davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LitrarJ Of ConETess-Open 9 a. II. - l6 D N OF
secular days. from g. ~ % 10 p. N. on sundays
and certain holidays
Public Lihar-ODen a. n. to g p. r.; holidays.
9 a. n 70 9 2. m: Sundays. 70 g q NJ.
White Hcuse-Opcn % a. n. 20 ? ,. m
United States CaIlt0l-Open a. M. 70 40 p n.
state. Wax and Navy Derartments-Ouen A. N
% p n. The original Declaration 81 Independ-
enoe IS Ia the library AZ the state Deparsment.l
lnitcd States Ireaslry-opcn 9 a. m. % : 3. Tn.
United States Patent Ohioe-Open g a. n. 70 2
p m.
United States Pension Buruu-oDon 9 & n to =
United S.ates Post-ofBoe-Open g g. m 20 p. n
Washington CITY Post-o-ice-Open au hours CHE
Dead Letter Onc- is in the city pos,-oeioe.l
National Botanic Gardens-Oren a. 10. 70 8 T. n
FISH ooilnliss7or-opeI a. m- % 50 =.
Amy Medical Museum-Opcn g d. H. to 40 p n
National Muselun-Open a. m. to $50 p. n on-
Guiding hohdassl.
Agaealt1al Derarment-Opsn 9 a. n 70 4s8
J. m.
Bureau q Engraving and Printing-Open a. n.
O 90 p m
Washington sIouumeut l555ls feet in heishti-Open
80 a. r. 70 i-Jo p n ,EleEator runs fnm a. d.
until p n
Corcoran Gallery o. Art-open 90 q. r. 20 &
p NJ vin;er; a. 90 3. m in slmmcr. sun
oays-l-'5 J. H. 90 D. H.. excerting IN midssrn-
uieI- Adr1is=iol free Tuesdays TnursisTs SAT-
urdays ard sundays; other DAYS. 2c admission
sniths7nian lnsti'uioa-Open a. n. % 40 ?. n.
iincludins holdaysl
Government Printing Ofcs-Opsn 70 a. N 10 2
= H.
Navy fard-Open 9 a. N. 20 $50 n n.
SOuthWorth Cottage. 36th s. and Pruepect ave
ke3 MansiCn-Home q Frzncis scott Key author
of The star sTanged Banner" Sls u street
northwest Open daily except sunday a. n 70
SD ?. N. Admission free
N THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Ps-k.
Chevy Chase ard Kensington.
Naval ObseTTatory-0pen 9 a. IT. 20 2. H.
Mount Vernon the home ard tonh q Washing
tonl-Open II a. m 20 p m.
Arlington National Cemetery
Fort Mysr Military Post
Chesapeake Beach. Nd
United States soldiers Home-Opeu q. n. 10
sursCr
United States Naval Acadcmy Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TennallytoWn road-Open 8 a.
IN. o D. M.
Great Fails q the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Through the arrest yesterday afternoon
OF Morris Schnitzner, a Hebrew. living
at 1903 Sixth street southwest, the police
have uncovered what is believed 10 be
the largest lottery ever operated in
Washington.
The lottery is known as the "Hunga-
rian Lottery" and IS conducted or
sound business principles. From papers
tickets, lists OF names. and other records
found by the police. Il was learned that
thousands Of dollars have passed through
the hands OF Jewish merchants in Wash
ington-
Schnitzner. who is thirty years old
was arrested in Baltimore, June q. on
the charge OF selling lottery tickets. "
the police say the man was soliciting
among Jewish merchants in that city.
When arraigned. Schnitzner pleaded gull
". and was sentenced 20 one day IN Jail
Agent for Concern.
He was released from jail yesterday
afternoon, and rearrested by Detectives
O'Brien and Springman. Of Washington.
ard Post-ofhce Inspector Keene- The
prisoner accompanied the detectives 70
Washington police headquarters, where
he was searched and questioned Ac-
cording 70 the police. schnitzner admitted
selling the lottery tickets. He claimed
he was backed by a rich corporation in
AuStria-Hungary and acted as their
washington agent He declared the lot
terry was countenanced by the govern
ment OF that country
Schnitzner was removed 20 the First
precinct station and lodged in a cell.
awaiting arraignment. The police say a
search was made Of a room which he oc-
cupied at the Sixth street address and
lottery paraphernalia was discovered.
The police are in possession Of bundles Of
tickets, letters written in foreign Ian
guages. and names of men supposed 10
have been SchnitZner's customers
The names and addresses are arranged
systematically. with notes IN Hebrew
scrfbbled on the various sheets. IRE lists
include some OF the most prominent Jew
ish merchants and business men OF tire
National Capital The police say the
tickets sold as low as . cents. but that
larger sums might be invested
P0st-ofiee Inspector Keene is investi-
eating the case 20 learn n Schnitzner
utilized the mails in selling OF disposing Of
lottery tickets II proper evidence can be
obtained. II is likely additional charges
will he lodged against the Hebrew.
Schnitzner is unmarried. He gave his
occupation as collector. He did not seem
much concerned about his arrest. and
coolly accepted the action OF the police
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
AWAITS DEsERTER'S RELEASE
Wife of Private Magness Making
Ready Washington Home.

