davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

Communications are being sent BY the
Randle Highlands Citizens. Association
10 all similar organizations east of the
Capitol In pursuance TO action taken al
its last meeting. The communication re
quests that each citizens association ap-
poin, a representative 10 attend meet
ing for the purpose of considering the
expediency OF forming a Joint committee
10 secure just apportionrnent Of i'm
I.rovements .or the eastern section Of the
city and It's SUBURBS.
{. y. Barker and family are arranging
I" occupy their country home in North
Randlc Highlands after their winters
stay In the city.
Work preparatory to the erection Of sey-
cral dwellings In Rardle Highlands Will
be commenced tine first Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
USE OF 1NcANDEscENT LAMPS
More Being Set Out of Doors Now
Than Formerly.

From the New York Sun.
The incandescent lamp was used at its
Introduction exclusively for indoor light
ing. but as the arc lamp was first en-
ployed exclusively for outdoor lighting
and with the march Of Improvement has
been subsequently adapted to indoor light
ing. SO the incandescent lamp has now.
With the tungsten attachment, been adapt
ed to outdoor lighting. Experiment has
demonstrated that the incandescent lamp
with the tungsten attachment is especially
adapted to the illumination of avenues
and residential grounds. The city Of New
York is at present installing a great many
of these lights. especially OIL upper Broad
way and Riverside Drive.
The tungsten lamp gives very soft
light with wide range Of candlepower.
1t originated in Germany and its general
use in this country is comparatively re-
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Rough Handling for Dog Thief.
Prom Lc Figaro.

A young girl OF fifteen. Mile. Y,onne
Meyer. living in the Rue Petrelle. was
taking for walk her dog. which she held
by leather strap. the other day. when a
man who had been following her sudden
ly cut the strap with knife and. pick
ing up the animal, dashed of.
Eyewitnesses of the scene pursued the
thief. whom they had almost overtaken.
VIXEN lie threw the dog under the wheels
OF a pas .,4 autobus in the Rue Roche
chcdart. ne animal was instantly killed.
and while Mile. Meyer. who had tainted
from emotion al se!ng ner pets fate. was
Il Gated al local pharmacy tire thief was
captured and roughly land ed by the
crowd. He was handed over to the po-
lice. hut refused 10 reveal his identity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Priest Not Worsted.

T rom fla Inil'iOh FTTOFH'.
4 CORES pondent sends to Paris con
temporary an amusing contest OF wit
which he recently heard i'm a railway
carria sc on journey between Ccmpeigne
and Roye. There were several passengers.
One believed himself 10 possess a fund
of i,,,lnor which, lie intended 20 expend on
4 priest who got in at one of TIC .rter-
mediate stations Bestowins u patroaiZ-
Ing look on the cler.ysSan, he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

Have you heard the news. monsieur lie
cure?" mo. my friend, have not" was
the reply; Il have been out all day and
have not had time to glance at the pa
pers.' Then said the traveller: 'It is
something dreadful-the devil is dead"
Indeed" replied the ecclesiasti. without
the smallest surprise or displeaeure. Then,
seeming deeply touched, he added: Mon
sieur. I have always taken the greatest
interest in orphans. VIII you accept these
two sous?" The wit. We are told, re-
tired as gracefully and as quickly as he
was al BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
MOVING BRICKS MADE EASY.
Trick by Which They Can Be
Quickly Handled.

Bricks may be easy things to lift sinsly.
but when it comes to moving them in
quantity the amount OF labor and time
required is beyond comprehension. This
is especially true in brick kilns. where
the bricks are first nodded. placed on
racks to dry, transferred to trucks and
again to the kiln-a process requiring
the handling of each single brick many
times. BY using a specially constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
District of Columbia Branch As
sembles in Executive Session.

The District o! Columbia Women >
Christian Temperance Union met IN ex-
ecutive session yesterday DIT headquarters.
81 9Th street northwest Devotional eX-
ercises were conducted by the evanseiistic
superintendent. Mrs. Fred Real. assisted
hS Mrs. Laura e. Olney. Noont:de prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
UNIQUE HOOK FOR HATS.
Hat u Supported on the Hook by
Means Of the Rim.

