davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10

\. \. Fisher. president of the
Fisher Real Estate Agency, attoF-
ney-a t-iaw, and widely known
throughout tins section of Florida,
died Yesterday Afternoon at I o'clock
at his home, corner of Baylen and
Lloyd streets, after an illness which
did not appear serious until two or
three days ago. although he had
been in bad health for the past
thirty days Abcess on the brain
produced death. Pensacolans were
astonished when they learned Of his
death as it was not generally known
that he was even i'll.
Mr. Fisher was on the streets Sat
urdav morning and at his Office for a
short time, but suffering much with his
head, he returned TO his home in the
afternoon aad shortly afterwards took
to his bed, from which ne never
arose.
BORN IN TALLAHASSEE.
The deceased was born in ITALIA
hassee. and had reached the age of
fifty years When thirty years of age
he came to Pensacola and deciding to
make his home here commenced the
practice of his profession. that of an
attorney. and he later acquired extern
sive business interests He was the
son Of William Fisher, who was a
member Of the cabinet OF Governor
{ Walker and who died in 1869
In 1905 Mr. Fisher was welded TO
Miss Alma Desmond. and TO this union
! two sons were born. both of whom
! with the wife, survive.
The deceased was a Mason and z
/ Knight OF Pythias, and the body viii
/ BE- placed at rest with Masonic honoTs
The funeral coTtege will leave the
family residence this afternoon at
/ o'clock for Christ church. where the
| services will be conducted. The inter
ment will be in st. Johns cemetery
and the following viii act as pallbear-
/ ers: W. A. BlOuat. W. 4. D'Alemberte
W. 3. Ferriss, W. j. Forbes l.. Hilton
Green and C. NJ Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
GOVERNMENTS
CASE ESCAPES
4 DEATH BLOW
Court Holds in Standard Oil
Case That Prosecution
Must Show There Was a
Standard Rate on Oil.
BY Associates Press.

Chicago. Masch g.-%fhe govern
meAt's case in the retrial of the
Sts31sard Oil Company of Indiana
which so far has Jared unfortunately
in Judge Anderson's court, narrowly
avoided a death blow today. Judge
AndeI son. who is following the rulings
Of the court OF appeals with unvarying
fidelity. held THAI the government must
prove. as alleged in the Indictment
that there was a standard rate for oil
shipments between Whiting, Ind, and
East St Louis at the time of the OF
lenses with which the defendant Is
charged and that the defendant
knowingly accepted a lower secret
rate. The court declared that the
government must convince him that
it would be able to prove this.
AT the request of Assistant District
Attorney Wllkers0n. court unexpected
~ adjourned until tomorrow to allow
time tor the preparation of arguments
to show that the required evidence
would be forthcoming
Judge Anderson's ruling will. II IS
said. compel the government 10 asa
for leave 10 amend the iHdlct ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10

print. but We did Introduce some
As matter of fact, the defense in
troduced only three editorials, one Of
which failed 10 mrHtioH Cooper
name The others We're OF a banter
ing type.
The state has charged. said Gen
cral Neeks that the defendants
knew the route that Senator Carmack
Gaily followed and the time that &c
left for his apartments Now hOw
could the defendants know this time
or this roure2 Where did they get
this infornst.on2 Senator Carmack $
own sJenographeU said she did not
know where Senator CaTmack lived
NO MYSTERY ABOUT NOTES
General Neeks then turned his at
rentiOu 20 the notes that Colonel Coop
ct draughted TO be sent 20 Carmack
and declared If there was any mys-
terry about them the state should have
cleared the mystery up. lie deHOunc-
ed the effort of the state 10 involve
the liberty of the press. 5ut declared
thar where the liberty Of the press
was abused by 2 man who used II 10
deEame private citizen Il degenerat-
ID into license
Why" he said. when man sits.
as Carmack did. behind he editorial
counter of "a paper and writes. morn
Inc after morning and dsy after day
editorials that attack and assault a
man who is not himself IL ali editorial
position. ne becomes insulting and
There Is no greater insult possible
General Meeks next discussed the
mystery of the bullet which was found
II Rohin's bed and said that mystery
was not connected with the case. He
claimed that ROBIN was shot. that no
one doubted IT, rl2t Senator Car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
President Taft VIII
Do His Own Talking

