receive
but not transmit signals while the in
fiuence lasted.
A little apparatus of great utility
is the "Unilens" telescope lately pro-
duced by London opticians il is
simply convex lens mounted in q
metal ring having a projecting screw
at one side, the lens being two and
one-half inches in diameter and hav-
ing a focal length of six feet. The
instrument serves as very good field
glass. In use 1t can be held in the
hand at arms length or screwed to
the end of stick. and at maximum
efficiency six feet from the
cyc-it magnifies four diameters. 1t
is especially recommended for OBJ
serving birds and plants. 1t is not
intended as an astronomical tel
escope, but shows eight stars in the
Pleiades where the unaided eye usu-
ally sees six.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
ANSWER TO JAPANESE FLAG
PUZZLE.
APARTMENTS TO LET.

TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS
1900 Sd ST N.W.-5 rms. and bath: all out
1870 CORCoRAS ST. NV rms. and ba tn
steam heat; janitor service; newly papered and
1926 CM! KcH ST; W. rooms: s11.5o
je12-2t nos NEW YORK AVE.
TO LET.BY THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
i4os NEW York AVENUE. ''
REsERvAT1oNs now : BEING MADE IN
Tnis Tn M SEW Co,sS; AN2 rTn HANDs0ME APT HOUSE
CALL FOR PLANS AND PARTICULARS.
THE DUPONT.
l7l7 Goth st. NV.
rooms and bath. suitcase. $500.
THE DAMARIscorTA.
90 % new vi uFTo,pATE E; 70; ah House. oGS SIS
southern exposure. Private phones Elevatoe.
Apartments Of 8 rooms and bath. $500.
THE MT. PLEASANT.
1888 MT. PLEASANT ST.
g rooms and bath. all outside rooms. unusually
attractive; suitcase. $3.50.
THE NORTHAMPTON.
1405 w st. NV.
rooms and bath. all outsi.e rooms, elevator.
telephone. best OF service low rent.
THE WALLIS.
i647 Lamont st.
rooms and bath. suitcase, s425O.
1905 18TH ST. NV.
ONE APARTMENT OF 6R. AND B.: ALL
LARGE AND OUTSIDE ROOMS. FRONT
AND REAR YARDS. COOL AND DELIGHT
FIL. REAR PORCH, EVERY CONvEN-
IENCE. Low RENT.
COR. MoNRoE ST. AND HoLMEAD AVE.
Very desirable apartments. 4 and rooms
and bath: unusually attractive: southern ex-
posure; special inducement to immediate tenant
THE BALTIMORE,
1915 Swami st. (bet. 18th. 18th. 8 and n.
B rooms and bath. all outside rooms, $500.
716 18TH ST. NV.
I'd door. rooms and bath, steam heat, $45. 90.
1907 MONROE ST. NV.
lst door,. rooms and bath, suitcase, $25. 90.
NEW TWO-STORY APARTMENTS EVERY
CONVENIENCE. SEPARATE YARDS.
81 st. NV. new. 5 rooms and bath. .$26. so
33S Adams st. ne. rooms and hath. -. 20. sc
SOB r. l. ave. me-. 8 rooms and bath. 10. 20
3345 st. NV, rooms and bath... 1850
ie12-0f
Evening star., 1909-06-12
APARTMENTS TO LET.
MOORE q HILL nNC.l.
1893 G st, NV.