\ unique form OF hook for holding hats
and garments. especially useful in restau-
rants and similar public buildings. where
cloakroom is at a premium. has been de-
signed and patented by Canadian in
ventor. 1t has always been customary to
place the hat on the top OF the hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

II matters little what /: is that YOU
want whether situate or a servant
a want ad. in The Star VII reach tie
person who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

sissippi and North Carolina. Governors
OF number Of other states have signified
their intention OF naming delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

MONEY To LOAN IN SIMS 10 SUIT Az Cur.
rent rates Of interest on real estate in ta0
District VI Columbia.
FITCH. FOX L BROWN.
nlh1-te liza 4. NV
LARGE AND SMALL ST Ms AT Az. ). -. AID
&c $1,000 for oDr year at 81. Virginia.
West virginia. Osiahcula. S.uih carolina ans.
Georgia money wanted at or TO 1917 Eyery
Sonsideraf Ion shown borrowers and lenders
THE HARRISON RI t!ry COMPANY.
6ol l5tc ST. nv Washington. D. {.
MONEY To LOAN N SUMS 10 SUIT Ar II:
ste. :.et. hi."r and 90 OF real estate in :he
District ~ Columbia. he rate dep.ndin: aoaa
The class - thu security offered. lnweS. rates
~ 51sDeSs prr,Derfa.
4. r. FOX COMPANY E-.ai,.islAd 1876.
fclj.tf 14TH al NEW YORK AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
TO LoAN AZ FIVE PER CENT.
T .s.5 a1E 70 u sls. sASD
Esek M e Z HAw Essl i Ess:t : :.
WANTED T. 500 ron THREE YEARS Al 20
5000 new house: answer Al once. :"
-. BOSS PHELPS Inc.,. 80 l4th NV.
I'M MONEY ;st.... TO LOAN 9N REAL ESTATE
GEO V. Els NSHas 500 sf 1sTH st. NV.
WE HAVE SUNS n AMOUNTS To SUIT To
loan on ID: g real estate: 5st interest and cco-
nomiesl consideration for borrowers. Give N,
MOORE HILL ,Ine.,. 1893 q 81, nw
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES Of IN.
rsses, on ID e real estste Consult U. before
mh,s.7t cHA i,os $ \ A ! T., !. Co,
GESTIEMAN REPRESENTING Well
s .. NeN York banking house rs in . posi-
ton 10 negotiate prompt loans Of from 500 I.
N;ro upon tine security OF stock in trade ma.
.hneIy ono plant. accounts receivable unir-
dorsed notes Of responsible business houses
goods In bond Oh storage, household furnituis
OF any ~, Other security that will coasistentiy
Cor .oInmgniea lions. which viii have my per
W ;.t T. ". Wilson. al Colorado bldg.
nhs-tf2s
PRIVATE LOANS MADE
Room 4oi. Commercial National Bank bldg.
i4th ana e SITS. NV
! HAVE SPECIAL FUND TO LOAN on n,
G real estate in sums Of 81 900 to Sc onH a
s., n 20 delaT a. last expense. l. E. PEisSH
lateral. such a. staSIs. sonds. aidr. and Loas
Ass'nn Shs.e oid-line Life Insurance Policies,
Ssass Room. :s iii lilo s ss:s
MONEY TO IoAN on APPI:0VKD REAL rs.
,s,s; 'oTe,t interest rn ne' .ahis ,s.ss';
d.7-;f $40 18th e.. NV
.:oHEY 70 LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
STATE a. lowest ''1-rer. -a.es of interest. sn.-
Y~rno- 20 1S.h q nv -ea-ra
.luEFI IT.. toAN I.I.r is MAKE Y.r-c NV
hans -e-inre Old AT lowest rites .. IN
t@rest. NJ t.au>s .tions tnndnrtel WITH ecu-
irlrcgi co... 'fr-tio, fer BORROWERS
WM. ". SAT NDERS 4 co. $50. st
saol-b'a
sio%F:l TO LEND oN PEAI. ESTATE: low
cGr-ent rates OF interest. FIi ens- T. hog
rover i.er c~Et brokerage wrra ..tn :.
sdc. nd cost OF lite err. iNNEriArB
REPLIES To AL ISQt Ie1ES
pEACHY T. uaGNEE.
10; Connecticut a.ruae.
Telephone North at
North 4ias ds:1-.0ta
MONEY 40 LOAN Al IuWiSf RITES as H.
feres. 90 Il. Z. real estate. No unrrasonaa.s
wALTE. n. .,cHEg
nt29-.r: i4:" n.
MONEY To LOAN OK ID. a. lE-.., s>riTt.-
I.we,, rates ~ frrest iayrns1s ~. p-Inirai
n suni.c.S 6: $if.l 'nore -ece'vcd at suy in
terss, r.rioi T.sr- r. II. SMITH COMPANY,
