davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11
EsV Advertisements.
Transfers 4 Attachments.

The fC0unty Commissioners OF st.
Mary'e county will meet at their Office Ia
Leonardtown, on MONDAY and TUES.
DAY, March 10 and 10. 1909 for the
purpose OF making TRANSFERS and
ATTACHMENTS.
All applications for Attachments must
be made under oath or affirmation re-
curing parties applying to give in to
the Commissioners Improperly they may
possess 81 every kind that Il assessed.
Persons who do not avail themselves
Of this notice cannot have any abate.
ments on the books Of theCounty Trea-
surer.
BY order Of the Board.
JAS. T. ABELE.
President.
WA. MEVERELL LOKER.
Feb. IL. 10O9-td. Clerk
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

~ l2e Editor q be .Beaeon:

10 The Editor Of The Beacon:
Dear Sir-I have read with much
interest "a plea for better service .
In the Beacon Of Feb, 4th. and while
II deals more particularly with the
Patuxent Rixer Line II seems 10 me
10 voice the feelings Of all OF as who
are dependent upon the Md. Del q
Va Ry. for communication with the
outer world. We too. on the P0to-
mao Line suffer frou most incon-
venient schedule and the same raise
In freight and passenger rates with
out any improvement Ia the service.
Wherever there Is monopoly, the
individual rights OF those dealing
with Il are bound TO be disreg arded
to some extent, and corporations the
world over are prone to chase the
the Almighty Dollar" but the mis-
management, Or lack Of management
In the present case is SO evidentand
constant that 1t would seem TO call
for some action On the part oi those
who suffer from II. Manifests for the
last three CD weeks III January. (the
only ones at handy show total at
one wharf Of nine (o) articles carried
BY on Eve different boats-others for
distant points being left ID their
place. Trunks, medicines. perish.
able freight, any orall are sometimes
taken through to Washington. wbiIe
the traveller. invalid or hungry
farmer waits with what patience Re
may, amp meekly accepts bis spoiled
provisions Or delayed baggage when
she company sees I'll 10 return them.
Any atlempt 1T reimbursement for
such loss Or damage ii matter otso
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY
LE0NARDToWN. MD.,
Conducted By the
SISTERS or CHARITY.
or NAZARETH, XIX.

Boarding and day School Tor Young
lsadie j. situated In the most picturesque
Part 81 beautiful Maryland.
Academic, Intermediate Elementary
nnd Commercial courses special advan.
cages IN Music and V0calixntion.
Besides the best moral aud religious
training and d thorough knowledge Of
the c0uree pursued, particular attention
= also given to the cultivation 81 lady.
like manners. Amiahle department. and
whatever tends to inspire a love for the
good. the beautiful and the trne.
Parente desiring 10 enter their child
rem viii please makeapplicatioa before
the opening Of the new session, Monday,
February lst.
For further Information. address
SISTERS or CHARITY,
l2l . LEoNARDTowN. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

According to report issued BY
tbs National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis, the reporting Of tuberculosis
cases is one Of the FIRST requisites
Ia the stamping out Of the dis
ease. Until the health authorities
know whore those afflicted with
tuberculosis reside they are power
less to remove the dangers caused
by these infected persons. II is
now established that tuberculosis
must be classed with smallpox.
diphthsria. scarlet fever. or any
other infectious disease. This be-
ing the case, the report declares II
Is just as necessary for the public
health that it be registered.
The most decided step in the re-
Ristration Of tuberculosis was taken
njp 1904 by the State Of Maryland,
d q law was passed compelling
tlng Of this disease. and In
heavy fne for non.co
This law requires that the
State Board Of Health pay $1.0O ia
every physician reporting case Of
tuberculosis, and also that IL fur.
nish him With literature and pre-.
ventive supplies for the use Of bis
!, patients. This measure Was influen-
ced by the success Of q movement
started in New York city In 1897. "a
compel the reporting Of tuberculosis,
In 1908 laws modelled somewhat
after the Maryland law we're passed
in New York State and the District
Of Columbia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

john v, Harris, Admr. &c.
We.
Eleanor A. Harris and others.