sue the policy of his predecessors ana
do his own talking said Secretary
Knox. The president during the
morning received Governor Ide of the
Philippine Islands; Senators Bradley
Of Kentucky. and Scott Of West Vir-
ginia; former Representative Ricn-
ardSon of Tennessee and Elmer Dover
secretary OF the executive committee
of the national Republican committee.
Chief Justice Fuller and members
OF the supreme court of the United
States paid their respect 10 the presI-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
FLORIDA'S KEEL
IS LAID At THE
BROOKLYN YARD
The Band Played The Star
Spangled Banner" and
Whistles Sounded a Sa-
lutte.
BY Annotated PEGS.

New York, March 3.-WBile this
Star Spangled Banner" was played
by the marine band, the keel Of the
battleship Florida was laid today al
the Brooklyn navy yard The cere-
mOny took place in the presence of the
yards comm8ndant, Rear Admiral
Goodrich, and as the initial plate was
placed Ia position all the whistles IN
the yard sounded q salute. The lay
ing OF the E1oTidas keel plates, al
though an interesting ceremony,
marks only an incident Of her con-
structioD. and il Is estimated that the
DIRK upon hsT is only 3 per cent com
pIeted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
BY Associated Press.

Brinkley, Ark. March 9.-Thirty or
more lives were snuffed out, sixty peo-
pie injured and property estimated to
be worth one million dollars was de-
stroyed. as the result of tornado which
wrecked this town last night. OF the
known dead, fourteen are white, as
follows:
ISAAC REED.
MRS. ISAAC REED.
RUSSELL REED.
RAYMOND REED.
PORTER FOOTE.
J. L. JARRETT.
HARRY STOVALL.
MRS. ETHEL PHILLIPS.
MRS. BELLE DARDON
TWO CHILDREN OF CHARLES
FRONZE.
\ NJ HOOD.
AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
About fifteen whine people were Sc
Tiousiy injured. many with one or
more limbs broken, and bodies mutt
lated. bruised and cut The remain
Ger OF the dead and seriously Wound
err are. negroes
The tornado lowered about the town
only a few minutes. but the work of
destruction was complete. Tie
Catholic church. standing directly in
tho storms path. was left alone
Main street end Cypress avenue.
the two principal thorOuShfares, are
p:led high with wrcckaSe from one
end TO the other, and are impossible.
Every business house is in ruins, and
hardly a residence is left without be-
ing effected IN some way. Four no
tells were destroyed without the loss
of a life
Relief squads worked all day. and
many are leaving BTinkley, seeking
refuge at other points. The dead
have been sent TO Helena. and inter
ment will be from there.
Governor DOnsghey arrived this af-
teruOon in response TO a call.
Hundreds of people are homeless,
wandering about seeking temporary
homes. Special trains are bringing in
aid and supplies. as well as physicians
and nurses. Mass meetings have beer
called i'm many cities of the state for
tomorrow to render aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
SEVEN KILLED BY CYCLONE
LAST NIGHT At CUTHBERT
n AssoeIated 20.

CuIhberT Ga. Maroon 9--The north-
western section of Cuthbert was
struck by a tornado tonight and al
most totally destroyed.
Seven negroes are known to have
been killed, and thirty injured. Six
white people we're injured From
seventv-five to one hundred homes
were destroyed and several business
houses were destroyed or damaged.
Thirty loaded freight cars were de-
stroyet
The property loss is estimated at
SI0V 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
School Supt. Missing,
So is the Sum of SIS, 500

tAachers. II is also developing by thS
return OF unpaid checks and otherwise
that much Of the January account ha(
not been paid. He drew over $4,000
for that month and if that has beer
accounted for his shortage will ruK
high Lannon's left Geneva February
"a. SAYING ne was SONG TO see MS
father near Ozark. He came TO Mont
gomeFy. however. got the $500 aRS
has not been seen, never having gOns
20 Ozark At an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
b Associated Press.