Pond t..dc. ,sds Ner- York are nv. noa-:r
rF yor WAIT Tn EoHEOr oc LOAN. Bly
az sell IA real & carr. I IAN .ar fine eud
cash. I give i'efr nal atieE ..,n ~. ..ea.s.
decr.4 /. F.KiN GApSr:y. go !:-h st M
SECOND ri:liSl
LOANS w REAL ESTATE
ANY amoUa.. Lives. rates.
NArrO. Al. LOAN AID nv. CO.,
Opposite ireasIsS. AeSt Drug Store.
E.-3-it.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
PERSONAL.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs STAN
ley Livingston underwent an operation
yesterday and is doing well.
Frank Hagerman, who arrived on the
Manchuria, with his family, to stay in
Honolulu few weeks, is a corporation
lawyer of Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. Long, wife of Major Long, us.
NC, commandant of Camp Very, may
leave for the mainland on the Alameda
having received news that her father
is i'll.
Miss Lorna Iaukea left on the Lurline
yesterday for the Coast. She goes to
the Seattle fair and will be much in
evidence as one of the hostesses for the
Alaska-Y Yukon commissioners from Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New patent leather handbags at Jor-
dan S.
Just Rainier. Take home bottle
for tomorrow.
F. L. La Moreaux, piano and pipe
organ repairer. With Bergstrom Music
Company.
A package containing a silk dress
has been lost. Return to Advertiser
office for reward
J. Carlo, the man who has money to
loan, viii be found at his head office,
Fort street above Hotel, at all times.
If you want vacation books, go to
Brown & Lyon Co. in the Alexander
Young building. Large new stock of
the latest popular fiction.
Coca Cola is supplied in bottles by
Hawaiian Soda Works. 1t is the ideal
summer drink-in fact, the ideal drink
for all seasons. Phone sic.
This most complete line of optical
goods shown in Honolulu is to be seen
at H. f. Wichman & Co, Ltd, where
eyes are tested and glasses fitted
Yesterday Jordan IS received some
very dainty styles in Princess dresses
at $3.50, 1900, $20.o0, $3.50 and
$4,000; really beautiful garments.
The new sStandisho is one of the
most popular of all patterns in sterling
sllyerware. H. f. Wlchman Il Co., Ltd,
have this in stock.
The Burroughs adding machine, for
which the Waterhouse Co. is agent, can
be seen at the company agency head
quarters on Queen street near Nuuanu.
Children should wear sandals during
the not weather. The largest and best
stock is to be found at McInerny IS
Shoe Store. Complete line at popular
prices.
c. D. Walker has a number of orders
for boats to be built for this season. He
is adding to his force of workmen and
will be able to fill your order on short
notice.
The Queen Hotel, Nuuanu at Vine
yard street, has excellent rooms with
or without board. This house is cen
trally located and convenient to all
lines Of business.
Drawing is one of the specialties of
the Honolulu Construction and Draw
ing Co. The best facilities in the city.
They will save you money in draying
and give you satisfactory service.
Phone Isl.
The latest New York summer STYLES
in clothes for men now ready at The
Kash Co.. Ltd These. clothes are made
by Alfred Benjamin & Co., the famous
New York tailors. Call and see the
) handsome fabrics.
Wire mattresses "'made in Honolulu
by citizen labor are sold by the Homo
lulu Wire Bed Co. at prices as low and
lower than those asked by japanese
and Chinese, and the beds are far SD
perior. Call at the new store, corner
King and Alakea.
Prosnit is the underwear that allows
freedom to the limbs. 1t is porous, made
of a superior linen and absorbs the
perspiration. 1t is SO well ventilated
that there IS no unpleasant odor notice
able, however strenuous the weareT
may be- It Is to be had at Silva s
Toggery, King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
A GENERAL INVITATION.