Mrs. Magness. daughter of the late
Senator German. of Maryland. and wife
OF Charles Magness. who VIII be released
from prison after a sentence for deser-
ton from the navy, on Monday. is a
happy woman.
Last evening she dined with her mother
at the latters home. in L street and Yer
mont avenue, after spending a strenuous
day arran nging the home in which she and
her husband viii live when his term on
the Portsmouth (N. h prison ship Is
completed. After dinner. Mrs. Nsgness
took a ride in an automobile
Il IS evident 20 all the friends OF the
German family that Mrs. Magness has
won a considerable victory for her hus-
band in their apparent recognition by the
relatives OF the deceased Senator. Mrs.
German IS devOtedly attached 70 her
daughter. and wishes only for her happi-
ness.
For many DAYS Mrs. Magness has been
busy. She has taken 2 modest home IN
the northwestern section Of the city. and
has spent much time in furnishing Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY

l.
Steamer Charles MaCalaster for Mount Vernon
Daily and Sunday boats leave Seventh street wharf
az 10 a m and 30 p N.
The Pocahontas moonlight "trip down the river
leaving 80 p. n. daily and Sunday.
To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News, ana an
points South-Nurfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year al 6:3s
Steamer jamestown. for moonlight TIP down
the Potomac-LeaTes Norfolk and Washington steam-
boat wharf al ?. N. daily and SUNDAY
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Ac,d-
eIny-Trains leave every hour the half hour from
Fifteenth and IL streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological Park. CHEVY
Chase. and KensngtOn-Csrs from fifteenth street
and New YORK aseuue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Board Names Repre.entutive.

J. H. Small. president of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, advised Commission
er Macfarland yesterday that he had ap-
pointed William V Cox, George H
Harries. and Thomas c. Noyes as rep
resentatTves Of that body on the perma-
nent joint committee Of the Board Of
Trade and the Chamber Of Commerce
for the annual safe and sane observance
OF Independence Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
SEEK FIRE Protection.
HeIiOgraph May BE Used 10 Warn ,
Forest COnfIarrafionS.

monograph Way he tseo 10 warn OF
Forest COnfIaErafiOns.
The officials Of the Forest Service VIII
make experiments during the summer
with the standard heliograph. similar to
those which are now used by the War
Department. with a view 10 adopting
them FOR use IN signaling on the national
forest reserves IN Idaho and California.
where there Is a constant danger from
forest fires during the Cry months.
The service has long felt the need OF
some special apparatus for communicate
ing with the outlaying stations In those
districts where the regular means Of in
tercOurse are lacking Hence the ex-
periments with the heliograph, which
offers a cheap and convenient method
OF communication
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

