davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
rwsntisth Century Club.

JWOHJ0tH CehtUFy Club.
This organization, combining social
md intellectual enjoyment in delight
lul manner has this year. the following
officers:
PresidentAIrs C. C. Urine.
Vice president-Mrs. T. /. WATSON.
Recording secretary Mrs! william
Barrie. 80 IN
Corresponding secretary Mrs. J. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

selling. Address lock box IS, Llscomb.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Sale-Bulls; ten pure Scotch,
Short Horn, Victories, Missiles, and
MysIes,, SS5sto 500. These are bargain
closing out prices, as. all females are
sold Some are herd headers. H. M.
Bolitllo, Alden, Iowa sss az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures

For Sale-German heater, ) North
Fifth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Sale--Old papers. large bundle:
for cents. at T.-R office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Saie--Blacksmith shop, one set
tools and. stock, five room house, good
Business. Good prices, good reasons for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For sale-Big lengthy. heavy boned
growthy Poland Cfiaha male pigs with
lots Of quality. j w. Molloy, r. r. No.
2. Center street road, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
CROP PAYMENT PLAN.

over 10000 acres improved, and un-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Sale-Two new six and sever
room cottages, strictly modern: pay
ments to suit purchaser. A j. Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Saie-Rams; 20 recorded Shrop
shire rams sired by Imported Best of
ALL Farmers prices. H. NJ. Bolitho,
Alden, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Saie-A span work and driving
coach mares (bred) 2.400 pounds $3.50.
II. NJ. Bolitho, Alden. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Sale-Furniture after o'clock
Wednesday, Oct. 6 and each day there
after during this week at same hours.
2O4 West State A. T.. Birchard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
Children Of the Republic.

Secretary-Mrs. w. H. Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For Saie-A large second hand hard
coal stove in perfect condition. Price
right, by William H. Calhoun. 1870
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wanted-Boarders and roomers at
r aIopd Hoto1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05
FOR sALE-ioWA LAND.

For Sale-Small farm at Iowa Fails
A splendid 1OS acre farm two miles
southwest of postoffice. Lots of build
ings, all tiled out and not priced above
its value. +. d. Peet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-05

For SaIe-Five registered Shropshire
rams. w H. C. Woodward, rural No. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
REV. ALFRED WATERWAYS
REMAINS TO BE CREMATED
Funeral of Retired Clergyman Will
Be Held This Evening-Came
of Family of Preachers.

The funeral of Rev. Alfred T. Water
man. u retired clergyman of the ConSre-
gational Church, who died at his home, Il
Todd street northeast, yesterday after
noon, will take place at $50 O'Clock this
evening from Schippert's chapel, INf'
Pennsylvania avenue The services VIII
be under the direction of Rev. DIR. Samuei
II. Woodrow, pastor of the First ConSre-
gational Church, and the Odd Fellows, or
which Mr.. Waterman was a member
The remains are to be cremated later
Mr.. Waterman was the third member OF
the Waterman family in three generations
to fill pulpits of the Congregational
Church. His grandfather. Rev. Elijah
Waterman. was a noted Clergyman in the
days Immediately following the revolu-
tionary war. The Waterman family for
a number of years has been closely az
filiated with the Congregational Church.
Mr. Waterman graduated from Yale
University and later took up a theological
course in Princeton. graduating there In
1850 His ministerial work was first CON
fined to New England, and later he moved
into Michigan, where he lived for nearly
twenty-five years. In 1899 Mr.. Waterman
retired and came to this city. where he
made his home ever since. He was born
December IL 1882.
In 1863 Mr.. Waterman married Emily
,Stosking whose father was a missionary
to Persia Four children survive-Char-
Lotto Hutchins of Detroit Mich: Jason
Of rs Seaton place northeast, Washing
ton: Caroline Darrow of Detroit; Storrs
Seymour of 81 Todd place northeast,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
ACREAGE TRACT IS SOLD
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Property Just South of Chevy
Chase, D. c., Will Be Opened
as Subdivision.