Montgomery. Ala. March 81 NJ.
Lannon's. superintendent OF education
OF Geneva county. has not been al
home sIRce February 20 and the teach
ers OF the county are short anywhere
from s.. 900 To twice that amount
State Superintendent H &. Gunneis
paid him $3.50 Oh February 20, since
- hich time he has not been seen nor
has any of the money been paid to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
A SERIOUS TWIST.

Tallulsh, La. March because he
twisted the tail Of a mule, a negro
youth named Blackman is in Jail here
with the charge OF msnslaugbter
hanging over him. An aged negro
was riding the mule when its tail was
twisted. lie was thrown from the
rearing animal and sustained fatal in
juTies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
By Associated Press.

Washington. March president
Taft's first cabinet meeting convened
at il O'Clock today. All the members
except Air. Dickinson. who is TO be
secretary of war, we're present
President Taft was determined not
Ia permit the members Of his cabinet
70 discuss the business transacted
The meeting today broke up At l2-45
when Secretary Knox announced MI
Taft'S ruling.
The president has decided 10 Pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
Hundreds of People Are
Homeless and Wander
ing About City.
PROPERTY LOSS IS
AT LEAST ST, 900, 900

EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE is IN
RUINS AND HARDLY A RESI-
DENCE LEFT-GOVERNo DON
AGHEY ARRIVES AND is AS
sIsTlAG IN RENDERING RELIEF.
SPECIAL TRAINS ARE TAKING
FOOD, MEDICINES AND PHYSI-
CANS TO STRICKEN CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
SECRETARY MEYER AND
ADMIRAL DEWEY INVITED
TO VISIT THE NAVY YARD
Senators Fletcher and Tai
iaferro Requested to Ex-
tend Invitation.
WILL FURNISH
A SPECIAL CAR

BODY WANTS NAVY
OFFICIALS TO PERSONALLY Elk
ANIME THE PENSACOLA NAVY
YARDS CLAIMS AND BELIEVE
If THEY WILL DO so THEY
WILL BE FAVoRAsLY IMPRESS
ED WITH THE DESIRABLE Lo-
CATION AND FACILITIES AT.
FORDED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
SKELETON OF PREHISTORIC
DUCK 5000, 900 YEARS OLD
81 Associates Press.

New York. March "a complete
skeleton of a prehistoric duck, esu-
mated by DR. Fl. {. Bumpus, of the
American Museum of Natural History
to be three million years old, has
just been acquired by the museum.
The specimen is so well preserved
that the greater part of the skin, head,
body and legs may be seen 1t was
found near Lance Greek, Wyoming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
soND ISSUE FLoATED.

Paris, March 9.-The FranCO-Am-
Crican bank announced today the sue
Cessful flotation of S250.O00 of the 3
per cent. bonds of the Missouri. Ok
lahOma. and Gulf railroad. The price
was - II. Tnis operation is conSid-
cred as important as being the first
American railroad loan placed in
France independently Of the bis
French credit institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
3OLIVES SNUFFED OUT,
90 INJURED BY TORNADO
AT BRINKLEY, ARK.
MONTGOMERY FLOODED,
PEOPLE TAKEN FROM
HOMES IN BOATS.
BY Associates Press.

