davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-09

Leave Baltimore f'isF s Light strnet
whngf t~eefhrg pefmittlnz,l Tuesday
AZ 1 noon iur
Fair Haven, Flnm Point, DAre's, Cow
ternnr's Ran Cove Point, Mliietone,
sgiOmou's leland Syenehr'a. Sc Cuth-
bert sottsriy Parker'a, t0rrest =,
4 Duke's
Returning steamer viii leave Dnke'a,
4 twehgiieF rsFmlgtl0Nl Wednesday, D n.
a., stopping at all the above points
I Soipmur's Island. 800 i m., Mil.
stone, 10 a. a Governors Run. II
nQaR. Flnn. Point I q M. Fair Haven,
1 leave BNtls8e1s fhursany. at2p.
fweatAag Is xih0 poiafs
air havpn etsgus ps,ins ts~rna Gov.
errors Hru. cos ronst. Millsfons
6GlsmpAH island. sncHfssrn. at. Cath.
+ bffik 81 Leonardo Solifrs S0ttsfley
S0ats RGrhefa gofgee4 4. Williams.
Juaf FreHt Hal, Holland Point ard
Feuedict
Returning. Steamer siil leave Benedict
tmsasiles parintilnel I'siany. III noon.
stopping af sil TIE ahavc poitta.
S9lnnon island 80 M. MllIktona.
bpm tnge Point glnFarH0f's Ean 5 b. fl
Uare's, 500 = ~. plams p0int, No. hi,
fasT hayen, 20 ln,, and Baltimore
Lesse Baltimore, Pier s. Light Street.
{whAtbeg permitting Saturday, al 3 b.
-, TT ftH following points.
Faty lsNrG, Iinm I'0lnt, Dares. Gov
eruaF Ron, Cove Point. Nlllstone.
S0iDmons Island. sgancar'a. 81. Jnth.
herts, st, i.Aonasaa Sellers. Sotferly.
Jones. pArkarA FORESTS. Williams.
Dukes. iEeat Han. Holland Point.
BENEDICT, iiefchR. TrnemAnA Point,
Deep Landing. Hollands Cliffs, MaQrn.
deFr Ferry isUwer Marlboro, Mhiae'a
Landing G4s Landing, Nottin2haD's.
steamer VIII sd ~ Lyons Greek Mon.
d9y morning.
Returning steamer will leave I.yon's
Greek lweather pcrmttiaa) Monday.
l.Bu =. A., stopping W all the above
lan9ipgs
Nottingham. 8 40 ~, Lower MARI.
borg. 10 ai.. reneaief ~ noon. solo.
m0n.sislend 9 cop nj Milistone, 9 81 N,
Cove Paina. Governors Run. 5 j. ~.
3lars'A $40 Il M. Plum Point 8 p. ili.,
Fair HRetn, 10 a IL. nad BaIfim0ra.
Dexs fnofning
aksrs fN0ftfNaA ~ AtfttfHlbtEs at ttAt'g
s, blghE Street, On Tuesday until Il.30
9. nj, Thursday and Saturday. until
I.30 D. ~.
IhlE tisaa Table shows the times ut
which steamers may lie expected to ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharges but tlelF arrivals or departure
a. the timRs afafea II NOT guaranteed
U0r does thf agapnsiy hdiaftseiI raspoa.
Hihle lor ahy delas ~ any Consequences
IFfTTAkD THOMSON, Gehl. Manager
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-09
Nd. Del 3 va. Ry. Co.
PATuxzNT RIVER ROUTE


IN Edcet September 9th, 1909
Read carefully, o. Important changes
have been made
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-09
ST. MARY'S COUNTY REAL as
TATE FOR SALE.