MOORE 4 HILL nNC.,.
1888 G st. NV.
APARTMENTS
The Cheshire. 1855 Columbia I'd. NV,
and 6 large rooms and bath. hne
porches southern e exposure. large yards
The Darlington, 18th st. above Columbia
road. and 4 large rooms and bath.
$50 to $500.
The Marion. 1000 H st. NV. all out
side rooms. convenient location. rooms
and bath. rents $500 to $1,000.
The Prince George, 1913 soth st. nv.
large rooms and bath, In excellent con-
ditton rent $1,000.
The Wilton. 1881 l7th st.. very bright
rents. So. 50. $500 and $3.50.
The Vernon. 1774 U st. NV. 5 and 9
in frst-class repair; rent. $35 and $3.50
The Maxwell. lals Clifton st. NV. 4
The Alamo; i22s 18th st. NV: rooms
S2s SO: very convenient to the business
section.
The Naples. 715 10Th It, NV. 3 large
rooms and bath: f22.to: rooms and
bath $3.50 and $500: Electric ele-
ssso cafe In telephone in
ment departments.
sl4 n st. NV. No. 4. I rooms and bath.
The oadI.. ll5 Z st. s.e.. ! rooms and
1870 wv. rooms and bath; so %
l149 18th st. NV. 5r. and bath. .$35. 90
90 60l Ct. ne. I'd floor. Or. and b. ..$s2. so so
ls4s Monroe st.. Sd siGe door. s1a A. and and 5000
s25 St; NV. 5r. and b.. Sd 4. 5000
@ 26io Garfield st; nv. 3r. and b.. $3e 90 90
iii 9th st. NV. % Sd % D.. n r.. 1 and 5. 81 50
e14 NJ st. NV. No i. Ar. and b.. 1850
iai4 Hopkins pl... 3 rooms and bath. 80
1913 Ia F + ne. "a door ss and bnr:; b.; $3.50
Kitchen. bath. I'd foor. 5000
6os l1th ST. Sd door. rooms $500
WITHOUT HEAT.
6 6o3 18th NV. rooms and bath. $50 90
Sh Soioh 18TH st. nv. 6r and b. $50 50
2325 18th St. 1st door. ST. and B. 1850
1919 1919 M Kslorama rd.. 1st d.; 5r. and b. $ss 90 90
ss?s + IN Cap. sp oSe.' q a. .hs g. and
POPS \. Cap. I'd floor. er. and b.. .$2e..)
OIC12 ~ ST. Sc, ~ H.. Or anu D. Sso-O
1920 N. LIST floor. 6r and b....... $500
q Quincy st. NV: I'd a.. er. and b. s23 50
1920 Q NV. 1st floor. 5r. and b. :. $23. 80
2IO9 11th st.. LIST floor. 5r. and b. .S23.5O
23O1 st.. 1st floor. 5r. and b.. $3.50
80 Quincy st. NV. LIST d.. 6r.. b. so
3O14 Q st. NV. 1st d.. 5r. and b. $22.50
1908 18th NV. I'd door. 6r. and b. $3.50
5000 18th NV. O rooms and bath. .S2250
LIS 10th se.. LIST door. 5r. and b. .$2250
1l5h 10th s.e... I'd floor. 6r. and b. $22. so
30 Quincy pl NV, 1st d.. 6r.. b.. S22 so
sss Harvard nSos st 1st ST. a. ana a. and b.
806 Fla. ave-. LIST door. 5r.. b.. $1,000
Is Todd pl. ne. ID door: 5r.. b.. $50. so
342 18th st. ne. I'd d., 5r: and b. so
2a27 N. LIST floor. 5r. and b....... $3.50
2325A st. NV. I'd d.. 5r. and b..$ls.50
l346 F ne. Ar. and b.. I'd hoor. ;. 1850
$40 Elliott st. ne. LIST d., 5r.. b. ..S15.50
1885 + ST. ne. LIST floor, 4r. and b.$l4.50
43lh Tenn. ave. me-, LIST d., Ar, b..$l4.30
437 Tenn. ave. me-, 1st d., 4r., b.$14.30
MOORE L HILL ONC.),
1888 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
FOR LEAsE4THE DRESDEN, A

FOR LEASEeTHE DRESDEN, A
high-class new apartment building
on southwest corner Of Connecticut
and Kalorama aves.. Washington
Heights; overlooking new Conn.
ave. bridge and Rock creek valley;
seven stories. well arranged. mod
ern. freproof; with apartments Of
8 rooms. reception hall and three
baths to 3 rooms and bath; fine
location; beautiful outlook. Bookings
now being made fer Oct. l, 1909
Diagrams ready.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM HENSEY CO.,
je12-eod. lot 727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

THE CONGRESSIONAL, 1ST AND EAST CAP
itol-Will sublet bachelor apartment of one
room aud BATH furnished, until November 10:
summer rates. Inquire at switchboard in build
ing. 1e12S2ts
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Agernon Monmorency
and
BY the time fellow the the
a I
Evening star., 1909-06-12