piece of acreage property on Connec-
ticut avenue has just changed hands III
lies on the east side. with a frontage Of
Loco feet on that tllroughfare and adj
joining Chevy Chase, D. c., on the south
It was purchased by Allan f.. Walker
and Samuel r. KaIbfus from Edith Shoe
maker Black. The area is 11.oS acres. or
over half million square feet.
1t is the purpose of the new owners to
make a subdivision of the land into build
ing lots and the work of grading is to he
started soon. There will be three east
and west streets opened--namely. Keokuk
and Jenifer streets, with an intermediate
street which is to be named. There will
be an extension of 31th street north and
south through the property, and water,
sewer sidewalks. trees and macadAm
streets will be provided. ready for dwell
ings 10 be erected. The improvements
will he made under the direction of Allan
T.. Walker 4 Go.
This property adjoins on the south the
group of houses in the subdivision of
Chevy Chase. ID. C., while on the opposite
side of Connecticut avenue to the south
the Chevy Chase Land Company intends
during the coming season to open another
section of its property and provide new
supply of building sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
FIRES IN FOUR HOMES
CALL OUT THE ENGINES
Firemen Able in Each Instance to
Subdue Flames Before Any Con-
siderable Damage Is Done.

Members of three companies of the fire
department responded to an alarm turned
III from box Az yesterday afternoon
shortly before o'clock for a. fire I'm the
house of David SpiIlman. 1112 Maryland
avenue southwest. The fire started in a
small room on the top floor of the build
ing and the high wind soon sent Ii
through the roof The fire was of I'M
known origin and caused about $3.50 dam
age.
This morning about : o'clock members
Of the family of John +. Hardy. 112 Sth
street northeast, made hasty preparations
to leave the house because of blaze In
the bathroom. The fire started from some
unknown cause and was extinguished by
members of the fire department after
about $50 damage had resulted.
An overheated furnace was responsible
for a slight blaze in the house of John w.
Harris, 100 Seaton place. this morning
about 1:3O u clock. Members Of the fire
department soon eAtinguished the flames.
Last night about o'clock No IS engine
company responded to a local alarm and
found blaze In the chimney at the home
of John Walker, 1871 Navy place. There
was 10 damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
CLINICS AT HOSPITALS.
tuberculosis Treatment at Freed
mems and Children's Institutions.

Efforts to have tuberculosis clinics es-
taplished at Freedmen's and Children
hospitals have met with success. Word
has been received at the headquarters of
the Association for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis, at o.; II street northwest
that DR. H. III. Hazen will have charge
of the new clinic al Freedmens and DIR.
Thomas s. d. Grasty the clinic at Chill
dren's Hospital This makes seven af-
filiated tuberculosis clinics. The other
five arc as follows:
J. Georgetown Hospital. DR.. ". c. GWynn
in charge; Homeopathic Hospital, Dr.
William r. Buchanan III charge; Elmer
gency Hospital. DIR. j. d. Thomas in
charge; Casualty Hospital. DR.. J. Lewis
Battle in charge, and the tuberculosis
dspensary of the Association for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis, with Drs. J.
f. Ramsburgh, G. 5. Barnhart. John A.
Foote. William j. French. George H.
Magee. A. G.. Norcross and B. NJ Ran
dolph in charge of the different clinics
Two tuberculosis nurses. supported joint
lv by the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety and the tuberculosis Association
work I'm connection with these clinics
and visit the homes of all patients. A
third nurse. it is explained. is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
WOMAN'S MEETING DELAYED.
Failure of President to Arrive
Causes Postponement.

Mrs f.. X. Mctiowan of Buffalo, y. J.,
supreme president of the Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association. failed to arrive
IN Washington this morning. AS a re-
suit the quarterly session of the organ
ization was not called TO order in the
banquet hall of the Shoreham as
scheduled.
The orgdniza tion has a membership OF
over iO6,no, il is declared, and assets
mounting to about 5000 1t was
founded at TitusviiIe, Pa, about twenty
wears ago.
vt the session to be held here, probably
tomorrow morning, if Mrs. MCGOWAN ar
rives In time, routine business and the
question of purchasing bonds and securi-
ties and placing number of loans on
church properties will be discussed.
Resides Mrs. MCGOWAN the list of Off
ccrs includes Mrs. i. a. Rover. Erie, Pa,
supreme recorder. and Mrs. +. NJ Girar-
dot Detroit supreme treasurer. The list
IF trustees is as follows: Miss Mary T..
Early Brooklyn: Miss Elizabeth Burns
and Miss Margaret Gafiag CHER. all of New
York, Miss Kate Mahoney, Troy. \. V;
Miss Katherine Gaughran. Cleveland,
Ohio. and Miss Julia Ward klingeD, Chi
cago. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Rubinstein Club Recital.

