davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
FOR RENT-BY WEsCoTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna ave-

FOR RENT-BY WESCoTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna ave.
1902 vt av 12r 3b$76.62 APARTMENTS
zoos n. Tor. b.sta 200 THE CARLISLE. 1918
I9I2 10th lot ami 80 SO ~ nom housekeeping
s26 I'D, III. 2b. ami45-SO :: rooms, bath. so so
~: y, 14r. b.ami. - 90 rooms. ba til. %. 30
l9lO j. Or. b. fur. 40. 80 rooms. bath. III. 20
ISL e. Sr b. lat. ce3 30 1865 Will'd. Or h. fur25 20
gil sd, ST. b. 81 503A 23d. 5r. b. .21 so
Su, I'D Sr. b. iat.3O.67 sol 23d, a. or. b. 20 so
2123 +. ST. b. lat. 30 so ~; I'D "a 4r h Is 20
asa 10th. Or. b. ami - so COLORED
.l34 /. sr. h. lat. 10 '127 l. Sr W. lat 2f 20
ad.5 18th or b: lat % as 18th Or. b. lat p 60
SSiO H. lr, b. lat 23.60 c0l7 L. 7r. b. lat %. so
1917 Wallach. 6r. b. 81 ~ 1G4 Harvard Or b % 20
30 sw. Sr b.. 30 81 Esd. 1r. b. %. 60
23l0h I. 7r. w. 1850 .2l23 l. Or 90 so
~ 18th. Or. W. 80 1871 9th. 5r.w .celI3 30
243s Va av. Or, w..115O l115 Fusselrs Or WIZ 30
2fO2 H. Or. W. .1150 2211 &. 5r. 90
OFFICE ROOMS. STORES
1886 La av. heated 221O 14th. sto Ar b4J. 90
rooms $40 $l2 80. $40 1928 Pa av. 1r. eel 35 so
For full list OF small houses and fats apply at
Once mh21 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

FUK SALE
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION
SPI-ENDlDl4Y BUILT NEW HOUSE: FINE
Lf LOCATED; parlor. dining ROOM receipt ion
ball aud Kitchen and pantry first floor; FIVE.
BEATTItII. BED CHAMBERS: many large
closets; TWO DELIGHTFUL. MODERN BATH
ROOMS: trimmed all through in finely grained
hardw"ods with sanitary finish; five massive
cabinet mantels; richly aud tastefuly deco
wood floors. \ charming home. VERY CHEAP.
$500.
y. l.. SANSRURY.
7la-21 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

or complete list OF property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
80 10Th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

FOR E-COIUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Beautiful new home. Less than $50 feet
from 18th Very handsome front. This is Il
much hetter constructed house, better located
and better arranged than most others. Three
e3i stories. cellar under entire house. Large
back building. Parior. library. dining room.
ran . a hean 1tchen on LIST aoSr Six sleeping
Sliding doors LIST floor Costly mantels.
not only ON LIST floor hut in bedrooms: hot
water heat. Lot 20 IT. 'front.' running back to
alley.
Price, $3.50.
Can furnish tenant to pay $50 a month ON
years lease.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
mh2g-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTEp-To Buy FARM NEAR CITY. On
car line. 80 acres more. with house. barn and
stabling; we'll watered: good fencing; describe
when answering BOX 2Is. star once. mhlste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
HEISKELL & MeLERAN
1908 II ST. NV.
TNFURNIsHED HOUSES.