14O4 NJ ST. THOMAS CIRCLE-VERY DESsIR-
able summer rooms; all convenences; summer
rates. board. je12-2t
Evening star., 1909-06-12

COS NJ W.-LARGE STORY FRONT ROOM.
furnished sitting room with smaller bed
room adjoining; suitable for one or two gentle
men, je12-2ts
Evening star., 1909-06-12

9l5 9TH N.W.-DESIRABLE NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms: bath; well kept house; very reason
able: adults. 1e12-3t
Evening star., 1909-06-12

11O5 II ST. NW.-PRIVATE FAMILY WILL
rent second floor room; has running hot and cold
water In it. je12-2t
Evening star., 1909-06-12

ATTRACTIVE LOCATION AND PRICE: ONE,
two or three rooms; housekeeping apartment
and bath; board If desired Phone Mrs. R.,
North 2540.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

THE ALAMO. 1923 18TH N.W.-ONE BRIGHT.
outside room: private bath: hot water; large
closet; entrance hall: suitable for one two
people: $3.50. je12-ots
Evening star., 1909-06-12

l45 YOU ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS, FUR
nished for Lh.k. Call after O'Clock.
ie1
Evening star., 1909-06-12

LARGE COOL. DESIRABLE. WE'LL FURNISH
ed second story rooms. private family: summer
rates 1914 18th NV. je12-ots
Evening star., 1909-06-12

PARLOR FLOOR; THREE ROOMS; KITCHEN
cite; porcelain bath; phone; Ink; S25. 91I
n st, NV. 1e1O-3t"
Evening star., 1909-06-12

1715 1ST NV. TWO LOVELY CONNECT
ing rooms. completely furnished for l. .h.k.; new
house; awnings. screens; porcelain bath: gas
range jeS-6t
Evening star., 1909-06-12
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
One cent word for TX words

TWO FINE ROOMS: COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed for housekeeping: desirable location: sum
mer rates 23G9 1st st. NV. jel2-2ts
Evening star., 1909-06-12

CLINIC OF SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICs-
ROBERT ERSKINE CAMPBELL. DID,. F.R.C.
S. Specialist, 1929 18th st. NV. Chronic dis
eases. like rheuma atism. catarrh. gastritis: oe
obscure pathology. like stammering. chorea. cpl
hoiism and moral perversions. yield Booklet.
my5-tf7
Evening star., 1909-06-12

LARGE. DELIGHTFUL FRONT ROOM, FAC
ing north and east corner house; suitable
for two. 200 D NV. je10-3ts
Evening star., 1909-06-12
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-CONyENIENTLY LOCATED SEC
ond- door apartment. rooms and bath; three
exposures; large rooms: stationary ice closet
small porch two rooms newly pSpered: very
attractive. 1915 11th at. No 3 jel2-ats
Evening star., 1909-06-12
MOORE 4 HILL (INC.),
1888 G st. NV.

FOR RENT-NEAR 1ST AND Q STS NV; 1ST
and I'd floor fats: rooms and tiled baths; eel
lars: porches. gas ranges, etc: $3.50 and
$2050. B. f. KELLEY, S06 18th st. NV.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16
DECkER-SMITH.

A quiet wedding took place last
Friday evening, December 10, at the
home of l.. E. Dow on Bloomfield
street. the contracting parties being
Mrs. Dow's sister, Miss Grace M.
Decker of Starks, and Linwood F.
Smith of Bingham. Rev. Robert
Morris of the first Baptist church Of
ficiated.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with smilax and chrysanthemums and
three large white wedding bells
swung above the window before
which the wedding party stood dur
ing the ceremony. The brides lovely
white gown of soft silken stuff, was
made very simply and daintily and
she wore white carnations.
After the ceremony there was an
informal reception given for a few
neighbors and friends. A delicious
supper was served and pleasant hours
passed. Saturday evening formal
reception was given the young couple
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
d. Brawn of Starks.
Many friends wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith all happiness in their new
life. Their home will be at Bing-
ham.