\ concert was given last evening by
the Rubinstein Club in the ballroom
of the Arlington Hotel. The program
was an ambitious one, and was executed
in IA manner that delighted the large au-
dience. composed Of the subscribers to
the club and their guests, including many
members of the diplomatic corps Mrs.
\. NJ. Blair conducted the chorus, and
Herman Standby, violoncellist, was the
soloiSt
Mr.. Standby, who was heard In Wash
ington the last time with the Philadelphia
Orchestra. made then such an impress
sion on many members of the club that
in arranging their program they brought
him FROM Philadelphia. His playing last
evening won fresh iaurcis for him among
lovers of music IL Washington. This
is his first season in this country, and
many were heard to remark last even
ing that he will easily take rank among
The leading celliSts in the United States
lie played Goltermann's Concerto in
y Minor brilliantly, and with beautiful
tone. accompanied by Felix GarZielia Mt
the piano. His technique was marvellous
and he was recalled several times. He
played also Schumanns ''Traumerei" a
Danish folk song, which is a composition
of his own, quaint and full of color;
Peppers Spanish Dance and Chopins
Nocturne. Mr.. Garziglias work at
the piano was quite III keeping with that
IF the Soloist.
Mrs. Blairs remarkable skill az di-
rector was shown in the precision of the
choral attack, the delicacy of the Shad-
ing and the good tone production. The
Rubinstein chorus is composed of ninety
women, managed by women, and is con-
Quoted by woman 1t has grown to he
one of the important musical organiZa-
tons of Washington. The singing last
evening was excellent. with a splendid
nod of tnst oil
perfect response to every move of the
conductor.
The arrangement for female voices of
SulIivan-Bartlett's The Lost Chord.
with organ accompaniment by Miss Ma
mic Muilaly, was we'll given, and the
execution of Cigars The Snow was an
excellent piece of work.
The program was follows:
christmas Greeting" and THE Snow"
fllgar, Rubinstein Club (violins, Mrs.
Horace Dulin. Miss Mary T.. King Miss
Mary Remey. Miss Johanna Gloetzner.
Miss Lillian Milovich; trio Doris.
Nevin Miss Edna Sheehy Miss Adrienne
kirkman. Mrs. +. y. Gilmore; oblieato
violin. Miss King; cello, Miss Lee):
Water Nymph." Rubinstein, Rubinstein
Club; solo for violoncello. concerto in A
minor. Goltermann tallegro. cantilena
ellegro). Mr.. Standby; .'Oh, Lovely Night
(by reauesp. Offenbach; THE Lost
Chord. Sulliyan-Bartlett, RubInsteiu
club torgan. Miss Mamie MullalyJ; solo
for violoncello fa) Nocturne, Chopin; OBJ
Danish Ioik song. Standby: (c) Spanish
dance. Pepper. Mr.. Standby: Faithful
and True Wagner, Rubinstein Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
w. J. GLANDS SUCCESS.
Former Washington Boy Wins a
Rhodes Scholarship in Oxford.

William J. Bland of Atchison. Kan,
former captain Of Company Fl. Western
High School Of this city. has won q
Cecil Rhodes scholarship at Oxford Uni
versity. The examination was held al
Kenyon College, Gambler. Ohio. where
he is now studying. The award followed
a competitive examination, in which,
Bland maintained higher average than
any contestant from an OHIO college.
Mr. Bland is twenty-five years old. lie
Was born in Ohio. and came to this city
for his high school education. At West
ern he established scholastic record
for high averages. and made his cap
taincy after an examination in which he
excclled other entrants by many points.
The course at Oxford allows him four
years of study, with s1,5OO a year for
maintenance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
MENACED BY THE ICE.
Schooner Emily Washington May
Be Destroyed Before She Is Floated.

The schooner Samuel Dutton arrived in
port yesterday afternoon with a cargo of
lumber from the stranded schooner Emily
Washington, which is lying ashore on the
flats opposite the Firth-Sterling steel
plant, between this city and Alexandria.
The lumber was removed from the vessel
in all effort to float her and tow her to
This city, but it is now feared that the
vessel may be destroyed by the drifting
icc before she can be flOated- Yesterday
afternoon and this morning the ice was
drifting and piling about the vessel, and
only d few days of this Will be required
for the ice to take away all the exposed
portion of the vessel. The effort to save
the vessel will be continued as long as
the men can work her. The Emily
Washington loaded her cargo of lumber in
Nomini about the middle Of this month.
and stranded about week ago while on
her way To this city She is Il vessel of
20 tons register and has seen over forty
wears of service on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries, having been built in Som
erset county, Nd, in 1858. She is owned
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
CHAUFFEURS FORM UNION.
Will Belong to international Broth.
erhood of Teamsters.