No. /. Farm, beautifully Situated on gEs
Potomac River between BritionA NaI a1d
Pinoy Point. 500 Aerts--z we azores hrab.e ian0
divided into neids Of 90 acres cseh. LsnQ
fertile. Dwelling. bafus. tenant hgsHas nod
nut.buildingg III good repair Fine tlnipef4 .
valuable private oyster creeks. Zinc NenihH
Ana stock farm. II mites 70 fteemheAt wharf.
Convenient TO post0tlicc and stores Price,
eil.O10
Also farm in Plrai Rle0tIon District Known
as Gum HIS Sntainlnlns ~ seret. LARGE
IN qg'I4 mofisEs o ss0I na a. near Abeii's
$40 CT IoIEiection District, oontain-
NV 81 "a ssil Il lasssiaa
casl be takeE ser tns iismai 81 i.Aw
Farm on 81. Jcromr's Crcek. c1nk4ining %
acres, desirable for = home aae g yAlNAnia
Oyster Grounds. known - "Iagfg 2 Alssfr,,
and recantIs occupied " 4errssss' aIs,es. n,
Also tarm on Esss0Rg4lfM Flinf.@ gse-.ient
District. q stednK fecillfiss ppy a
esfs~ Wa. AkN kAkLls 10 sb, afty,s
EeonsfatoNa. We.
o eta. II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-09


With an elegant new Hearse and
2 lull stock Qf Collins and Caakets I
am prepared to serve funerals attha
shortest notice ard upon the most
reasonable terms.
In connection with this d designate
especial attention u my BIacksu \
and Wheelwfight Department.
Az orders qnIciily and M
tended ID. 81 e .s0s..n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-12-09


e
IT
|Z i
- a ST #
zS
=.
s. # IA
81 e e
-. ~ 3
~.
E " n. y. e
q, { "a .s,S Il
Is
2f8
g petl1i Ei5i9 ( (
"wednesday a,,
III. y wing River - 49,. ~. q
ts1N Washington, snoins
IN, e z e M, Mfllera H.
r. nnasoil' Coan s,ane
8 isa s.s.Aes Halhnt po,,t =, 2
.cins & +, Ainsale. Lod,sa q 4 ~ !.
ar5foss.. = :; 4 s,ailey Point. m 'ss'ael
Ie's. nnsi; !. t< noons Abelis i, g 4. 5p
ersi6e s.,s.'.. alicilets ! Y :. ~ z
e1aniria 4 I, <. a n oiuf &. 4, IL,
STOPS ONLY y, " Z, 49, Y IS e.
- ~. 3 Ps.s Il. uvl,a,s
Leave ~, - sDA.AA x = s.as..i
(weather ~ 2 Z l1sanel = Z: n,.s ess,1 N.
M0R.ssy We1n 1sas al 3as. IVA 1.t,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
RESTRAINT OF TRADE ALLEGED
TRIAL OF AMERICAN ICE COM.
PANY IN NEW YORK.
Indicted for Entering Into Contracts
Contrary to the Anti
Trust Law.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 2.-The trial Of
the American Ice Company on indictments
charging the corporation with entering
into contracts In restraint of trade will be-
gin Monday before Justice Wheeler, sit
ting in an extraordinary term Of the GRIM
inal branch of the supreme court. j. w.
Osborne, who as a SPECIAL deputy attorney
general handled the evidence before the
grand jury. has been appointed by Attor-
ney General O'Malley to conduct the pros
ecution. He will be assisted by Deputy AT:
torney General Roger P. Clark. John p.
Stanchfield will appear as counsel for the
Ice company.
Judge Designated by Governor.
Justice Wheeler of Buffalo was desig-
mated by Gov. Hughes to preside at the
trial by request Of the attorney general.
It is probable that Mr.. Stanchfield will
ask Monday for an adjournment Of the
case. pending the disposition Of motions
which have been made to compel the
prosecution to specify In moro detail the
offenses charged.
The grand jury which indicted the
American Ice Company last June was the
third to investigate the Ice trust. The
other two refused to indtct. The lndict'
ment charges that the company, In an at
tempt to control the ice business in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
American Soldiers Well Fed.
TELLS OF EUROPEAN TRIP.
Mrs. Mussey Entertains Many Won
en- With q Travelogue.

