davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15
Copyright. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
a Co.
CHAPTER XIV.
TWO CALLS IRON rnl ENEMY.


1~ lEPPINGHAI was up and about
quite early the next morning
5JGE that is, quite early for him.
~ He had his rolls and coffee
and strolled out in the shady park for
smoke. The princess, whose sense of
humiliation had not been lessened by
the fitful sleep Of the night before,
was walking In the shade of the trees
on the lower terrace. beyond the foun-
tains and the artificial lake.
II was thinking of you,' she said In
greeting as he came up.
How nice you are" he said. "But,
my dear, is it wise in you to be think
ing of us handsome devils? It's most
dangerous habit-thinking of other
men,"
But, Deppy, dear. the prince isn't
here" she said, falling into his hui
NOR. "That makes quite difference,
doesn't it?''
Your logic is splendid Pray resume
your thoughts of me-if they were
pleasant and agreeable. I'll not blow
on you to Karl. BY the way, have q
compliment for you. Browne says
your hair is more beautiful than
Pong's. That's quite compliment.
Titan never even dreamed of hair like
Pong's."
you know, Deppy.' she said, with
a pout, II am very unhappy about my
hair 1t is quite red. don't see why
should have hair like that.of red
cocker. 1t seems so animalish.''
Rubbish! Why should you com.
plain? Look at my hair. It's been
likened more than once to that Of a
Jersey COW"
"Oh, how adore Jersey cows! Now,
wouldn't mind that bit"
They were looking toward the lower
gates while carrying on this frivolous
conversation. A man had Just entered
md was coming toward them. Both rec.
ogniIed the tall figure in gray fiannels.
Il trust i am not intruding." Chase
said as he came up. His gaze was as
much for Deppingham as for the prin-
cess. his remark quite inpersonal.
sNot at all, not at ALL" said Dep
bingham quickly. his heart leaping to
the conclusion that the way to the
American bar was likely to be opened
at last. charmed TO have you here
Mr.. Chase You've been most I'm.
neishborly. Have you been presented
to her hishness, the Oh. to be sure.
OF course you have Stupid of me-"
1--WE met ages ago." she said. with
an ingenuons smile. which would have
disarmed Chase if he had been pre-.
pared for anything else. AS a matter
of fact, he had approached her in the
light of an adventurer who expects
nothing and grasps at straws.
in the dark ages" said he so rue
fully that her smile grew. He had
come, in truth, to ascertain why hel
husband had not come with her.
But not the forgotten variety, j
fancy" said Deppingham shrewdly.
1t would be impossible for the prin
cess to forget the greatest of all fools, y
said Chase
HE was no worse than other NOR.
tails" said she.
'Thanli YOU" said Chase. Then he
turned to Lord Deppingham. my
visit requires some explanation, Lord
Deppingham. You have said that
am unneighborly. No doubt you ap
preciate my reasons. One has to re
spect Appearances with dry smile
when one is in doubt he must do as
the Moslems do, especially if the Mos
lens don't want him to do as lie wants
IN f]n ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15
A NARROW EcsApE

Edgar N. Bayliss. merchant of
Robinsonville, Del, wrote: "About
two years ago was thin and sick
and coughed all the time and if /
did not have consumption, it was
near it. l commenced using Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it stopped my
cough, and l am now entirely we'll,
and have gained twenty-eight pounds,
all due to the good results from TAX
ing Foley's Honey and Tar"
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15

Time Cards.
Manchester & Oneida nY
TIME TABLE.


MANCHESTER & ONEIDA RY.
No. =. Leaves Manchester 5:15 a. M
f conn rs with Chicago Great Western
e.''r w, No west bound; returning reach
es Manchester at G:15 n. In
No T. Leaves Manchester 7:25 a. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
train No. 6. east bound; returning reach
es Manchester at $40 a. m. e1s
M NO co G. Leaves YES Manchester at s:45 a.
-. northbound, returning reaches Man.
No. $. Leaves Manchester 200 d. m.
connects with Chicago Great Western
No. 4. east bound and Chicago Great
Western No g. west bound; returnisae
reaches Manchester at $500 n. m.
No. 10. Leaves Manchester at 4:45 N
m. connects with c.. NJ & st. p. No
~. south bound; returning Manchester
at 5:4b p. m.
Trains Nos. 3. a. Z, ana s, daily; all
other trains daily except Sunday.
through tickets sold to all points In
North America. Il. Il. Brewer.
General Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15