leo Tnple,t p. ard Gertrude jarvis q Rsv.
T. 2 OR0Irke-
Maurice Spencer. 8. and Ida N. P0sey %. Rev.
E T. Marshall.
William H. Russell 60 q Bysttsviue Nd. and
Mary c. Brssnahan. g. Rev. Eugene J. Connelly
COLORED
Hollis R. Sussth 81, and Alice z. Lee, 9- Rev
George H. Hs-ris.
Perry r. Carson. g. and Alice n Carter. 81
Rev L. NJ Beckett.
Goorge ". Jackson 3. a Brooklyn. y Y. and
Alice r. TYLER. p Rev. Simon p. W. Drew.
William Philips. q, and Lucy jones, e. Rev
A. J. Tyler
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Takes Luncheon with Rear Admiral
Leutze.
A thorough inspection OF the Washing
ton Navy Yard was made yesterday by
Secretary Of the Navy George Won L
Meyer. who spent almost the entire day
in going over the yard in detail. under
the guidance Of Rear Admiral Leutze'
commandant.
At noon an intermissiOn was taken
during which the Secretary was enter
tanned at luncheon by Rear Admiral
Leutze al his home. at which Ehe mem
bers Of the admirars family were present
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
A. A. stiles Ordered 20 Texas.

Arthur A. Stiles. Of the United States
Geological Survey, is en- route TO Austin.
Tex. where he will take up his new
duties as levee and drainage commits
sioner. Mr.. Stiles held the position of
tOpoTapher in the Geological fSurvev
here. and viii continue TO represent thar
branch in connection with his new duties
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

DIR. j. n. Alexander Is Accused CT
Cruelty
Theresa f. Alexander, OF I7O9 P street.
yesterday brought suit against DR.. James
y. Alexander. Of Fannettsburg. Pa. for
legal separation and maintenance, and
charges cruelty and abuse.
They were married In Butte. Mont.
october .. 1895. where they lived until
June. 1907. when she alleges she was
forced 20 leave him on account OF his
treatment. She says she is IN fear OF
bodily harm from him. and asks the court
10 enjOin her husband from moleSting
her.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
New Church in Mount Pleasant.

The members OF the Central Presbyte-
rian Church, Third and X streets north
west, have inaugurated a movement for
the erection OF a new church in Mount
Pleasant. Three thousand dollars has
been subscribed for the purpose. and ad-
ditional funds are being secured A site
at Thirteenth and Monroe streets is be-
ing favorably considered.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Local Confectioner Honored.

Carl c. Mueller. Of this city. has been
elected president Of the National JObbing
Confectoners Association. now in con-
vention at Wildwood, n. J. Mr.. Mueller
is the son of George J. Mueller. ST. OF
this city. Mr.. Mueller is also a member OF
the bar and Of the executive committee Of
the Horse Owners Association. and the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

The police Of Washington. New York.
Boston. Chicago, Milwaukee, and other
big cities are searching for a young man
who has swindled scientific men in nearly
every section Of the country. He repre-
Sents himself as a relative Of Charles ID
Walcott. secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution. and is a man of good address
The swindler tells a plausible story.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
NEGROES HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Alleged ASSaiIants of GrOcer's Wife
to BE Tried To-day.

Charles Dyer and Charles Brown.
negroes, accused OF assaulting Mrs. Sarah
Kushner, wife Of Jacob Kushner, gro
cer, at 1Z75 Twenty-hfth street northwest.
VIII be arraigned in Police Court on Mon
day next
The men were arrested by Policemen
Thompson and Wilson. OF the Third pre-
cinct. on charges Of assault. Il is alleged
that one Of the men struck the woman
and felled her 70 the floor of the grocery
store. where she was alone. The police
say the trouble was trivial Mrs. Kush-
ner was not seriously injured Dyer and
Brown We're released on $ collateral
each. pending the hearing OF their cases.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
HOMES OF A HUNDRED IDEAS

Narrow restricted surroundings the usual city home
but here breadth distance, charm together with every facility
and convenience scarcely throw from and social
fashionable section, magnificent residences nearby
Unprecedented values both in home and location.
Every detail Of homes requires tine for completion The
time element in building factor in its stability
The location Of these homes VIII announced at the earliest
possible by Shannon Luchs selling agents., 713 18th
Street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

superb American Beauties.
The finest specimens of the finest roses
grown in America GUIDES. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Intrust Washington Safe Deposit Co
9l6 Pa. ave-, with the guarding OF vour
silverware and other household valuabIes
FireprOof rooms, 50 mo. up.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Are You Going Out Of TO-,

High-cIass Plumbing Repair Work
Is our speciality. Shedd's. 4S2 9th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
3 I.hs. Resf TO- starch. -.