UNFINISHED HOUSES
10 Intn .T 900 1899 Col ri. 1ur. b. IA
1927 f9th 25r Al. 17a l74s Ore av 11r b =, 90
1919 10th. 1877 3b f25 I,5O Ore av llr b. 20 90
..5a 18TH Tor. 2b NJ. % 1904 Col rd. 9r. 40 30
snoS astn, 9r. b. 90 1872 Corcora Or 81 80
1928 2fst, Jor. b. So OF 1916 .I3th 1r b. 80 ST.
IT'S e1st. Tor. b.. so 90 $500 18th. ar h. 2s 80
1913 lOr: b. Coco Broad Branch I'd 6r25. 90
Ialo De Sales r5a. IS I.aurei Md On. b. ., on
riarendon. Va 1Or, b. 300 S2,i II Or. 900
kensington. Md. l2r. 1922 9th Sc. Or. b. /. is 60
d 1000 Ills 9th Or. so
III. Ore av l1r b. 30 90 t0n6 sw. Sr- .ai
800 =. ~ IT 5000 t:.t1 Ohio av. 4r. =. IA. 80
laurel Md. lar b 20 o., Is+s Union 6r. bill 30
'S-l 2uth, 11r. b. 5000. 927329 r. for bus oher
FURNISHED HOUSES
List at office.
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
MAJESTIC. A.. b. k..+250 Alice. $500 to ~ 20
LIZ 18th. Or b.. .40Oc Prince Karl. A.. h. k4oo1
Exeter. 6r, b. k..40uo Prince Karl. Al. h,k3l. %
l,l2 18th. Or. b.. as 90 1870 l4th. SRI p o.
Apartments OF all sizes in choice apartment
houses. List at ONCE
STORES
i3l1 av.. 200 o. 1874 14th. store. % 90
, ,sM H.-. 60 On 81; l.th, store % 90
tow N boeD
OFFICE ROOMS
iH; r. ct. =. IA. - 90 SIS 10th -. IS 10 si5
Ito; III, :.r 10. % 90 sIt-S19 18th 5r Al ~ 90
SltSI9 18th. ID n $50 ST 18th IA hack. 10 20
S!1-Sl9 18th. single Bush bldg near It'll
rooms $3.50 TO u 80 offer
1915 Pa ~. Sd q. 5000
1925 Belmont lilo 1742 Oregon !. II. 20
nil st...-.---. 90 a;l4 1sth........Io o"
IN . y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

FOR SALE-I STREET NEAR 10TH.
PRICE. $1,000.
An out-of town owner wishes TO make
quick sale Of this we'll located brick dwelling
and has reduced the price to 5000. Thre
stories and cellar, furnace heat ten rooms
Such a fine. large house in this fine Location
should be worth 5000 5000. soo
renting section.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
mh29-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

FOR HENT-941 + NV.
Ten rooms. two ba the.
Rent. s67.J per month.
J. L. kOI.B.
Real Estate and Insurance
fec4-tf 923 New York ave.
FOR RENT-1717 WILLARD ST. 1lR. AND B..
$3.50: 2124 NJ st. NV. Tor. and b.. $3.50: r.
116 st. NV. 5r.. $12 JOHN Z. DAISH. 123
10th ST. NV. mhl6tf
FOR RENT-NO. 1929 18TH ST NV: II
rooms and two baths: hot-water heat; servants
roou,. Rent. SIS per month. WEAVER BROS.
1416 L st. NV mn13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

FOR SAIIE-A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAR
GAIN. REDUCED TO $1,000.
A beautiful semi-detached residence. Ghe
plan Of house persons have been inquiring
for. planned after the houses built in West
philadelphia. which popular. Three
stories: cellar under the entire house. Large
front porch. House heated with hot water:
large tiled bath; servants stairway; beauti-
fully decorated. Now rented for $50 month
The adjoining houses sold for $1,000. The
present owner took this particular house in
exchange for vacant property and am.'rd
to sell at this low figure. which would give
him a fair price for bis ground. An oppor-
tunity To buy splendid home at a price much
less than 1t Ia worth.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
mh29-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

GIVE rs THE
LOCATION.
SIZE.
RENT
OF the house ron want and will look I. up
for you. You can see where you will save
time and energy-and 1t will cost you nothing.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
NJ. 2345 7i3 l4th NV NJ 2sAo
5a2s- tn. I. m&tn-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

FOR RENT II20 18TH NV. IL ROOMS: .
baths: hardwood finish: very handsome house;
rent S.. kARRICK METCALF I::2O
y. Y. ave. fnhaS-3 RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
FARMS.