In the Circuit Court for Bt. Mary'n County.
In Equity.
No. $40 Nj E
tits thereby ordered this 18th day OF January
1909, that the private sele Of the land called
lkeeh,s Rest made and reported by JoAn h.
HAfFla And David 3 higeoe, Trustees f0x the
sale Of the real estate IN tlis cause decrend 70
be sold be ratified md confirmed, unless cause
70 the contrary thergof be shown on nr before
the les Monday Of March next, provided d
copy of this order be published In Saint Maryis
beaeeus - newspaper published ia Saint
a aFy'B 60 stA1y, once week Tor three eEIecee-
aye weelkR, before tho eaAd lst Monday 0f
The report state the amount 81 sales 10 81
$780,
ENOcH b. AHlELI. Clerk.
True copy ,raAts
ENd6H b xBEtf. olsrk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

nave been made
Leave Baltimore, Pier 3 Light Street
wharf. weather permitting,) Tuesday,
st II noon for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dare'e, Gov
ernor'n Rum. Cove Point. Milestone.
Bolom0n'n Island, gpencer'e. st. Cufh-
bert, Sellers, Parker's, FORESTS.
Dukes
Returning steamer win leave Dukes.
(weAther permitting.) Wednesday. 8 q.
M, stopping at
Williams, FORESTS, Parkers. Jones
5otterlsy, Sellers st. Leonard's, st.
Cuthbert's, spencer's. solomon Island,
. 30. Milestone. 10, Cove Point, Govern
or's Run. ~ noon. DRre'e, Plum Point
2. m, Fair Haven, 2 r. m.
Leave Baltimore, Pier s, Light St.
weather permittingl Thursday, at 4 p,
M. for the following pointA.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare'g, Gov.
ernor's Kun, Cove Point, Milestone
Solom0n's Island, Hpencer's, st. Leon
Ard's, Sellers Sc. Cuthbert's, S0tterIey
jones' karker's, Fofre1t's, Williams
Duke's, Trent Hall, Holland Point
Returning. Steamer win leave Benedict
lweatheF permitting.l Friday, Ia noon
stopping az follows:
Holland Point. Trent Hail, Dukes. WiI
Hams, FORESTS, pArker's. Jones. Hnt
teriy, Sellers. st. Leonardo. So. Cuth
bcrt's, Speneer's, Holomon's Island, S 3(
p. m, Milestone, . ID M. Cove Point. Gov
ernor's Run. 3 D. m, Dnre'e, s. 20 D. M
Plum Point. Q p. m, Fair Hay8n. 10p M
Arriving In Baltimore next morning.
Leaves baltimore, Pier 8. Light Street
lweather permitting) Saturday, at 2 b
m. Tor the following points.
Fair Haven, Plum PnInt, Dare'e. Gov
ernor'a Run. Cove Point. Milestone
Solomon's island. Epeneer'e. st. Leon
ards, Sellers. Sc. Cufhberts. gotteriy
Jones. PArker'e. FORESTS. Wffllnmr
Dukes. Trent Hall. Holland Point
Benedict, Lietehs. Trunnnan's Point
Deep Landing, Hollands Cliffs. Mauru
der's Ferry, Lower Marlboro, White
Landing, Ferry Landing, NottinRhnm'e
Steamer wiu go 70 Lyons Creek. Non
day morning.
Returning. steamer win leave Lyons
Creek (weather permitting Monday
, s1V = At.s nttPpiuA ~ l9tIuWes
Nottingham. . q. M, Ferry Landing
Whites Landing. Lower Marlboro. 10 4
N. Magruder's Ferry, Holland'e Clliga
Deep Landing. Trueman : Point. I.elfch's
Holland Point, Benedict, ~ noon, Trsn
Hall, Dnke's, Williams, Forrnst'a. Park
ere, Jones, Sotterly, Sellers st. Leon
ard's, 81. Cuthberta, apeneer'e. Solo
mans Island. $50 D. M, MiIlatone, S j
m Cove Point, Governor's Run, 5 .
M. Dare'e, 500 M, Plum Point. :!
p, m, Fair Haven, 10 D. M, arriving Il
Baltimore next morning.
Freight received III Baltimore. al ole
D, Light Street, on Tuesday until 1 III
o M, Thursday. until $50 D. M. al.
SATURDAY. until i.80 p. n.
This time Table shows the times a
which steamers may Be expected 70 ar
/ rive 81 and depart from the aevera
whaFves, but their arrivals or aepnrtnr
~ the times stated IL not guaranteed
nog doee the Company hold llselGreapon
sibie Tor any delay or any consequence
arising thernfrom.
WILLARD THOMSON. 0unl. Manages
=. MURDOCH. Gen. FRA. & Pass. AZ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