Many people delude themselves by
saying ut will wear away" when the
notice symptoms of kidney and blad.
der trouble. This is mistake. Take
foieys Kidney Remedy. and stop
The drain on the vitality. 1t cures
backache, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble, and makes every
trace of pain, weakness, and urinary
trouble disappear.
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
TIME TABLE.
West Bound

West Bound
NO Omaha, Sioux City and st.
~, Paul Fast Mail... $40 n m
No q pub 4 TT Dodge local. .7:23a N,
10 :, TT Dodge Express. ,,3.i0 n ~,
No No ~ pubuque & Waterloo. $40 n m
~ ENGAGE, Sioux City & -
Omaha Ltd. .1D.5O N -,
No 401 st Paul II.iS m
s E ast Ro,n -. IN
NO Omaha u Sioux CITY q.
80 Chicago Limited. .2.o5 , -,
NO NO aVs st raul y Chicago Ltd BAL a m
NO NO 81 Waterloo Il Dub Clipper 1855 n m
no Et Dodge & Chi Express 11:25n m
NO Sioux City, Omaha & Chi $40 n m
NO No =. TT Dodge Dub local ...7:35 p m
No "a Way Freight. li:i5 n m
No 20 has Chicago sleeper.
Dining Car on Trains Nos s and
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH 80
Going South f.
No ZOE Pass daily ex Sunday $40 n M
No 333 Pass daily eX Sunday 5:l5 d m
NO $50 Freight daily eX Sunday12 HIN n,
Arrive from South =
No $34 Pass daily ex Sunday 500 a IN
No $50 Pass daily ex Sunday $50 n m
NO freight daily eX Sunday 11:15 n m
ii. G. PIERCE, Station Agent
9. NO, b runs to Omaha, Sioux CITY and
No. 3 runs to Fort Dodge only
NO. has connections to Omaha s,,o,~
lily, Sioux Falls, st. Paul and MinnaAN
ap n,.s. and No. from same points
Diiii"s car on trains No. and A.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID.
Cosmetics and lotions will not
clear your complexion of pimples and
blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative,
for indigestion stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation
Cleanses the system and is pleasant
to take.
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15

TEsTIFIEs AFTER FOUR YEARS,
Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. B. Bur
hans, writes:
About four years ago wrote you
that 1 had been entirely cured Of kid
ney trouble by taking two bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after
4 years l am again pleased to state
that l have never had any return of
those symptoms, and 1 am evidently
cured % stay cured Foley's Kid
nelly Remedy will do the same for
you.
For sale by Anders 6 Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15
House for Sale.

A well improved residence pro.
perty With two acres of land for
sale at a bargain. Two blocks from
Fair Grounds. Inquire of Bronson
Carr & sons, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-15

3"oh. III lsn't the one YOU used on
tho balcony" lie protested coolly. iii
antcdates that adventure"
Balcony don't understand you."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

were of inestimable value to the District
and that it was gratifying to him not
only personally, but as an official. to know
that Washington has such an orsaniza-
ton.
DR. Adam spoke on Our Attitude ir
Service describing the relation of man
to God and the futility of human en-
deavOr without divine direction.
The Convention Committees.
The following committees for the con-
vention were named:
Nomination--Washingt Topham. S. NJ
Croft, Theodore A. Hostetler, Owen p.
Keller and !. Il. Linton.
Resolutions'. A. Baker, John f. Daw-
son, A. f. L. Leckie. w. F. Mcdaniel. a.
X. PARIS, DIR. II. II. Settler and J. D.
Steele.
y feature of the convention are the ex-
, hibitS of the Sunday schools of the as
sociation on view In the basement of the
church
The second session of the convention
which began at 2:3O this afternoon. was
given over to the District Primary Union
of which Mrs. G. II. Gray is president
The program included devotional exer-
cises. conducted by Rev. w. 1. Mckinney
an address on Positive and Negative
Teaching" by Rev. J. NJ. NJ. Gray of Bal
timore; the teachings of the beginner
lesson. by Miss Catherine r. Watkins
superintendent of public kindergartens
and music by Rev. E. D. Stone and Miss
Louie Dale Leeds. The third session will
be held tonight. beginning at 100 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
A SECTION OF THE EXHIBIT.