Observations of her recent trip through
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and northern
Germany were given last night by Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey in "travelogue"
at the Public Library The affair was
under the auspices Of the Legion Of Loyal
Women. Mrs. Mussey being introduced by
Mrs. Laura v. Mccullough, president OF
that organization, and most Of the audi
ence was drawn from the membership
Of the legion.
Mrs. ,Mussey is attorney for the lega-
tons of both Norway and Sweden in
Washington, and, on account of the entire
secured by her special letters Of intro
ductiOn, she met many notable men and
women Oh the continent, and had an ex-
ceptional opportunity to visit special
descriptive of the countries and principal
cities through which she passed. In
Norway she was the guest of Minister of
Foreign Affairs Christofferson, and with
him visited the stOrthing when that legis-
lative body was discussing a special labor
bill, which was designed to limit the
hours of work for Children in manufac-
Reing particularly interested in the
suffrage movement. Mrs. Musseys de-
scription of her investigation Of the ques-
ton as it has been presented in Europe
was Of considerable interest. She said
the women Of Norway have full suffrage,
the sole requirements being that women
voters must be past the age of twenty
Ave and be possessed OF at least two
hundred kroner (about 500. In Sweden,
voting In certain municipal elections,
while In Denmark. in common with the
men, most of the women have been car
ried away on the wave of socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
REUNION OF Ex-soLDIERs.
Veterans Of Union Army to Hold
Annual Meeting.

Plans were formed for the holding of
the thirty first reunion of the Union Sol
diers' Alliance in this city about De-
cember Is. at the quarterly meeting OF
the alliance held last night at Freund's,
815 10th street. A committee of ten
members was appointed to take the mat
ter In charge.
In addition to arranging for the re-
union the annual election Of officers was
held. The successful candidates We're:
President, D. w. Harrington: first vice
president, s. w. SaXton: second vice
president, john McElroy; third vice presi-
dent, Benjamin F. Leighton; secretary,
John l.. Heupei; assistant secretary. w.
Howard Gibson. and treasurer. A. b.
jameson. Mr.. Heuple was reelected for
the thirty-second consecutive term. and
Messrs. Gibson and Jameson for the
seventh successive term each
The reunion committee is composed of
Frank A. Butts. chairman; Lawrence
Wilson, Edward A. kreidler, Charles D.
A. Loeff1er. George H. French, john Fl.
De Merritt. James s. Dougall John w.
Kline. Benjamin F. Leighton and Abra-
ham Hart.
At the conclusion Of the meeting supper
was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
NEW NORFOLK LINE ASSURED.
st. Johns Will Make First Trip
Thursday, October ID.


new line of steamers. controlled by
Company of Washington. is assured.
w. 3. Emmert, vice president and
general manager of the company. stated
last night that the first trip of the line
will be made Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober II. The steamer ST. Johns. we'll
known as the Colonial Beach excursion
boat, will be placed in service on tri.
weekly schedule
This service is for the winter only
With the opening of the spring season
Mr.. En,mert will have two speedy and
handsome propeller steamers in serv.
ice OH a daily schedule.
The st. Johns Is now at the shipyard
at Newport News being fitted up fol
the route. Twenty-Five staterooms are
lions to about 125 first-ciass passengers
The rate Of fare, it Is understood. has
been placed at 50 round trip and - ont
way.
The steamer will leave this city each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after.
noon at pm. and will reach Norfolk al
am. next morning. On the return trir
the steamer leaves Norfolk at IN. and
arrives here about $50 am.
Stops will be made at Old Point and a,
Colonial Beach In both directions. The
stop at Colonial Beach is a new feature
Of service between this city and Norfolk
and is made for the purpose of eiy1ns
points along the river a quick connection
with Norfolk. Old Point and the east and
south by rail and water connections from
those points.
Later wharf will be built about Kins
Copsico point, nearer the mouth of the
river. This will be used as the connect.
ing point between river and bay lines.
The dock at the foot of Sth stree,
southwest will be the Washington termi
nus OF the new line. At Norfolk the ter
minus will be at the Commerce stree,
dock.
Fred r. Hubbell has been appointed
general agent at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
.RA|lROADERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEET
Young and Woodward Fea-
ture the Sport With
Their Speed.