Died Ia Chaptico district January
7th. 1909. at the residence Of her son
George B. Davis. MRs Ann L, DAVIS
In the Tote, year Of her age. She was
kind mother and good christian.
May she rest ipdeace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11
Out-PensiOners.

Office of County Commissioners 1
Leonardtown, Feb, II, 1909 {
Notice Is thereby given. Thatthe Connty
Commissioners Of st. Mary's county will
meet on
TUESDAY, March 10, 1909,
ostrike the namesOf all OuT-P ENsIoNERh
from the Pension List Of said county. for
the purpose Of revising aud correcting
said list. Names of worthy and deserv-
ing persons win be reinstated On said list
upon the fling Of petition signed By
at least three taxpayers.
BY order.
WA. MEYERELL LoKER.
Feb. III, 1000--td Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

deserves your patronagg has not done much Is the
~ years Iof our people aud county, Is not YOUR
Ion Ao aay 70 our birthday show
Of birthday present s 800 os'' ~ way
The security 81 bank lies ii CAPITAL SURPLUS I'M
DIVIDED PROFITS Personal Liability 81 each Sockhodsr
49, IL tne sonndnesS Of ~ loans and Every lean
mav W ns Dank on personal security by The endorse
1911 q one q more persons whose financial IL
fully known 70 the officers OF the bank 49, -
me pas Elk years W have adhered certain rules and
wisely. W ~ ~ "01@epu ohS
We Sincerely hope trust that our peope win ba ,,h
rs ibis year. as in The past six
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or ST. MAaYs.
L. GTEpI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11
WINTER GOODS

Jpska few hours spent 10 inspect.
Ing our magnificent Winter tocks
will suggest exactly what you need
for RiftRivint
It's wise 70 make your selection
now, rather than than be hurried IN.
70 hasty choosing by last.minuta
things.
We extend you hearty welcome
30 our store.
n YOU WANT IT. IT'S HERE.
We carry full line Of shoes. mil
llnery, coats and suits. men' s fur.
nishlngs, mems and boys clothing.
infants wear, furniture, honselur.
nishlng and dry FOODS generally.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

You see the fashions Ia footwear
worn BY tie ''elite. 2 II footwear
exclnslveness appeals 70 you, you
must Of necessity come here for Il.
ct4iNAWARE.
New and popular goods; popular
prices, largest assortment uf China
and Glassware 10 town.
CLOTHING.
Everything new for the Holiday
Season In Mems OutdttIngs aud
Hats.
Special prices on RAIH-CoArs and
OyKRcoATs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

FOR SALE Il Charlotte Hall.
| Soda Fountain,
| Iron SAFE.
Cash Register,
! Large iron coffss-mIIi.
n Hefslverator
| solid Walnut bed and bureau
Lot papee sacks.
Apply to
THOS. H. FOWLER.
Charlotte Hall Nd.
Mrs. R. III NurWKLn,
40 X st.. N. w.
Washington, p. g.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11

Come and get some REAL
BARGAINS. Fine Clothing
and other things at CUT
Prices. Let US show you I !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-11
hi DeI. 4 IA. B7 Go.