said the association has cause for graft
fication in the increase in its numbers dur
ing the last year The District associa
ton. he declared, had brought itself in
line with the progressive associations of
other cities. According to the president S
report the total enrolment In the white
evangelical Sunday schools Of the Dis
trict is 1863. a gain of 2,062 over last
years enrolment The association is in
good financial condition. it's expenditures
falling slightly below the contributions re-
ceived
Teacher-Training Graduates.
Mr.. MILAN announced that the following
persons, having passed approved exami-
nations. have received diplomas from the
international Sunday School Association
and will be recognized as teacher-training
graduates:
Vermont Avenue Christian-E. A. Gong
wer. Mrs. F.. a. Gongwer, c. W. Shelton,
Col. Benjamin Alvord, Mrs. ]. n Garner,
A. a. Alderman, Mrs. A. A. Alderman
and Mrs Mary Wenfnger
Thirty-fourth Street Christian - Mary
Boyd McCord. f. H. BonDurant. A. L.
Horner, Homer l.. Stanforth, Mary Crit
nth, Mrs. A. c. Smith, y. ]. Brumbaugh
and Rose F. Brumbaugh.
Whitney Avenue Christian-Miss Laura
Schneider, Mrs. Emma Saum Mrs. Edith
Dickens and Miss Grace Wilcox.
In an informal address Commissioner
Mcfarland congratulated the association
on Its work. He said it's accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
WOUNDED ACTRESS MAY LIVE
POTTER'S FIELD YAWNS FOR
HUSBANDS BODY.
Mother Constant in Vigil at Evelyn
Towards Bedside-Three Wom-
en- View Shorts Remains.

Conditions favor the recovery of Evelyn
Howard, a chorus girl in 1.-The Motor
Girl company. who was shot by her
husband. William H. Short. at Union
Station Sunday morning. So report the
authorities at the Casualty Hospital.
She spent a fairly good night. This
morning her condition was slightly inn
proved.
Hemorrhages, indicating injury to her
LETT lung by the bullets which pierced her
pody, nave subsidized. Her fever today
was but slight. Unless complications set
in the doctors say she has more than a
fighting chance for life.
Her meeting with her mother yester-
day. say the doctors, seems to have
braced her up with determination to get
well and go home to her parents and
prothers. She is described as a good
patient.
Her another keeps vigil with her at
all times. Last night she refused TO
yield to persuasion of nurses that she
take few hours sleep She preferred
TO ST, at the door leading to her dauph
ters room and walt and watch.
The body of Short. who, after irving
10 XIII his wife. shot himself and died
later at the hospital, is still lying un-
claimed at the District morgue.
=, o"i "ci'-cl esseu women called at
the morgue Yesterday afternoon and
viewed the body. This leads the au-
sthorities to believe the dead man had
friends in this city. The feminine WIS.,
itors refused to disclose their identity
or to say why they wanted to see the
corpse.
kilograms have been sent by the
Washington police to various cities The
only reply has been received from New
York. where, it was stated, no one could
he located who would claim he
The body will be removed to the Dis
trict crematory and moderated unless
some one claims it within reasonable
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Fuilback Marks OF Dartmouth is one Of
the seasons stars in that position
The Quarterback situation at Yale.
troublesome last year, is by TO means
satisfactory as Yet this year
There is ssd to be a chance for Joe
Pendleton refereeing the Harvard yale
game. as the two institutions haven't yet
hit on a referee.
Since 1887 Dartmouth has won fifteen
games from Amherst, lost three and tied
two. Dartmouth has made a total of 4Ql
points to Amhersts 4S.
Minot of Harvard can drop the ball 1t
right angles to his toe and boot II al
most as far as he can the conventional
way. however far that may be.
Referee Evans and Umpire Crolius
agreed that one of Browns forward pass
es last Saturday was only a foot outside
the o-yard limh. Pretty keen eyesight.
That Lafayette sub with an unpro-
nounceabe name who scored on Prince
ton will be as famous at Easton AZ
Mitchell was when he made touchdown
for Penn against Harvard.
PENIS regret at Saturdays tie score
was somewhat lessened by two Of her
former stars having turned out the teams
which sprung the surprises. Congratulate
lions to "Biir' Holenback and Bob Fol-
well.
Lafayette's victory over Princeton was
good news for Hurry Cp' Yost. Michi-
gan's coach. Yost played on the Lafay-
cite team in 1896. the year that the
Easton team beat Pennsylvania.
Should Princeton lose a number Of
games to minor colleges and win from
Yale Mccormack and the board OF coach
es will be called wise men: but should
their campaign miscarry there VIII be
another board OF coaches at Princeton
next season.
1t took State College fifteen years to
gather together team capable Of hold
ing Penn to tie score. Much OF the
credit must be given to Bill Hollen-
back. for he has worked In that fighting
spirit that always mark the success OF
the Red and Blue teams.
II was the turning point of the season
for the big college elevens. and for two
Of them the turn wasn't to their liking.
Princeton isn't gleeful over that fukey
touchdown scored by Lafayette. and Penn
State. 1t was virtually victory for the
Bellefonte collegians.
Very. left end of Penn State, gave the
finest exhibition of end playing that has
been witnessed on Franklin Field this
season. not excepting the Sensational
work that has been done by Braddock.
Penn's great end. He followed the ball
with an instinct that invariably brought
him at the feet Of the man catching
punt, and not q man gained q foot on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Fifteenth Page