The Mems League heartily invites
everyone to attend the patriotic service
tomorrow evening in Central Union
church. AS a result of the experience
Of several of its members it assures the
community of the great treat in store
for it IN hearing DR.. Thomas E. Green s
Grafton, entitled 'tThe Red, White and
Blue. Mrs. Mackall viii sing, as viii
also selected quartet under the leader
shlp of Mr.. Stanley Livingston. Doors
Will open at 7:30. Seats free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
OVER THIRTYFIVE YEARS

In 1872 there was great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery. and infantile cho-
lera. 1t was at this time that Chamber.
lain s Colc, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. It
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment; and has for thir-
ty-six years maintained that record.
Nine Chemists out of ten will recon-
mend it when their opinion is asked,
although they have other medicines that
pay them a greater profit. For sale
hy all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents fer Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

Chas. King, who went to Seattle to
install the Hawaiian school exhibit in
the Hawaii Building, returned yester-
day on the Alameda, on account of the
new work which he will take up in
connection with the public schools. He
intended remaining all summer. His
wife has just reached the Coast, the
two passing in mid-ocean. Mr.. King
says that the Hawaii exhibit is the
most attractive of all at the fair. The
pineapp1es are making a tremendous
hit and the sales are unprecedented.
g Everybody goes to the Hawaii exhibit
time and again. said Mr.. King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Fourth Of July Program.

The Fourth of July program by the
band to be rendered at the Seaside
hotel tomorrow, will be:
March-Stars and Stripes Forever
.. ... ... Sousa
Overture-Fourth of July. Reed
Waltz Sunday Airs. ....Offenbach
Seleetion-American Melodies Conterno
March-The q. S. Navy. ...... Berger
Selection-Popular Airs. $3.50. Hume
Fantasia-Old Acquaintance. .Liddell
Finale-The U. S. Army. $3.50. Berger
Aloha De.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Moana, per S. S. Alameda, July q
y. J. Beehl, Miss a. Stewart, San Fran
cisco; Chas. Barson and wife, New
ork; Miss Alice Berg, Ell Paso; j.
4. Williams and wife, Stockton, Cal;
r. NJ Nichols, Mrs. \. NJ. Lewis, At.
lantie City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
THE OFFICIAL
ESTIMATE
Of CROP
Investigation, Just Completed, Shows
That 5000 Cars Will Be Shipped
From the Grand Valley.
is WORTH S1,3oo,oOo TO VALLEY

That the Grand valley will harvest
a total of 5000 cars of fruit, that the
western slope as a whole will harvest
total of about $500 carloads of
fruit during the season of 1909, is
CLEANED from an accurate, complete,
and thorough investigation of the or
chards of this valley just finished,
and from reliable and accurate re-
ports from the other fruit growing
sections of the western slope.
These figures make up the first
reliable estimate that has yet been
made on the valleys fruit crop. In
fact this estimate may be called an
official estimate.
The Sentinel is in position TO make
the first announcement of the result
of a most careful investigation of the
orchards of this valley. requiring a
number of days, and made by man
of long experience and who has al
ways been most successful in compil
ing estimates on the fruit crop of the
valley each year.
The biggest crops of this valley
this year will be embraced in the
shipment of at least 800 carloads
1000 carloads of peaches.
For months the fruit crop of this
valley has been estimated at from
$500 10 4 800 cars. The Sentinel
has every assurance and every rea-
son TO believe that the estimate now
announced for the first time, of
5000 cars, is most conservative and
reliable.
A crop of 5000 cars means that
the fruit growers of this small valley
will be paid In the neighborhood OF
sl,30O.OO0 for their crop this sea-
son while total of about S3,000,000
will be paid for the crops of all the
orchard districts of this western
slope section.
This will break all records. II
means that tins will be the greatest
9Continued on page siN.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
STURGEON DEFEATED
BY 1900 MAJORITY
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Colorado Springs, July 21.-lsy a
majority of ,-i0l votes. II. +. Avery,
Democrat, was elected mayor OF this
city in the election yesterday over
W. IL. Spurgeon. present Republican
mayor and father of the Colorado
Springs charter. Spurgeon's defeat
was hard blow to the organization
backing him. Avery, while support
ing the chatter form Of government,
was not as radical as Spurgeon and
every effort was made by the radical
charter men and local option leaders
to defeat Avery but the people were
for Avery. He is one Of the most
successful and most esteemed busi-
ness men in Colorado Springs.
Avery received total of 3,8DS
votes and Spurgeon u total Of c,J04
votes. Two of the four commission
erS elected were Democrats which
means that the control OF the city
passes to the Democratic party.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
F FIy>1G|ERs
10ESTS At
BANQUET
Notable Addresses by Home Men and
Visitors at Brilliant Banquet
Astonished at Resources.
LET THE EAST KNOW'-MINTON