Read carefully. a. important changes
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA IN ROANOKE JAIL CELL
LITTLE IS TAKEN THERE FOR
SAFETY.
Convicted Murderer of Meadows
Family Resigned to Fate, But
Won't Make Confession.

ROANOKE, Va, November 29-How-
ard Little, convicted at Grundy Saturday
of numbering Mrs. Betsy Justis and five
members Of the George Meadows family
near Hurley, Buchanan county, last Sep
tember and sentenced to be electrocuted
January Z, was brought to Roanoke last
night and placed In the Roanoke Jail for
safe keeping. He will be held here until
removed to the penitentiary at Richmond
Fearing violence il the alleged SEX
tuple murderer were allowed to remain
at Grundy, the Buchanan county authori-
ties decided to send him away. An
armed posse. headed by Deputy Sheriff
Mccoy, brought the prisoner through to
Roanoke without incident.
In jail here last night Mccoy sought
to induce Little to make a confession of
the crime laid at his door, but he stoutly
refused. When asked by the officers for
q message to carry back to his children
Little broke down and cried. He an
swered that he had no message to send.
He requested Mccoy that in case his
dead body is turned over to relatives jan
uary Z, the sheriff see that it is sent
back to Buchanan for burial.
Little appears resigned to his fate, and
Is glad he was removed from Grundy.
He occupies comfortable quarters on the
third floor Of the Roanoke Jail. Little Is
thirty-eight years old, and was born In
Kentucky. He served a term in the
West Virginia penitentiary for killing
a woman named Jane Kelly some years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
WOmem'S Dress Waists.

E7o11 It'll truth might term collection of Dress
NIN Waists for fall and winter service vetable EXPOSE
AS ton of all that is and authoritative Nor is that
it's only claim your interest-the prices mod
erate-quality considered
tailored model is of good quality black aea silk,
with long sleeves faens in back All sizes Price. S375
very attractive Silk Waist is in tailored effect
with plain shoulders astens front
three silk buttons All Sizes Price S. Is
show handsome model Of
Tucked Black La Tosca Net trimmed with braided bands of black
broadcoh emerald velvet The collar high and
tucked with Sleeves long and tucked and
elbow with braided broadcloth band and straps of
emerald green astens back. Price ST. so
Special attention called choice line of Chiffon Cloth
very attractive tucked and braided designs and all
shades including ashes of eseda wstaria
navy blue, black and white. Price $500 up
Tn connection with the Waists showing attractive
Shaw silk wool and cloth in single and double fold
ranging in price FROM 90 to 5000
Also attractive Head Throws, in the dainty light colors.
dhocrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
TRANSPORTATION OF THE EEL,
How the Larval Form Was Disoov.
ered-Migration to Sea.
From knowledge.

From knowledge.
After centuries Of mystery the natural
history Of the eel has been clearly deter
mined. AS soon as the eel becomes sex
ually mature 1t leaves the fresh water
and travels long distances in the sea- To
accomplish this those who have lived in
isolated ponds and bitches must actually
leave the water and cross the fields till
they reach a stream. The old cells never
return. but at certain seasons immense
number Of elvers. or young cells, ascend
the rivers
The history between remained a blank.
Yet the larval form of the eel was known
as long ago as 1853. when a curious little
fish about four inches long was discovered
on the coast of Wales. 1t had a small
head and misrepresentation shaped body
From the former popularity 1t received
the name Of leptocephalus. Other species
were found, and they were thought to
represent a new genus of fishes.
In 1851. however, Prof. Carus of Leipzig
suggested that these might be the larval
forms of other fish. And in 1854 Gill
came to the conclusion that they were the
larval form Of cells. While in 1855 NJ
Yves Delage observed the transformation
of leptocephalus into young conger
eel
1t would appear that cells from our
rivers may go to spawn beyond the sou
fathom line to the west OF Ireland Or to
the Bay of Biscay. To reach these pawn
ing grounds the cells from our east coast
rivers pass through the English channel
The change Of the ribbon-like leptocepha-
lus into the perfect eel is accomplished
by a considerable decrease In size 1t Is
found that the larval form loses II per
cent Of its weight in the Transformation,
and during the course of the metamorpho-
sis. which lasts eight or nine months, il
takes no food whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
News Briefs.