FARM SPECIALIST.
WHERE AND HOW TO BUY
IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Country homes. stock. dairy and orchard
farms: canveBieat to Washington. Can locate
you advautageousiy. Address Sales department.
j. PRESTON SHANNON. PuTeilville, Va.
mh11-th.s a .13t
DAIRY FARM - l60 ACRES GOOD LAND:
shipping station near; Wash. 30 miles; we'll
equipped. Stock fsrms 10 bluegrass Louaoun.
CLAUDE G. STEPHENSON. Herndon. Va.
fei7-90t4
FOR RENT-FARM OF ABOUT 60 ACRES
within four miles OF Washington; well wa tered:
house of 10 rooms: necessary outbuidings. A..
D. ADDISON. sos 18th st. jai-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

TOR RENT 1855 NORTH CAROLINA AVE
Nc. containing six rooms. tiled hath: con
crete cellar under the entire house: furnace
heat: good bsck ward and beautiful from
lawn. This house Is In excellent condition and
may no had for only ST. 10 per month.
JAMES J.. SHEA. 6i3 La. NV.
ph2A-eo.5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

1914 III NV.
onion Trust bldg, 18th
and III NV. .Sl5 to $40
ol,, 18th NV. 2r. 30. 90
l4.I F nv. II T. GOO
UNSUR PASSED FACi
LECTION OF RENTS l.
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE Is UNL'
THE PROPERTIES IN
SHALL BE. GLAD To
BULLETINS On APRIL
FICE.
THOS. j. F
rnhoSa I'm th ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

FOR RENT-BY j. L. kOI.R.
REAL ESTATE a23 NEW YORK AVE.
712 10th 81. nv. Tor. and b. and 2-story
stable or garage living rms. and b. $50 90
a4I n st. NV. 10 rooms and = baths. G7 80
30 r ST. NV. IL rooms and bath. 81 90
o1+1 = st. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
6OS n ST NV. rooms and ma 18th. $3.50. 80 so
Il ST. NV rooms and bath ... $3.50
800 New Hampshire ave. 6r. and b., store &c. 90
500 4th st. Sc. rooms and bath. store % so
1Oy Fl st. NV, rooms and bath. q so
All VI st. NV. HAT, rooms bath. $40. 2OOO
l1S Hickman ST.. 6 rooms and bath -. IL 30
mhl2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
THOS. ]. FISHER & co. INCL.
Real estate, loans and insurance,
73S 18th st. NV.
ENFURNISHED.

1916 r. 13r. b. SIS. 90
l2lS 9th. 12r, b. .50.6
1896 Col I'd. Ter. .47.J0
1873 Corcoran, Tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Thornton jackson, Colored, Suffer
ing From Fracture of Skull.

Suffering from q fracture of the skull,
and In an unconscious condition. Thorn
ton Jackson. colored, sixteen years old.
of 1925 w street was taken to Freed
mems Hospital yesterday afternoon. 1t
Is alleged that a young colored man
struck jackson with a brick while the
two were in the vicinity of Howard Uni
versity.
Jackson, It is declared. was attacked
shortly after leaving the university. His
statement Of the affair was that two
Young colored men. Tyler and COM
panion. met him and started a row. Ty-
Ter striking him while his companion
engaged him in conversation. He was
taken to the hospital at once but he re-
fused to remain. II Is stated. saying he
was not badly hurt. did not need treat
ment and that he was going home. He
had walked but a short distance from
the hospital before he became uncon-
scious and fell to the pavement.
The wounded boy was picked up and
taken back to the hospital DR.. War
field made an examination and found he
had sustained a severe fracture of the
skull and was In a critical condition.
An Immediate operation was found to be
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Soldering and Teaching.