A new labor body TO he known as the
Chauffeurs' Protective Union was formed
last night at CoStellos Hall, 9th and G
streets. The union begins business with
a membership of 900, it was stated 1t
will work under a charter from the In
ternational brotherhood OF Transfers.
which is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The chauffeurs will be represented in
the Central Labor Union. {. j. Kilgour,
who was elected business agent, explained
that "a man to be eligible to membership
in the union must be a trained chauffeur,
possessing license to operate a machine,
and of sober habits aud good moral char
acter 1t may be interesting to know
that of the 125 men operating machines
for public hire we already have i'll our
union 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
SERVICES AT UNION STATION.
Meeting Sunday Afternoon Under
Auspices of the Y M, G.. A,

The Terminal Railroad Department
Young Mems Christian Association will
inaugurate it's Sunday afternoon men s
meeting next Sunday at $50 o'clock pm.
in their rooms at Union station. The adj
dress, New Year Greetings will be de-
livered by w. r. Andrews, auditor for
the Treasury Department The other
speakers for January are: Charles r..
Nesbit, William Knowles Cooper, DIR.
Merrill T.. Gates and Rev Charles T..
Guthrie. Fifteen minutes of song will
be held AT the beginning of each service.
Many of the men. who would be regu-
lar attendants of their various churches,
it is explained, are deprived of church
privileges Sundays on account of the
nature of their work on the railroad.
Those mems meetings help, in a measure,
to take the place of the regular services.
Meetings heId by either railroad asso-
Citations at terminal points under similar
conditions are we'll attended by the rail-
road men. and these meetings will I'M
doubtedly be appreciated by the men
running into Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Material for Street Repairs.

The new sand and gravel pier belong
ins TO the street department of the Dis
trict, at the foot of 9th street south
west, has been in service for about two
weeks and several large lighters laden
with gravel and sand taken from the beds
In tributaries Of the Potomac have been
unloaded at the wharf and the cargoes
piled there waiting the resumption OF
street and sewer work when the weather
will allow. The big pier Is more than
half covered with sand and gravel piled
fifteen feet high, and as soon as the
weather conditions will allow the dredg-
ing machines to resume work other
lighters laden with the material will he
unloaded there. Terra Gotta pipe. curbine
and other material used in street work
will be stored on the new pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
FUNERAL OF J. C. UNDERHILL.
Services Yesterday Afternoon at the
Orthodox Friends Church.

Funeral services for James G. Underhil
were held yesterday afternoon at the
Orthodox Friends Church. 18th AND
Irving streets northwest. Rev. l.. ID
Clarke, pastor of the church. Officated
assisted by Rev. DR.. Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant Dr. Wood read
the Scripture selections, and the Rev. Mr.
Clarke delivered the c,IlOgy. The choiI
sang a selection OF hymns.
The pallbearers were IT. +. Easterling
Edward Underhill Mr.. Rankin, e.. II
Hall, J. j.. Hiatt and Herman Hunt
Burial was i'll GlenWOOd cemetery.
Mr.. Underhill was one of the Oldest
Friends in Washington. He was born
nearly eighty years ago, and he lived the
greater part of his life here. He was
one of the founders of the Orthodox
Friends Church. He and his wife, who
died four months ago, devoted their lives
to advancing the creed they believed in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
J. O. Estabrook Elected Commander

The annual election of Farragut Post,
No. 10, G.. A. r.. held recently, resulted
as follows: Commander. J. o. Esta-
brook; senior vice commander. w f.
Brenizer; junior vice commander, John
Shaw: surgeon. James Wood; chaplain.
George r. Cook: auartermaster. II. III.
Bunyea: officer of the day, p. J. Cooksey
officer of the guard, p. c. George; pa
triotic instructor. +. Ii. Ripley; repre-
sentative to department relief. S. w.
Bunyea; delegates. John Shaw. p. c.
George and James Wood; alternates, G.
W. Kicker, Stanton Weaver and S. w.
Bunyea.
BY resolution Farragut Post nominated
Stanton Weaver as candidate for the
position of junior vice commander of the
department for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Excursions.