An oil deal amounting in excess of 81, go,
600. involving the sale of property COM
prising 5000 acres in Clarke, Crawford
and Lawrence counties, ILL.,. is reported at
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Colored business men have formed an
association for the purpose of holding an
nually negro state fair in Richmond,
Va. Representative negroes from all over
the state are interested in the movement.
Luther T. o. Frazier, fifty-four years
old. died suddenly of paralysis of the
heart at Frederick, Md. He was a son of
the late Luther Frazier and was born in
that city, where he was educated in the
public schools.
Joseph Stephens, seventy years old. died
of apoplexy at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Topper, in Frederick, Md. He
was a private In the Maryland Home
Guard in the civil war.
Joseph Fesmeyer. jr., thirty-two years
old. died at the home of his parents in
double pneumonia. He was born in Cen
terville and was the eldest of ten chill
dren.
William T. Bradley and Miss Bertha
Mae Cheezum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Cheezum of Denton, Md,
were married at the home of the brides
parents in that city.
At the home of Mrs. Julia White her
daughter, Miss Susan Elizabeth White,
was married to John E. Norman, son of
Mrs. Annie Norman of Stevensvile, Md.
George Jewell and Miss Mary r. Eaton,
both of Winchester, Md. were married
at the Catholic rectory in Centerville
James B. Lancaster. jr., of New Castle,
Del. and Miss Ethel May Jones. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of Bar
clay, Md. were married at the home of
the brides parents.
John Joseph Kelly and Miss Lucy Viola
kerns. daughter Of Augustus Kerns, were
id Of o,r,y', Vail oIS T.,
Cumberland, Md.
Miss Pearl Harner and Claude Baugher,
runaway couple from Elkton. Va. went
to HagerstOWn on an early train and
were married at St. Pauls United Breth-
rem parsonage.
Miss Minnie A. Bidle of Myersville and
Lester r. Martz of Boonsboro Md, were
married at the Christian parsonage at
Beaver Creek.
Miss Hattie Belle Bowers. daughter Of
A. 8. Bowers of Ridgeway, Va, and Jo-
seph Fl. Snapp Of Bunker Hill, w. Va.
eloped to Hagerstown and were married.
Mr.. Edward Jones, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Jones, and Miss Blanche
Brannock. daughter of Mrs. Addie Bran
mock Of Church Creek, Md, were married
at that place.
Miss Lola NJ. E. Richardson was mar
ried to G. Melville Stevenson of Bati-
more, at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Richardson. in
Cambridge, Md
Thomas Bradley of Secretary. Md. and
Miss Nellie Twilley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Twilley of Salem. Md, were
married at Friendship Church by Rev.
Hank.
Miss Lucy e. Galloway of Eastville,
Va. and John e. Cozine Of Macon. Ga,
were married at Powhatan. the country
home of the brides cousin, William
Copes, near Eastville, Va.
The wedding of Miss Lois Dorothea
Lawson, daughter of Mrs. Dorothea
Peasants Lawson. and John Augustus
McMinn of Tunstall occurred at the home
Of the brides mother in Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