The first annual field meet Of the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. was held
yesterday afternoon on the association S
base ball field, Florida avenue and 9Th
street northeast, and was a pronounced
success. The feature Of the meet was
the remarkable running Of W. &. Young,
who captured first place In five out of
the six running events Of the afternoon.
The best record OF the day was made by
H. c. Woodward with six and two-ttirds
seconds to his credit in the bunt and run
to first base.
The running times We're slow because OF
an ugly west wind blowing across the
field and the heaviness OF the track. The
meet was exceptionally we'll managed
each event being disposed Of on schedule
time. The weary waiting characteristic
OF small athletic meets was lacking
The handling of the athletes reflects no
small amount of credit upon the officials.
The Summaries.
The events and those winning first and
second places, with time and distances,
follow:
niger; second. William Handy. Time. OLE. Sec
ond heat-Mon by ": b. Young; second G. g
Young; second, william Handy Time. oil 10
Mile run-Won by W. b. Young; second. J. +.
Williamson. Time. $50 2-5.
Blunt and run to first basc-Won by II. c.
Woodward; second, W. $. Taylor. Time, O.o6 IS
ond. J. II. Jerman. 1r. Time. OH 3-5.
22o-yard rupWon by ". Il. Young; second c.
q. Seuseney. Time. 026 3-5
Ihree-mile run-Won 10y T. +. Williamson: sec
ond. Charl les Henderson. Time, SCOT 3-5.
i4O-yard run-Wun by ". Il. Young; second c.
G. Sensency. Time. l1OI-5
Throwing base ball for diStanceNO By II. c.
Woodward: second. William Handy. 300 feet.
Running bases agajnst time--Won by ii: G.
Mile relay race-Won by Southern Railway
team, composed Of W. Il. Young. c. q. Scnsency
William Handy and A. :. Bnndy. Its only com
petitor was team from the Adams Express
Company. Time of winners. 49, -5
Running high iumr-Won by W. r. Young; see
ond. F. II. Barnes. feet S inches.
Standing broad jump Won by William Handy
second. W. = Taylor ! feet inches.
Running broad iun,pWon 10y H. G.. Woodward
second. William Handy 16 feet ola inches.
There was a total of thrty-nine en-
tries in the meet. The following is list
Of the officials: Referee, c. Edward
Beckett; judges at finish, DR.. W. +. Wi
Der, G.. f. Edwards. w. w. Tenny: tim
ers, w. c. Thatcher, r. Jose and r. L.
Smick: field judges, w. VI. Long, DR.
w. b. Hudson. o. W. Stratton. c. f
Hecox. William Jessop. II. 8. Neale: clerl
of course, A. NJ. Chesley; scorer, Chast
Taylor; inspectors, q. j. Rider r. L
Dutton, ]. F. Waters. I. c. Gessford
announcer, G.. A. Watson; starter, w. 6.
Stuart; marshal. William Tyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
WAS A REAL MAN.
Performer on Piano in Window Of
Charles M. Stieff Company.

The Chas. NJ. Stieff Piano Company
had a figure in it's window the past week
to demonstrate its lire Of playing pianos.
and much speculation was rife as to
whether the performer was All automaton
or a living man. AS the novelty proved
such a drawing card, Mr.. Conliff, the To-
cal manager of the company, desires to
let it be known that the performer was a
real man.
In order to satisfy many curious inaur-
ers, Mr.. Baldwin, who did the work.
states that 1t is simply gift of nature
which enables him to have perfect con-
troll of each and every muscle and nerve.
thus permitting him to assume a rigid
pose for a period of from fifteen minutes
to three hours.
The eye is the most delicate and hard
est member to control, and many times,
Mr.. Baldwin says. he has felt an inclina-
ton to wink.
Mr.. Baldwin has exhibited his wonder
full gift in all the important cities OF the
United States and other countries, and
takes great delight In fooling the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Gridley Memorial Unveiled Oct. 60

Arrangements have been made for the
dedication of a memorial tablet to Capt
Charles Vernon Gridley. U. s. N, In BAN
croft Hall at the United States Naval
Academy. Wednesday afternoon. October
20. at 43O o'clock
Capt. Gridley commanded the flagship
Olympia at the battle Of Manila bay. Tho
memorial tablet to be erected In his honor
was made possible by contributions from
friends in the navy and in civil life.
Most Of the money was contributed
through the pc. sonal efforts or Mrs. Allyn
K. Capron, Washington woman who
lost her husband and a son in the Span
ish war. 1t Is expected that a large dele
CATION of naval officers from this city
will attend the exercises at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Expect Sweeping Majority.
MRS. AMANDA HAMS DYING.
Mother Of Gen. Peter c. Hams, q
s. A., Retired.