Montgomery, Ala, March 9,
Heavy and continued rains
wrought great damage here
tonight and the situation is Sc
rious. Several homes in North
Montgomery have been aban
doned. the inmates being car
ried TO places of safety in
boats.
The Grand theatre, hand
some new structure, is flooded.
No fatalities are reported.
Many streets present the ap-
peaFance of rivers, and store
Easements are flooded. The
Advertiser sustained a loss Of
q thousand dollars on paper
ruined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
JIM. DICKINSON
MAKESADDRESS
BEFORE CLUB
Tells Members of the Iro-
quois That Sentiments
Towards South Caused the
President to Appoint Him.
By Assoclated Press.

Chicago, H., March 9.-SecretaTy Of
War Jacob n. Dickinson. before the
lrOquOiS Club. a Democratic Organiza-
ton. tonight made his first formal al
dress since his appointment He told
the members that sentiments toward
the south had moved the president 10
appoint him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10

On the principle of first do what
YOU propose. then tell about it. the
Chamber of Commerce has done
great deal of quiet work in The past
few days, eliminating yesterday az
ternoon in the sending of the follow
ing telegram to Senators Fletcher
and TaHsferrO:
Please have Florida delegation at
once extend to Secretary Meyer and
Admiral Dewey tIis invitation of the
Chamber Of Commerce to visit this
city and personally examine PeRsa-
cola nay Yards claims We viii he
especially glad 10 have Mrs. Meyer
and Mrs Dewey accompany them, Al
the secretaTy's pleasure We will fur
nish special car with our senators as
escort.
(SignedD III. II. THORNTON,
President Pensacola Chamber OF
Commerce"
THEIR FIRST VISIT.
Should the two prominent naval Of
hcials accept this pressing ibvitztioB
extended by the Chamber of Com
merce il viii be their first visit 20
Pensacola. and there is no doubt but
that they would be favOrably impress
ed with the facilities offered and the
advantageous location OF the yard
General Meyer is a thorough bush
ness man and as he has just gone into
Office as secretary of the navy il IS
the desire TO have him come here at
az early a date as possible and be-
come thoroughly acquainted with the
conditions which prevail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
WELL KNOWN
BUSINESS MAN
PASSES AWAY
A. A. Fisher Died Yesterday
After a Comparatively
Short Illness.

WAS AT HIS PLACE OF RUSI-
NESS SATURDAY FOR A SHORT
TIME-ABCESS OF THE BRAIN
CAUSED DEATHS SURVIVED
BY a WIFE AND TWO SMALL
CHILDREN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
KING ALFONSO BACK.

Seville. Spain. March king Al
fouso returned here today from Mo
rocco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10
HAND SEVERED is
SUCCESSFULLY REJOlNEO
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOCIatec Press,
Kalamazoo. Mich, March T.
The hand that was severed
from the wrist of Charles Mil
Ter at a paper factory here re-
Gently has been successfully
rejoiued rs ais arm. and il is
said that the young man has
prospects Of regaining fully
the use OF his hand. Only a
small piece of flesh held the
arm and hand together when
the accident occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-10

Continued On Page Twe.l
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Flag Raising In the District.