5o-inch Jute Armures, in Grim
son and cerise, suitable for dra-
peries. cushion and odd chair COW
ers, etc.
Special price, soc a yard.
Regular price, $I.oo.
5o-inch Mercerized. Armures,
Damasks and Tapestries, suitable
for door and window hangings.
reupholstering furniture, cover
ing cushions, etc.
Special price, 9oc yard.
Regular prices, $I.25 to $2.oo.
5o-inch Imported French Tai
feta, in rich colorings and designs,
suitable for bedroom draperies,
bed covers, slip covers, cushion
covers, etc.
Special price, $1.oo yard.
Regular price, $2.25.
so-inch Self-toned Red Worsted
Tapestries, Plain Green Goat
Hair Damasks, Imported Silk
Draperies morris design, Silk
Armures and Silk Damasks.
Special price. $2.25 yard.
Regular prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
Fourth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
REPORTERS PURSUE HER
NINE. STEINHEIL Is NOW IN
LONDON.
Says She Comes to England for Pro-
tection-Cruelty of Press
Killing Her.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 9-The French
and English reporters are still camping
on the trail Of Mime. Steinheil, who ar
rived here yesterday morning and who
was supposed to have left for Liverpool
last night. It is said now that she is
still in London and is stopping at a
private hotel called the Victoria.
Upon her arrival she took a cab at the
station and directed the driver to take
her to the Hotel Savoy. This proved to
be a maneuver to dodge the reporters,
who were following her in automobiles
and all sorts of other vehicles. The pro-
cession was strange one, and it startled
the early passersby. Nine. Steinheil pro-
ceeded to q hotel, where her followers
were prevented from entering.
Begs Reporters to Leave Her Alone.
To a correspondent she said:
Il have come to England for protection.
The cruelty of the French press was kill
ing me. am broken down and need
solitude and rest. If the English report
ers don't leave me alone 1 shall go to an
other country, possibly America. People
ought to have pity on me. don't want
anybody but my daughter. 1 have en-
gagged English counsel to protect me. 1t
musical profession"
DR.. Mignon states the report that Nine
Steinheils daughter Marthe does not want
to see her mother is false. He adds that
they are merely parted for short time.
Marthe is arranging affairs in Paris. while
her mother rests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Former Soldier Buried.

With military honors the remains of
George f. Howell, late of Company d,
nth Infantry, United States Volunteers,
were inferred at Arlington Saturday
afternoon. Services were held I'm Lees
chapel. at which Rev DIR. Woodrow and
Rev DIR. Murray off1ciated. The services
at the grave were conducted by Chaplain
Brandon and the Spanish War Veterans,
six Of whom were pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Begs Reporters to Leave Her Alon,
Hotel Refuses LODGINGS.

The manager of the Great Central Ho-
tel. where she first stopped, declined to
receive her, saying there was no room
available. whereupon her sad pilgrimage
started again. ending finally at the Mid
land Hotel, where a suite of rooms was
engaged. Strict orders were given that no
one be admitted to her rooms. The French
reporters besieged all the entrances, be-
lieving that she intended to leave sud
denly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
W0rmem's New Suits
At Very Special Prices.

~ VERY practical gift for husband present to his wife,
lN4l a o give his mother sister.
Qk The call today represent styles
and colors that will look attractive long they are
and besides, you will tire of them
appropriate the business they made
to stand the and of both and Office
collection of Novelty Suits of smart blueandgray mix
with long semitting and the latest skwith plat
ed hounce. very special value
$500 each. Values, $500 and $4,000.
very line of New Suits of novelty broadwale
serge plain seges and diagona in the seasons most
popular blue black green and rasn They
have the stylish 4onct SEMI fitting coats lined with SINNERS
satn the alaround plated founce
plaits side with deep inverted pa in back
Offered at the special price,
$500 each. Values up to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Mems Fur-Lined OVerc0ats.
Handsome Xmas Gifts.

VERY Fur-lned Overcoat in stock is new-nade thu
\A the best value obtainabe
~ price.
The shell outside of the fashioned of the
finest imported roadco with very full backs and long sweeping
skirts; all 81 inches in length.
The Innings of whole skins peced furs used all soft
vital and selected with the and include black genet
natural muskrat and beaver.
The collars of Persian lamb and have long which
shows great expanse of fur in front.
These tailored STYLE
very attractive Prices range from
10000 to $4,000 each.
Main foor Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

STORE
1907 F. Street,
Between 18th and 14th SITS
Suing for Divorce.
Between 18th and 14th SITS.

Mabel A. Melius today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to grant her an alb
soiute divorce from Harry w. Melius, to
whom she married May 20, 1892.
They have two children. The wife
charges intemperance and infidelity. At
torney W. w. Edwards appears for the
wife