session today. and after their adjourn
ment the full meeting of the magnates OF
the league was held The directors
awarded the pennant for the season TO
Rochester.
Opposition to the continuance Of Patrick
Powers president Of the Eastern
League was strong. Ed Barrows OF
Toronto is candidate for the presi-
dency, and some OF the club owners are
anxious to have James Price. a local base
bali writer, serve in the executive ca
pacity.
The base ball representatives who are
here are III. G. Smith and Joe McGinnity.
owners Of Newark: Ned Hanlon OF Balti-
more. Charles Chaplin of Rochester, Jack
Stein Of Buffalo and Mr. Linchenheim OF
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
CASH AND CANDY STOLEN.
Register, Stamp Drawer, Telephone
Box and Charity Bank Plundered.

Cutting a hole in a side door and turn
ing the key in the lock on the inside by
the aid of a stick. thieves last night broke
in and stole about $50 in cash from the
drug store of W. p NJ. King. 10Th and 1
streets northwest.
The only clues were finger prints on the
door and a brass ring found on the floor
near the telephone box
The panel of the door which had been
cut. and on which were several finger
prints. was cut out. and photograph win
be made by the bureau of Identified ton
police department.
The cash register. which held about SO
in small change. and stamp drawer which
contained about S. in money, were looted
number of stamps were left unmolested
The contents of an automatic telephone
box, thought to have contained about SIS
and of a small Salvation Army box were
also carried away. Several boxes of can
dies were added to the cash plumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Remains of A. n. Stamp to Be Re-
moved From Vault.

The remains of Andrew II. Stamp are
IN he taken from the vault and consigned
to a grave in Mount Olivet cemetery at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Father Smyth of St. Patrtck's Church
Relatives and friends will gather at the
grave.
Mr.. Stamp was a veteran Of the civil
war. participated in numerous engage
ments and was several times severely
wounded. He was an employee Of the
Treasury Department forty-four years
continuously. He was senior vice COM
mander of Sheridan Post, G. A. r., and
a member Of st. Vincent De Paups So
ciety OF st. Patrick's parish.
He was one of seven brothers who
served in the civil war. One was killed
at Antietam and the others were all
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Injuries by Car Charged-Alleged
SANDER Uttered.

Suit TO recover $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injury has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by Edwin W.
Poole against the Capital Traction Com
pany According to the declaration filed
by Attorney Z. FsColladay. as Mr.. Poole
was attempting to board a car at 7th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, October
26, 1906 he was struck by a car on the
adjoining track. which. he claims, should
have been stopped before colliding with
him. He sustained fracture of the leg.
Mary Warren. not yet twenty-one years
OF age, by her next friend. Edward War
rem, has sued Caroline Reichart to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged SANDER. In the
presence of number of persons Septem-
Der 10 last, it is alleged, the defendant
used defamatory language concerning the
plaintiff. Attorneys Birney & Woodland
represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
WORK FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION BEGINS
IT'S CONVENTION.
Annual Report Places Total Enroll
ment at Nearly O,OOO-Health-
full Financial Condition Shown.