To the Editor OF The Star:
An article In your esteemed paper Tues
day evening states that the first public
flag raising in the District Of Columbia
took place in Anacostia In 1891. If the
figure nine Is reversed the change will
give the year in which patriotic flag
raising of Importance occurred-1S61. The
place was on the old Northern Liberty
market house, which stood where now
stands the Public Library. AS the flag
was raised Miss Donaldson. who stood on
the roof of the market, sang the Star
Spangled Banner
Public flag raising in the District OF
Columbia dates beyond the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant. Long ago 1t was the
custom of political parties of Washington
to erect poles and float flags. During a
political campaign a flag was raised on
the ground where now stands the Con-
gressional Library. A short time after
the event some one cut the halliards and
pulled down the old flag and accompany
ing streamer. Those interested endeav-
ored for some time to find an individual
to reef the halliards, and finally found
a sailor named Coffin, who consented to
undertake the dangerous task. He lashed
himself loosely to the pole, and after
hours Of patient endeavor reached the top
which swayed to and fro. causing the ex-
cited onlookers to expect the frail end
of the pole to snap and fall with the dar-
ing sailor. After accomplishing the haz-
ardous feat the bluejacket descended amid
the cheers of the partisans of both polit-
ical parties. 3. s. HODGSON.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Fulton r. Gordon et uS. to Lot A.
Turner. lots II and IL, square 11iI :;
S2.a.l.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween { and Il streets-Maty {. Can
nett ct Nir, Henry to- Ira NJ. Payne.
lot -. square 10Il $40.
MOORE K BARBOIR'S ADDITION
William {. Allard ct al. 10 Elizabeth
Scnnebel lot 49, block l $40.
GRANT PARk-Barbara Johnson TO
Louisa a. Mills. lots Is. III. ). and -,
block |: $40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. Rheem et AL.
trustees. to Norton NJ. Little. lot -.
block -: 81 fs}S - Same to same. lot
- square "a. s9S11S
i1l:: To la31 o STREET \oRTHWE EST
Aneeiine iIillyer to William II. Duvai.
iots - 10 81. square 10. 81" VIII am
II. puvall ct uX. to j. Hollis Rinehar,,
same property: $40.
FENTo\ STREET NORTHEAST be
tween North Capitol and 1st streets
Arthur +. Walker ct uN. to Nina p.
Reall. part lot $40. square GA: $40.
:.:,:', 10, AND 357 | STREET SOUTH
WEST-Henry H. Hazen et al. to
Mary Martin, lots s6, 81 and s., square
a41: $40
BLOOMINGDALE-G y. Beale ct
ux. Herman +. Blau, part lot :,
block II; SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-James A. Rogers
Il tx. 10 Genevra E. Nairn. lot III,
block -. slp.
STOT'FS PARk-S1otts Park Realty Com
pany 10 George w Yourtee, all squares
3IlO ::11 37l3. :s73S 3739, BIAS and
part squares 31n3 and 3It6: SO
Evening star., 1909-06-16
STAR CUP WINNERS DINE.
Company z, United Boys Brigade
Celebrates Victory.

The boys of Company Y. United Boys
Brigade of America, connected with
Waugh NJ. f. Church. were given a ban
ouet last night TO celebrate the victory
Field day, MAY 90. when the boys won
the silver loving cup donated by The
Evening Star.
The cup was won by the same company
last year.
The banquet was served by six young
ladies wearing the companys colorS, light
blue and white The decorations in these
colors were elaborate.
Capt Weaver will resign his commits
sion when the company disbands for the
summer as he leaves Washington TO at
tend college in a distant city. The boys
presented to him a gold sword scarf pin.
engraved "Co. Y.
First Lieut.. Rathbone and Second Lieut..
sherry received their recognition for ath-
letics SerSt. Albert Peters was present
I'd with the gold medal won by him Field
dav in the individual drill
\ song written specially for the COM
pany by Miss Jett. was sung. Flash
light pictures were taken with the Stars
and Stripes as a BACKGROUND by Harry
I.ybrand With the singing of America"
the entertainment ended
Evening star., 1909-06-16

reation contests between police and civil
ian teams. the identification of policemen
with civil organizations Of a social and
charitable nature. all tend 10 bring about
a better understanding and more thorough
cooperation between the policemen ana
citizens. Tie relationship should be SucH
that when work is we'll done tte ofii e.
Will receive encoura cement from the pHh-
lie and when badly done its criticism. MOI
failing, however, 10 take into. cOnsIdera-
tion many of the disadvantages whl,h en-
ter into the lot of the policeman. To sue
ceed. the relationship between the ofhcel
OF he law and the good citizen must be
cordial; the former mus have the sup
MORT Of tie latter =
Evening star., 1909-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween r and G streets-Warwick c.
O'Neii to Thomas L. Anderson, part
lots and 4, square 467; SO.
o STREET NORTHWEST between Sth
and 9th streets-Edgar L. Anderson ct
al. trustees. to John Kennedy. lot H,
square 39s; ALSO.
1909 KALORAMA ROAD-John NJ Ran
kin ct ux to John II. Howell, lot 126,
Widows Mite; 800. John H. Howell
conveys same property to Jennie F.
Rankin: 500.
SIS AND sn 18TH STREET NORTH
EAST-Anne \. Nevitt to James r.
Matthews. lots l32 and 133. square
ioa3: Sln
AVENUE TERRACE
Evening star., 1909-06-16
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
For Sale
a Bargain on
WaShinqton Heights.