From the New York Evening Post.
The recruiting officers advertisement OF
1.-The United States Army as a career
has pricked our college teachers. 1t in
vites some irritating comparisons between
the trade OF killing men and the profess
sion of educating them. Here is the en-
listed mans outlook, as described by Col.
Heistand of the adjutant general de.
partment:
''lf he has remained a private soldier
the very lowest position IN the army-dur.
ing his entire twenty-five or thirty wears
service, without ever having received any
extra duty pay or other special in
crease, and has saved and deposited with
the government one-half of his pay, and
the amounts due him on discharge each
time he re-enlists. he finally quits the &C
tive list with the snug sum Of more than
5000, the income of which at 4 Der cent
would yield over $50 per month; this
added to his retired pay gives him a
monthly income of nearly $50 for the rest
of his life and he is free to go wherever
and occupy himself as he pleases''
But only a very lazy or stupid man can
remain a private SO long. II he advances
TO corporal, and then to sergeant at the
normal rate he may save $4,000; the in
come on this at per cent. added to his
retired pay, will yield him $1OO a month
early. he will be independent at the prime
of life Has he q knack for electricity or
the cornetY There is a fair chance OF re-
firing in his forties on $40 a month. A
correspondent In science corrowfully con-
trasts this with the $500 a year that col
hard study at their own expense: and al
most bitterly with the old professor S
$500. What q topsy-turvy world. he
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Another Napoleon Relic.

From the Westminster Gazette.
An interesting addition has been made
tn the contents of the Army Museum in
Paris In the shape Of the red and white
ENSIGN. ornamented with gold beetles.
which Napoleon gave to the troops in the
Island of E1ba during his sojourn there.
A French contemporary informs US that
the nag came into the possession Of Col.
Campbell, whom the allies set to keep
watch over the emperor. when he made
his sudden departure from the island.
and has remained in the family ever
since The gift is one which the French
nation will no doubt be glad to have In
It's possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
country July last comprised %. ga yes-
sells of z 22& Ia GLOSS tons Tho Rrtfiah

country July last comprised 25, 6Ss ves-
sells OF 1851 gross tons. The British
tonnage was 1SSOO.OOO. American ton
mage registered for foreign trade amounts
to only SS1.5O5 tons. a loss Of $4,000 tons
since last year. and much of the tonnage
yet registered is permanently laid up.
The great lakes employ 2.7S2. 4S1 gross
tons
During the fiscal year only 1,247 yes
sells OF 23S.OOO gross tonnage were built
and British shipbuiiding shared in the
decline. but contracts show a decided i'm
provement for the current year For mail
suosidies. admiralty subventions and
navigation bounties. including shipbuild-
ing and fisheries bounties and retainers
for naval reserves. foreign nations now
expend annually $46.s96.OOO. The United
States for ocean mails In 1908 paid TO
American steamers 81 467 255, and TO for
eign steamers. $1.22SO32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
AMERICA SECOND IN TONNAGE
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF
NAVIGATION.
Vessels Under Our Flag Number
25.6ss, With Total Of 1885,
755 Gross Tons.

4 larger tonnage in United States ship
ping than under any foreign flag except
the British; United States subsidies for
ocean mails paid to American steamers
reaching a total less than the subsidies
paid by Canada: a total OF s35.s4 paid
bv FIVE foreign built yachts since Sep
tember under the new tariff law. with
the constitutionality Of that law Ques-
toned by some yacht owners awaiting
judicial determination.
These are among the things shown by
Commissioner of Navigation Chamberlain
In his annual report. The Commissioners
favors wireless apparatus on oceah Pos
senger steamers. 49,.
The total documented shipping OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Martin Luther's Room.
the Jeuaer yolksblatt.