Mrs Amanda Hams. mother of Gen.
Peter c. Hams. U. S. A.. retired. accord.
ing to report from Beverly. n. j.. is
dangerously ill at the home Of her son.
Reuben p Hams. there. Her death lie
hourly expected.
Mrs. Hams is the grandmother of Capt
Peter c. Hams. jr. L. S. A, and OF
Thornton Jenkins Hams, the author, the
former of whom was convicted and the
latter acquitted of the killing of William
e Annis at Bayside. l.. l.. In the summer
of 1908 She formerly lived in Philadel-
phia, where her son, Gen. Hams. was
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Three Die in Prairie Fire.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October Airs.
Frank Grover and her two young chill
dren. living ten miles southeast of Lee.
Alberta. lost their lives in prairie fire
yesterday. The mother saw the fire ap-
preaching the home and started for a
neighbor's place, but the flames overlook
them. The entire district of crops and
farm buildings were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
grounds. about forty miles down the Po
Criticism of Detail System.

tomac.
Criticism Of Detail System.
4 sweeping reform in the method OF
assigning officers to the quartermasters
and subsistence departments of the army
has been recommended by Brig. Gen. \
l.. Mills, commanding the Department oi
the Gulf. in his annual report to the
War Department The system of detail
Ing officers OF the line OF the army for
four-year tours OF duty In the quarter
masters and subsistence departments is
not. according to Gen. Mills. working en-
tirely satisfactorily, and he predicts in
time of war it will fail completely. That.
he says, Is due to the lack Of attraction
requisite to procure the services of line
officers having the greatest aptitude and
fitness for these particular duties.
He recommends that captains and first
lieutenants Of the line who have shown
special aptitude Ger these duties be as
signed to fill. respectively. 20 per cent
OF captain In the two departments The
remaining vacancies in the grade of ma
jor would be filled, according to Gen.
Mills plan, by selection from amopg the
or are serving in the particular depart
ment In which they exist. and similarly
with the higher grades.
American Soldiers Well Fed.
In the opinion of Maj. Gen. F. D. Grant,
commanding the military Department of
he Lakes at Chicago. the ration issued
to the American soldier is all that it
ought to be- This ration" says he. las
prepared by cooks who are graduates OF
the school for cooks and bakers al
Washington barracks Is excellent-far
better than the food FURNISHED to soldiers
Of any foreign army-and In quality. va
riety and Wholesomeness the food furnish
ed to the American soldier Is better than
that enjoyed BY any American citizens
who are not wealthy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Saloons Reopened, Man Takes First
Drink in Years, Is Fatally
Injured Driving Home.

RICHMOND, Va, October o.-Charies
Kenny. a merchant of Washington coun-
ty. had drank nothing for three years
He went to Bristol the day the saloons
were opened following a great local op-
ton contest. took q few drinks and start
ed home. In some way he was thrown
from the wagon. receiving fatal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Old Warship Enterprise to Be Sold.

Ola Wafsn1P Entefpf1se 20 Be Sold.
: The old warship Enterprise and "a naval
coal barge are to be sold by the Navy
Department to the highest bidders. Two
other coal barges were offered for sale.
with no bidders.
The Ente- prise Is wooden vessel and
was built at Kittery. Me-. in 1879. For
the past seventeen years she has been
used as a nautical schoolship at the navy,
yard. Boston.
Appraised at $1,000 she will be sold 70
John r. Burke Of Boston At his bid OF
Sill 1887.
John Barneson of San Francisco offered
$50 for the naval coal barge at the Mare
island navy yard. which was appraised mt
$4O0 His bid undoubtedly will be 20.
cepted.
The two coal barges remaining unsoid
are at the naval station. Key West, tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
"NETS" AND "DRYS' PLAY Even INNING WITH DEATH
Saloons Closed by Local Option and
His Business Gone, Brewery
Agent Kills Himself.