Oleine soap 10c. 3 glycerine. I0c- ! 9
Mail soap, Sc, l0c milk. &C. 4 cans Nav
milk, -9ei grape juice, I've; lemons, 2lc
doz. "a II NV. and J. 7. D. Pyles' 10
other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Police seek SwfndIer

Criterion Rye whisky. 81 Full auar4
John 7. Crowley, 81 14th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Ladies' Rubber bathing Caps, SOC.
Tennis oxfOrds, SL25: balmOrals. Sl.s5 Ia
rings, 10c dOz. Rubber Store, 933 F ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
Big LOTTERY FOUND
Hebrew Operated Among
Washington Merchants.
HAD BEEN ARRESTED BEFORE

Man Accused OF Conducting "Hun-
garian Lottery" en- This City Had
Baltimore, Where He Was Found
Guilty Of Selling Tickets.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Read the Christian science Monitor
the national daily. At Ham Adams. or
and G. and GarrisOn's. 1904 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
sprmE st0cK.

OIL cookers gas ranges, water heafers-
lS G2th St. A Muddiman 4 Co.-l2N q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

The two-story brick dwelling. 5f2 Ninth
street northwest, BTightwOOd Park. has
been sold. through shannon & Luchs. 20
L 4. Payne. who will. In the near future.
occupy the property as his home. The
consideration was $3.50.
Edward T. Sianker has purchased from
Mrs Mary I. X. Welburn the three-story
house az 1410 Harvard street Mr.. Slanker
will occupy the house as his home. The
sale was made by Moore & bin. in con-
nectiOn with L s IspscOmb < Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Special FOur-hOur Taxfcab Trips
To Great Falls. Maryland side. in TTCO
taxicabs; rate, including dinner. $3.50 per
person. parties OF four. Phone y. Igl2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

CaverIy'. PIumbrnE. 1ss1 c NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
A Most Enjoyable Outing
REAL ESTATE NOTES


For summer evenings Is park ride IN &
TTCO taxicab. s. hour. Phone y. 1212.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16
MEYER AT NAVY YARD.

watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-16

Grant leave Of absence for three months 70 Miss
G. X. StUtz. teacher Of the fifth grade.
Accept the resignation q Miss J. o. Shepperson
teacher q the fifth grade. Henry Smothers School,
Twelfth division.
Accept the resignation o. II. A. West, esretaker
Of the Bsrcan Church.
Reduce W. 7. S. Jackson from principal Of the
II Street High School 70 teacher Of mathematics
IN the NJ Street High school
Evening star., 1909-06-24
FREE ICE FOR POOR FAMILIES
INFANTS AND INDECENT SICK
TO BE BENEFICIARIEs.
Plans to Continue Practice of Past
Six Years in District-Donor
Renews Offer.

Free ice for indignent sick and moor
families with infants is assured for the
present summer.
Commissioner Macfarland announced
that. as in the past six years. a donor
who has made provision for this distrihu-
ton of ice year after year, on condition
that the name would be withheld. has
renewed the offer for the coming sum-
mer.
Arrangements have been made. Conn
missioner Macfarland said. to have 1.-The
distribution made as usual under the
direction of George 8. Wilson, secretary
of the board of charities, with the aid
Of the nurses of the Instructive Visit.
ing Nurses Society and the physicians to
the poor, who have special facilities for
ascertaining the needy ones.
Mr.. Macfarland said that in other cities
public appeals were being made for free
Ice funds. not always with success and
that he thought the District was fortu-
nate in having such a distribution of ice
provided year after year in thise way.
District Distribution Success.
He said each fall enough funds had re-
manned to furnish ice to all the sick poor
and babies during the winter and spring
and that the last of the ice tickets pro-
vided for last year were being given out
in the present hot spell, just as he was
notified that the gift would be renewed.
statement prepared for Commissioner
Mdcfarand by Secretary Wilson of the
board of charities. shows that $4,000
pounds of ice were distributed in 1903 and
in 1904. $1,000 pounds in 1905, $4,000
pounds in 1905 and 10000 pounds in 1907
and 1905, total distribution of 100000
pounds, the service commencing in June,
1909.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
WOmem's Waist Dent.

Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists, in back-and
white and blue and Whit striped effects; full
small silk buttons; sizes 80 and 40. Reduced
from 500 to 81. 10 each.
10 Stylish Wash Pongee Waists, plain tailored
Gibson style. with breast pocket tailored long
sleeves: all sizes. Reduced from $i.5O to s.. 80
each
Golden Brown Al-over Tucked Heavy Net
Waist, made over cream silk: tailored style; size
40. Reduced from $40. 80 to $5.75.
rose: bodice tucked and trimmed with small silk
buttons and soutache braid long leg % mutton
sleeves; fasteh in back. Reduced from $3.50 to
S.. 90 each.
wear. in pale lavender, light blue and shell pink:
bodice richly trimmed with fine German vaen-
ciennes lace and baby Irish medalions; long
leg % mutton sleeves neatly trimmed. Reduced
Very Pretty White Net Waists, with low
round collar: bodice richly trimmed with fine
gold braid and baby Irish lace; tucked long
sleeves; all sizes. Reduced from $500 to s.. 90
each.
/ Fine Batiste Shirt Waist: front. back collar
and sleeves elaborately hand embroidered and
trimmed with baby Irish all-over lace and small
tucks: fastens In back: size 81 Reduced from
5000 to $500
2 Fine Batiste Shirt Waists, with yoke and
collar Of hand-crocheted Irish lace: front, back
and sleeves trimmed with large and small tucks:
fasten in back: sizes "a and 36. Reduced from
i Fine Batiste Shirt Waist. hand embroidered
and trimmed with coronation braid and small
tucks; fastens in back: size 3s. Reduced from
81. 80 to $3.50.
Madras Shirt Waists white grounds with
black and brown stripes; tucked tailored style;
laundered collar and cuffs; fasten in front; sizes
40 and A. Reduced from 81. 90 to $225 each
Madras Shirt Waists. full tucked front; stock
and a. Reduced from $1.75 to s1.oo each.
Third floor, q st.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Friday Bargains inn

MUSLIN Underwear Dept
\ lot OF Women's Cambria and
Nainsook Gowns. with low round
neck and short sleeves, trimmed
with lace. beading and ribbon.
soc each. Value, 75c.
A lot of Women's Cambria and
Nainsook Drawers, trimmed
with tucks and wide ruff1es OF
embroidery or lace.
soc pair Value, 75c.
\ lot OF Women's White and
Colored Lawn Long kimonos,
finished with colored borders.
SIoo each. Value, S1.5o.
\ lot of Women's Fine Lawn
Dressing Sacques. in pink. light
blue. lavender and brown fig
ured effects.
soc each. Value. 75c.
\ lot of Nainsook Corset Cow
ers. with full front and low round
neck. variously trimmed with
dainty laces. embroideries, bead
ing and ribbon.
5oc each. Value. 75c.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Sunday SCHOOL ENTERTA|NS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELD AT ST. ANTHoNY's
Medals and Prizes Awarded by Rev
Father Southgate, Pastor OF the
Brookland Church.

The children of ST. Anthony's Catnohe
Sunday school gave their third annua
commencement in the town hall at BROOK
land Yesterday. Rev. Father Fitzgerald
of the Dominican House of Studles oenN'
.rad short address. A musical and lit
erary program was given by the follow
ing children: Howard Ralph, Goo1rev Nu
kelbauer. Margaret King, Margaret SUN
van. Ethel Simpson, Annie Bohnert, Hei'
en- Mattimore, Janette McCloskey, Nlole'
Deccamillo, Josephine Deale, Ineresa
Ei,zmorris, Margaret Baumer, Bessie Sui
livan. Regina McCloskey, Louise clark
corinne Wedderburn. Esther Smith, Erma
Cain. Katie Burke, Cecilia McCloskey
cr.ca Reckert. Florence McCloskey
John Bond, Louise Cord, Helena Fltz'
morris. Anthony Rodler, Xavier Tanzei
Edward Sullivan, Paul Rodler, Bernard
Roddy, Vincent Roddy. Raymond Gass
Edward Carey, Fendall Cain. Willie Fitz'
morris. Louis Bond, Harold Mattmore
George Simpson, Laura Cain and Anna
Mcguire Miss Virginia Wedderburn pre-
sided at the piano.
Father Southgate, pastor Of the church
announced the following awards:
Burke: class medal of eighth grade. John
Bond; gold medal for algebra, Louise
Clark: premiums awarded TO seventh
grade. Cecilia McCloskey. Grace Beckert
and Anthony Rodler: sixth grade. Erma
cain. Esther Smith. Florence McCloskey,
Madeline Deccamillo. Marie Bohnert,
Amelia Bohnert and Edward King: NTH
grade. Laura Cain, Anna Mcguire. Louisa
Cord, Helen Fitzmorris. Helen Mcbeth,
Paul Rodler, Edward Sullivan. Bernard
Roddy and RAYMOND Gass: fourth grade.
Harriet Tansill, Vincent Roddy. William
Fitzmorris and Harold Mattimore; third
grade, Lewis Bond, Howard Ralph, Fen
dali Cain. Edward Carey, Esther Simpson
son Annie Bohnert and Violet Deccamil-
10, second grade. Margaret King, Theresa
Fitzmorris. Margaret Sullivan. Helena
Baumer. George Cord and Godfrey Muck
elbauer; first grade, Josephine Diehi.
Snowden Wood, George Simpson, Regina
McCloskey. Bessie Sullivan and Francis
Carey.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
REARRANGING PRECINCTS
Maj. Sylvester Planning Boundaries
for New Precinct in Anacostia.