Those going south for the winter will
find the steamers of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company d con-
venient means of making portion of
the journey. They leave Washington
every evening at $40 O'Clock. completing
the sail to Old Point and Norfolk over
night. Direct connections are made at
Norfolk with trains and steamboat lines
for all points south as well as east.
By special arrangement the n. K w
company offers through tickets via its
boats to the Carolina, George and Flor
Ida winter resorts. Old Point Comfort
itself has considerable fame as an all
year-around resort. and combination
tickets covering boat expenses and hotel
board at the Chamberlin are sold for
the week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30

On Friday evening. December 81. for the
opera of 'HanseI and Gretel.' at Lyric
Theater Baltimore. express train via
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will leave
Union station. Washington, pm, run
ming through to Mount Royal station, OPP
posite theater. Returning, leave Mount
Royal station after the performance.
On Saturday afternoon, January l, for
the opera of "Parsifal. train will leave
Union station. Washington. at L. noon,
running through to Mount Royal station,
opposite theater. Returning. express
train will leave Mount Royal station 6:a5
pm. and the Royal Limited at 500
pm, all parlor cars and dining car For
tickets and full information call on T.
Arthur Smith. 1411 + street n.w.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
CREED M. FULTON FAVORED.
Endorsed for Commissioner by East
Washington Residents.

The East Washington Branch of the
Civic Retirement League. at its meeting
last night, adopted resolutions thanking
President Taft for selecting such a ster-
ling citizen and successful business man"
as Cuno H. Rudolph for one of the Dis
trict commissionerships. The hope was
expressed that Greed NJ. Fulton may be
chosen by the President as Mr.. Rudolph s
colleague on the board of Commissioners.
Mr.. Fulton was lauded as "a lawyer
whose fame such is not confined to
the District of Columbia alone, but
reaches into the states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Colored Lutherans' Services in Hon
or of Rev. John Butler.

The coIored Lutnerans of Washington
last night held memorial services for
Rev. John Butler, former pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church. The
services were held in the Church of Our
Redeemer. Sth street northeast.
E,ulosies on the life and work of DIR.
Butler We're delivered BY Rev. Isaac
Clark of Howard University Rev. u. f..
Wiseman. Rev. \. q. Garner and Rev.
John NJ. Schick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-"The Travelling Salesman.
S.15 pm.
Belasco-WilIam Faversliam in "Herod,
S;1J pm
Columbia-"Paid in Full" SIS Pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:15 pm.
New Academy-Thc Rays in king
Casey" S:15 pm
New Lyceum-"Thc Cherry Blossoms"
S:15 pm.
Gayety-"The Marathon Girls, S:lJ
Pm.
Majestic-Moving pictures and vaude'
VILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATES.
Children of McKendree NJ. E
Church Give Christmas PARTY.

A Christmas entertainment was given
last night by the children of Mckendree
NJ. f. Church Sunday school There were
a number of special features. including
selections by the Apollo Orchestra. COM
posed of twenty-five pieces, Albert P.
Johnston director. A chorus Of 400 voices
sang Merry Christmas" and 1.-The Holy
City, assisted by the orchestra. Fifty
boys and girls. the combined classes of
Mrs. r. r. Smith. Mrs. X. G. McConchie
and Miss May Hammond, gave a grand
march. They carried American flags and
wore sashes of the national colors.
Albert p. Johnston was presented with
a tie pin, set with pearls, by the school,
and Rev. DIR. r. l.. Wright, pastor, was
given a Bible 10y f. l.. Hubbard'S class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Laundry Stolen in Apartment House

Eli j. Faust of the Cecil apartment
house. 18th and l. streets. reported to the
police last night a theft committed in
the laundry in the apartment house the
last week. The articles taken. he stated,
included a shirt, night dress, table cover,
a sheet and three towels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
Fruit Cake for New Year.

You II need an abundant supply of Fruit
Cake for the New Year reception. You'll
get the very best when you order Holmes
Homemade Fruit Cake. It's clean and de-
licious Any size 35c pound. Homemade
Mince and other Pies, poe. Holmes Bak-
ry los + st. NV. Tel NJ 1881.