WASHINGTON, Ind. October .
George k!llion. agent of Terre Haute
Brewing Company at Loogootee, which
went dry in the Marting county option
election. killed himself last night
His business had dropped away and a
mortgage was foreclosed yesterday on his
horses and wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

York. made contracts with the owners OF
icehouses on the Hudson and elsewhere
for the purchase Of their output to the ex-
clusion of all other ice dealers. 1t Is also
charged that the corporation purchased
the business Of Independent dealers. with
the understanding that they should not
again engage in the ice business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Tapestry Brussels Carpets; suitable
patterns and colors for parlors, halls,
stairs, dining room.
Regular value, 75c yard.
Sale price, soc yard.
Extra Quality Brussels Carpets, in 4
variety Of patterns; suitable for chambers.
dining rooms. parlors, halls and stairs
Regular value, ooc yard.
Sale price, 67Hc.
Ono lot OF Velvet Carpets; good pat
terms; short lengths 10 to 20 yards; for
halls and stairs.
Regular price, SI.oo yard.
Sale price, 6oc yard.
Notified Brussel Carpets make sple1,-
did hall and stair or dining room carpets.
Regular price. 75c yard.
Sale price, 471zc yard.
Extra quality Notified Brussels Car
pet elegant for halls. stairs and any room
in the home.
Regular price, S1oo yard.
Sale price, 671zc yard.
One lot OF short lengths Administer
Carpets quantities from 10 to 90 yards;
slightly soiled.
Regular prices, $500 and $3.50 yard.
Sale price, 7oc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Hoping FOR SUCCESS
Republicans of Maryland En-
couraged by Conditions.
DEFEAT OF AMENDMENT
Democratic Opposition to Measure
Becoming Widespread.
WAKEFIELD, UNDER FIERCE FIRE
Old-Time Political Adherents Bitter
in Denunciation of Him-Situ-
alton in Baltimore.
UNDER FIERCE FIRE
Special correspondence Of The Star.

.
BALTIMORE. Md, October >, 1909.
Just one month from today the most mo-
mentots election in the history Of Mary
land VIII be in progress. The plebiscite
of this old state will decide whether it
shall remain the closest commonwealth,
politically, i'll the Union or state that is
to be dominated by one party. And at this
main In the doubtful column. There are
good and valid reasons for this belief.
The republicans had good reason to eX-
pect the moral support of the independents
in the fight against the proposed disfran.
chisement amendment, but they had nc
reason to believe that the independents
would become their active allies. The
formation of the Democratic Association
Opposed to the Disfranchisemcnt Amend
mcnt, which, as its name implies, includes
representative citizens who generally vote
the democratic ticket, came as a great
surprise, and is regarded an assurance
that all high-grade democrats who arc
not welded to the organization or who do
not hold office will aid in defeating the
measure.
Each day brings forth from men high In
business and professional life expressions
of opinion setting forth good and cogent
reasons why the amendment should be de-
feated. and in each interview the danger
OF turning the state over to the control OF
one party absolutely is made the aiding
feature. 1t is also worthy of note that all
the prominent lawyers In Baltimore
whose vision remains unblinded by parti-
san views agree that the measure is not
Institutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Bigelow Lowell High grade Administer
Carpets: new patterns; choice parlor. din
ing ROOM, chamber, library and hall pat
terms; pretty self-tone floral and oriental
effects; an opportunity to secure bar
gain in h:gh-grade floor covering.
Regular price. SI.75 yard.
Sale price. $1.2e yard.
Aloresque Administer Carpets; bar
gain in soft blended tones; these make
pretty chamber. parlor, dining room and
hall and stair carpets.
Regular price, SI.25 yard.
Sale price, 1910 yard.
Alexander Smith g. Sons Administer
Carpets new patterns; borders to match;
pretty parlor dining room, library and
chamber patterns; choice of 20 patterns.
Regular price, $1.35 yard.
Sale price, $1.12H yard.
Bigelow Extra Imperial Administer
Carpets; the highest grade made; fully
guaranteed to wear beautiful range of
high-class patterns; suitable for parlors,
dining rooms, chambers. halls, stairs,
Libraries and Office rooms in oriental, self
tone and floral patterns.
Regular price, $500 yard.
Sale price, $1.4o yard.