Maj. Sylvester, superintendent of police.
is rearranging the boundaries of the
fourth and fifth precincts and arranging
the boundaries of the new precinct that is
soon to be established in Anacostia. None
Of the section across the Anacostia river
is to be included in the fifth precinct after
July 1, but the ninth precinct will retain
the portion north of East Capitol street
about Benning and all the way to the
District line at Kenilworth and Chesa-
peake Junction, while the new Anacos-
tia precinct will include the territory in
the county from the south line of the
District to East Capitol street and along
the Bowen road to the District line on
the east.
The several changes will become effec-
tive July 1, at which time captain is to
be named for the new precinct Just who
is to be promoted Maj. Sylvester has not
yet announced. Lieut. Anderson, who has
been in charge of the Anacostia police
district for many years, is the most
prominent candidate for the position
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Ex-sHERIFF wHITTLE DIES
Former County Official and Also as 8
Deputy.

BALTIMORE, June 24-Joshua T.
Whittle, who was sheriff of Baltimore
county about twelve years ago, died YES
terday afternoon at his home, S57 West
Lombard street. Death resulted from a
complication of diseases. Mr. Whittle
was fifty-three years old For MANY
years he conducted the Loop Hotel at
Emory Grove.
Before he was elected sheriff Mr. Whit
tie served several terms as deputy In the
office and was also inspector of weights
and measures in Baltimore county. After
his retirement from office Mr.. Whittle
was appointed deputy warden in the
Maryland penitentiary. He was born in
Towson, but for years lived at Emory
Grove, where he conducted the ice cream
business.
Besides his widow. who was formerly
Miss Mary E. Schoal of Pikesvile, he
leaves three daughters-Mrs. Blanche
Macke, Mrs. Mary McClaskey, Miss
Marian Whittle. and four sons-Messrs.
Charles H.. Joshua Talbot. jr., George
B., Arthur G. and Alfred M. Whittle.
Evening star., 1909-06-24
Travelling Goods Dept.

1Sinch Split Leather Cabin Bags. slightly
soiled Reduced from 4.50 TO 81 .25 each
3 15inch Split Leather Club Bags. slightly
soiled. Reduced from $50 to SOC each.
2 1S-inch Walrus Leather Kit Bags. leather
lined Reduced from $1,000 to SO 90 each.
1sinch Genuine Alligator Leather Bag.
lea ather lined; good lock. Reduced from $50 .OO
to $500
. inch Genuine Cowhide Leather Suit Cases.
steel frame good lining Reduced from S.. so Ia
S.. % each.
Imitation Leather Suit Cases. Reduced from
s.. 90 to 81 so each.
. 24-inch Cowhide Leather Suit Cases leather
lined: strap and catches. Reduced from SIT 50
to $1,000 each.
/ 32inch Dress Trunk. well made: cloth lined
Reduced from SIS. 25 10 S4.95.
36-inch Dress Trunk, cloth lined. Reduced
from 81 50 to $5.95.
Basement Equitable bldg.