An owner now residing in the
west, in order to make a quick
sale. has reduced the price from
$4,000 to $3.50. One Of the best
constructed houses on Washing
ton Heights. Built by a reliable
contractor finished throughout in
hardwood; all large, we'll lighted
rooms: covered porches; two
bathrooms: hot water heat;
GOOD-SIZED LOT. WITH \
BRICK AUTOMOBILE GAR
AGE. If you contemplate pur-
chasing a home let us show you
this one. We are satisfied that
you will be pleased with it; you
cannot help but be; it is so well
conveniently arranged
and so we'll constructed.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
loW.Priced Houses on
the Heights.
Location high, health.
ful and convenient to
cars, stores, schools
and churches.
Modern and up.to.date
arrangement.
De CT d . dIy the best
homes ever offered
in Washington for
the price.


road. Attractive brick dwell
ings, covered porches front and
rear. hot-water heat, tiled bath,
cabinet mantels. attractive dec
orations, dry cellars. Lots 2ox
l.S5.
5000 \ threc-story, nine
room brick and stone dwelling.
On Newton street near 10th.
First-cla>s condition. A very at
tractive home.
$3.50. One OF those pretty
two-story houses on the north
side of Monroe street near 10th.
Tiled bath, dry cellar, elaborate
cabinet mantels, covered porch.
An ideal home.
$500. On Park road; new,
two stories and cellar; hot-water
heat, covered porches, large lot.
One oi the most complete small
houses ever offered on the heights.
S4.25o. The best bargain in
we'll constructed new house that
we have ever offered. Built to
sell for 5000. The present
owner secured the house in an
exchange and can afford to sell
for S4,25o. Near 10th and Park
road. Put together like a piece
OF fine furniture. Hot-water
heat. tiled bath. covered porches,
20 feet wide. high ceilings. A
first-class investment.
$3.50. A new house on Wash
ington Heights. Two stories and
cellar, hardwood polished floors,
hot-water heat, covered porches.
very expensive decorations, COM
plete in every detail. A low
priced house in a high-class
neighborhood.
$500. One of the best con-
structed new houses near 18th
street. Hot-water heat, entire
house trimmed out in select hard
wood. Good-sized lot.
$500. Near I4th and Harvard
streets. A three-story, ten-room
brick and stone dwelling, reduced
from $1,000. An opportunity to
secure bargain.
$4,45o. A new house south of
Columbia road. Two stories and
cellar, four rooms deep on each
floor; hot-water heat, lot $50 feet
deep. The house was built by
the owner for his home. Finished
in oak, double floors, expensive
gas fixtures and papering.
$3.50. A three-story house,
four rooms on each one of the
floors. Built by Washington's
most reliable builder. Lot FL BY
100 feet.
$500. A new house on Wash
ington Heights. Near the French
embassy. Two stories and cellar.
furnace heat, covered porch,
large rear lot.
$3.50. Many persons think
this the best two-story house thev
have ever seen; on 18th street near
Irving. Parquet flooring, hot
water heat. The decorations cost
over $500. This property mus
be seen to be appreciated.
SEND FOR LIST OF
HOUSES ON THE HEIGHTS
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000. WE
HAVE THE BEST.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Thursday; Not
Much Change in Temperature.

For III. District of Columbia Della ware.
Maryland and Virginia fair tonight and
Thursday: not much change III tempera-
tarc. light variable winds, becoming
southerlI