The first session of the sixteenth annual
convention of the Sunday School Associa-
ton of the District opened at Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
last night President w. W. MILAN pre-
sided and introduced the speakers. who
were Commissioner Mcfarland and Rev.
John Douglas Adam. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of East Orange
y. J.
The exer cfses were opened with a song
service under the direction Of George A.
Provost, assisted by Mrs. John W. Stew
art. pianist; j. Edgar Robinson. oreanist,
and Mrs Ben jamin a. Limebach, soprano
The devotional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. J. Howard Wells.
In his annual address, President MILAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
JURY FINDS FOX WAS INSANE
INQUEST INTO THE DEATH OF
CHARLES A. FOX, JR.
Wandered Away Last June While
Suffering From Fever and Died
From Exposure.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSV1LLE, Nd. October o. 1909.
The corOner's inquest to ascertain the
cause of the death of Charles Albert OK,
jr., formerly postmaster at Beltsville who
disappeared from his home June 10 last,
and whose skeuelton was found Sunday
Afternoon near Laurel by Ernest Gibson,
colored. was held last evening at the
French. in Laurel, and a verdict was re-
turned that Fox, while temporarily in
sane from fever, wandered away and died
Of exposure.
Justice of the Peace A. P. Webb Of How
ard county was acting coroner, and
Charles B. Tavenner was foreman Of the
jury. The other members We're William
Kennedy. Thomas Simpson. John T. Mat
tingly. ST.. John T. MattinGly, jr.. George
De Shields. H. E. White, Dennis Bald
win, f. G. Harrington and Albert Hard
ing. After the jurors had been sworn,
those who had not viewed the remains
drove to the spot where tn skeleton was
discovered. The box was placed In the
wagon and the party returned to the un-
dertakers place, where the witnesses
were examined.
Ernest Gibson's Story.
Ernest Gibson testified that he was
cutting wood near stream that flows
into the Patuxent river when he ran
across a mans straw hat. He paid no
particular attention to this. and a little
further on discovered a coat He struck
the garment with his AK and a number
of bones fell out of the sleeve This
aroused his curiosity. and he examined
further and found the mans SKULL lying
In the shallow water. He carried the
wood he had cut home, and later told
Thomas Simpson of his experience The
latter notified Undertaken French
DIR. w. F. Taylor of Laurel testified
that the body had been there for such
long time that it was impossible to
assert the cause Of death. but that an
any sign of a wound that could have re-
suited in the mans death.
Kennedy Simms of Beltsville. with
whom Mr.. Fox was associated in bust
ness. testified that Fox was in a run
down condition. On the Monday pre-
ceding his disappearance, witness stated,
Fox quit work. Fox's mother told him
that her son had seemed to be some
what delrious.
When Fox Was Seen Last.
Mr.. Fox left Beltsville Thursday morn
ing June 10. on the O'Clock electric
car, saying that he was going to see
Father Dolan in Laurel. Later in the
afternoon Miss Edna Scaggs saw the
young man walking in the direction of
BeltSvlle.
The jury returned a verdict that young
Fox was temporarily insane as the re-
suit of a fever, and that he wandered
off and died Of exposure.
The funeral services over the remain
of young Fox will be held from St. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church. Ammendale, to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and the
tnterment will take place in the cemetery
adjoining the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

granted that only those who feel certain
they can establish their innocence will risk
the examination of the court The men
guilty of the midnight raid at Brownsville
nave so far escaped Identification. and it
rs not considered likely they will take any
chances of discovery at this late day 1t
is said that 1t will take pretty good evil
dence to convince the court that some Of
the members of the 18th Infantry were not
connected with the raid. and the court
has detef mined to find the guilty ones if
1t is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Washington Chorus Club Concert

Glees and folk songs formed the ma jor
part of the program OF the concert by the
Washington Chorus Club last night at the
Mckendree NJ. e. Church. The affair
was under the management of William J.
Palmer. with Louis A. Potter as accom-
PIANIST. A feature OF the program was
the rendition of Two Little Irish Songs. -
by Mrs Helen Donohue De YO, who also
gave ''Chanson Provencal,' by r. Dell
Acqua. For an encore Mrs. De Yo sang
Believe Me, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
OCEAN TRAVEL,
North German N lloyd

Large, Fast ana Luxurious Twin-screw
Express and Passenge- Steamships
Equipped With Wireless and Submarine Signals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Express Sa,lfngs TUESDAYS 10 AN.
ktonprina Wn. Nov. = Washing ton. Nov. ID
Gaelic. Nov. . 4 aiser VIM Nov. ~
GEORGE wASHINGTON-SaiIs Nov. 16-27 600
tons. Newest and Largest German Shin AfOat.
Every innovation known TO the shiphuilders art.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BREMEN
Twfn-screw Sailings THURSDAYS ut 10 AN
rr1nz Fried. Wm.Ort 2s 'kurfuerst lov. II
'Barbarosss. 80. Nov. A. Main. Dec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at II An
Berlin new Nov. 6 X. Albert. Wed Dec. !
Princess Irene. Nov. 20 Berlin new. Dec. II
"Cals at Madeira instead of Gibraltar.
Independent Acknowledgement Tours.
Trsrelers' Checks Good Al Over the World.
Apply OEIRICIIS & CO. General Agents.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1891 ST NV.
E. F. DROOP T. SONS Co. 9os IA. AVE.
ia2n-2;1t aS,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

1t matters little what it is that you
want--whether a situation Or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.