From the Jenaer Vokeblatt
The chamber Of Martin Luther at wart-
burg has fallen into a state OF ruin. Ad-
mirers who have visited the Ritterhaus
OF voburg. where the Elector Frederick
the Wise offered asylum to the reformer
have allowed their zeal to exceed their
discretion, and. vandal-like. have carved
their names with their pocket knives on
the table and Clipped of bits from the
bedstead. SO that to restore IL would
necessitate making II anew.
The same has happened with the plaster
on the wall, and the famous ink stain has
disappeared completely. II Is high time
that measures should be taken to make
an end of these scandalous depredations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
PROMOTION OF UNITY
Object of Conference to Be
Held at Buenos Aires.
FOURTH OF SERIES CALLED
Tentative Program Circulated by
Bureau of American Republics.
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED
Cooperation Of Pan-Amerlcan
States With Argentine National
Centenary Of Independence.
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED

The fourth Of a series of great confer
ences that are steadily strengthening the
bonds between the republics of the west
ern hemisphere is to be held in Buenos
Aires, Argentine Republic, between the
18th and 10th of next July. and already
the Argentine government, which Is to be
the host in this case, has been doing
much to prepare for the meeting. The
date originally fixed for the fourth inter
national conference of American states
WAS Nav % 1910, but the fact that a
great exposition was TO be held in the
Same capital i'm that month, which might
overshadow the importance of the inter-
national conference. led to the postpone
ment Of the latter. Moreover. the month
of Julv being in the middle of the Argen-
tine winter is certain to make the visit
to Buenos Aires more agreeable TO the
delegates from the north
The governing board of the bureau of
American republics already has dispatch
ed to every south and Central American
capital a tentative program or the SUD
iects To be considered by the conference
and the various foreign ofnces nave been
at work upon this with the purpose oil
submitting objections or suggesting
amendments Much progress has been
made. and it IS hoped that II soon VIII
ne pOSsible to promulSale the llldi pro-
gram, which, according TO present indlca-
lions. will not vary considerably from
that prepared by the board of governors
Policy of Pacification.
The three preceding conferences have
moved along the lines OF least resistance:
that is to say. the delegates have adopted
as basic principles such propositions as
have secured the easy adhesion Of the
great majority. but no effort was made
TO coerce the minority OF the states into
aeceptance of rules which, at first presen-
ration were obnoxious TO them. In
stead. when these were OF real Importance,
thew were thoroughly debated and then
remanded for further consideration at the
next conference. -
In this way the conferences have been
made educational. and experience mas
shown that a sound proposition is almost
certain to secure adhesion. So II happens
that the tentative program includes some
subjects that already have figured in the
debates OF the preceding conferences.
Thus. for instance, will again come up the
subject of compulsory arbitration.
While The Hague conference accepted
this is principle. 1t declined to recommend
a general treaty Of arbitration. though
strongly urging to the states represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
HENRY WATTERSON ABROAD
LONDON AND PARIS ARE NOT
AMERICANIZED, HE SAYS.
Only Spread-Eagle Americans Can
See in Their Minds Changes
In Old World.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 13.-Col. Henry
Watterson. editor of the Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal. returned from Europe today
on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria He
and Mrs. Watterson have been in Europe
for four months.
why, SUM- he said II have been GO
ing to Europe for fifty years and 1 got
out OF the touring habit years ago. To
tell the truth. / didn't go anywhere but
to London and to Paris and stayed two
months in each-one a sort Of counter
irritant, or rather an offset, to the other.
you know.
NO. did not find London and Paris
Americanized in the least, except. per-
haps, in the minds of a few spread ga gle
Americans. OF course, II is hardly more
possible to find old Paris today any more
than ii Is possible to find old New York
though, after all, Paris has not changed
SO much. You see. Paris has had a few
last fifty years. including a few things
like the German siege and the commune.
Old London is almost entirely gone. Lon
don Is practically a new city"
And do you like II as much?'' he was
asked.
Sameness of European Hotels.
Well he replied, Il must say that
the conveniences of life are a little bet
ter than used to be the case. They are
improving everywhere. But this inter-
national association Of hotelkeepers has
reduced the hotels OF Europe to a stereo-
typed form. Everything is in the hands
of the Italians and the Swiss. and to-
day one hotel in Europe looks about the
same as another. You will find the
decorations of your room in London
about the same as in Paris or Lucerne.
and the furniture Is all made from the
same pattern. The cooking is pretty
much thef same.
However. l stopped having much to
do with hotels in Europe long ago except
casually. | get lodgings in London and
an apartment in Paris, and fancy / OBJ
tain the highest degree of comfort pos
sible. But don't you believe anybody
who discourses on the Americanization
Of London and Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Steam Navigation Project.

Another project preached at a preceding
meeting which will be again thrashed out
will be the establishment of steam navi-
CATION lines connecting the principal
ports of the American countries. on the
basis of a uniform system of contract
The bureau of American republics is to
be strengthened and continued for an
other ten-year term of life, at the least
and Il is hoped that the commission of
international jurists will be able to re-
port something in the nature of a code
of international law that will be adopted
for the government Of the American re-
publics In their diplomatic relations. If
this report is satisfactory the fourth con-
ference will embody I'm a treaty this
basic code, which is expected to have
the happiest results in the settlement of
any disturbing questions that may arise
I'm the future between the republics.
The Pan-American railway, postal rates
and parcel posts. uniform system of
collection of census and commercial sta
tistics and consular methods supervision
of food supply, the protection or the
public health and the regulation of rates
Of international exchange are other mat
ters left by preceding conferences for the
consideration of that which is 10 meet
at Buenos Aires.
New and up-to-date subjects are wire
less telegraphy and aerial navigation, for
II has begun to be realized by the gov
erning board that there soon Will be need
of repulationS for the government or
these new modes OF communication and
travel An effort also will be made to
arrive at some sound basis of regulation
of foreign immigration and naturaliza-
tion and to define real neutrality in time
of war.
Interest in Argentine Centenary.
An effort will be made to obtain the CO.
oneration of all the Pan-American states
with the Argentine national centenary of
independence Most of the centenaries
fall in or around 1910. The success at
tending the interchange of professors and
students between American and European
universities has resulted in the projection
Of a plan for a similar exchange between
the American republics, and, finally, ar
ranpements will he made for a general
participation of the republics in the cere-
monies attendant upon the opening of the
Panama canal.
The prospects for a successful con-
ference are bright in the opinion of the Of
ficials OF the bureau of American re-
publics One cloud that threatened was
the breach of relations between Argentine
and Bolivia But It is believed that even
AZ the efforts now making to re-establish
these relations should prove abortive Ar
gentine. as the host, on this occasion
would regard herself as the representa-
tive of all the American republics and.
waving all personal considerations, would
gracefully extend to Bolivia the invita-
ton which would secure the attendance OF
ner delegates at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
The Oldest Family.
From the London Globe.

The Austrians are known to he the
greatest "sticklers'' for genealogy. many
of the mobiles tracing their descent back
TO almost the dawn Of history. Even In
Austria, however. 1t Is generally admitted
that the Dukes Of Norfolk represent the
Oldest family in the world. According to
the most trustworthy authorities the
Howards are of Saxon origin, the name
In those days being Hereward. So far
back as 957 there are trustworthy records
of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Here are the greatest furni-
ture values ever offered BY us
or any other furniture house in
Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Finesse.
From Everybody's Magazine.

Nothing more clearly expresses the SEN
timents Of Harvard men IN seasons of
athletic rivalry than the time-honored
ITO hell with Yalei"
Once when Dean Briggs Of Harvard and
Edward Everett Hale were on their way
to a game at Soldiers Field a friend
asked:
Where are you going, Deanr'
ITO yell with Hale" answered Briggs
with Q meaning smtiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

BY the will OF the late Miss Fannie n.
Iowman member OF an old Rockingham
county tva-) family. who died recently.
the Presbyterian Church OF Harrisonburg
becomes sole beneficiary. She left val
liable estate