Grand Junction never fails to give
warm reception to all worthy Wis
itors but 1t seemed that on last even
ing the greeting and reception given
to the big party of eastern financiers
and investors, making a tour of west
ern Colorado under the chaperonage
of James ID. Hustled one of the best
known financiers OF Denver, was
more than ordinarily cordial. The
visitors were made to feel that we
were mighty glad to see them, that
We wanted them TO come again and
often and that we take pride in un-
folding to them the riches. the possi-
bilities, the resources and advant-
ages of the empire of western Colo
RADIO. The informal gathering and,
banquet at the La Court was one of
the most pleasant and brilliant af-
fairs of its nature ever held in the
city.
Between and 8 o'clock last even
ing the twenty-five visitors returned
to the city from their automobile
tours of the valley and 1t is needless
to say that they were most enthus,-
astic over what they had secn. Seven
automobiles, owned by local people.
carried the visitors on these trips
through the fruit districts of the.
valley.
At O'Clock about score of local
citizens gathered at the La Court
and We're made acquainted with the
visitors. AT $50 o'clock the visitors
and invited citizens were ushered
INTO the lovely game room of the La
Court and there took seats at pret-
tily decorated banquet tables.
For an hour attention was given
TO an elegant repast, such as has
made Landlord Buthorn and his no
tel noted far and wide. There were
five courses and the service was
superb.
II was a most congenial throng.
In fact every gentleman present
Continued or page seven.l
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
EARLY REPORT
ON HIGH LINE
Secretary Ballinger Expected to Make
a Very Important Announcement
Concerning Local Project.
RESUMPTION oFwoRK EXPECTED

That an important statement oI-
announcement is expected from Sec
rotary Baliinger, of the interior de-
paftment, early i'm August, concern
ing the Grand valley high line canal,
was the interesting statements made.
last night at the banquet ut the La
Court in his address by T.. r.. Sands.
project engineer of the high line.
canal.
Since the cessation of work on the.
big project was ordered by Secretary
Ballinger there has been mnch un-
certainty as to how soon work would
be resumed. OF course the recom-
initial OF the government to the prof.
ect made II certain that the work
would he taken up as early rs pos
sible.
r.. A. Keys. special representative
of Secretary Baliinger, who made "a
visit TO this valley and spent ten
days investigating the project, has
made his report To MIR. BaIIinger and
there are indications that the secre-
tary will act very soon. The nature
Of MIR. Keys report is not known but
there is every reason to believe that
the report was favorable to the build
ing of the project.
IL is believed that the announce
ment of Secretary Ballinger's will he
TO the effect that work shall be re-
sumed at once ON the high line canal.
That the announcement, long expect
ed and earnestly hoped for, is to
come early in August will be good
news to the people generally.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
new MINISTRY IS
BEING SELECTED
Inv Associated Press. l

Paris, July 21-The work of form
ing the new ministry TO take the
place of the Clemenceau regime
which came to sudden end last
night, was begun early today. 1t is
now assured that three members of
the old cabinet will be retained in
the reconstructed ministry but the
government advisers principally are
concerned in resolidifying the repub-
lican Bloc" in order that its policies
may be continued at home and
abroad
II is generally believed that If NJ
Bourgeois. former minister of for
eign affairs, can be induced TO ac-
cept the task of forming the new
ministry, a speedy solution of the
crisis can be reached
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
BABY IN
THE BATH TUB
Water Suddenly Turned On and Only
Quick Action m Supt. vedder
Saved Helpless Infants Life.
cH11p's CRIES ATTRACTED HELP

What might have proven tragic
accident was narrowly averted- yes
tertiay afternoon by the quick action
Of Il. W. Vedder, superintendent OF
the city water works
Superintenient Vedder had been
notified to tnIn the water on at n
residence that had been unoccupied
for sDue time but which had been
rented this week and the family had
moved into the residesce, ordering
the water turned on. MIR. Nedder
,,.ent to the residence yesterday and
n, the usual manner turned the wn-
ter into the pipes of the residence,
the connection being made in the
yard.
- After turning on the water and as
he was leaving the place Superin-
sendent Vetider heard a baby crying
r. n most vigorous manner. He
yhourfft that the cries were coming
from within the house yet he had
failed a few minutes before to arouse
anybody in the house.
Superintendcnt Vedder, thinking
naturally that it was only a fretful
child crying, started on down the
street but the cries became louder
and more vigorous and he deterIn-
ined to ascertain the whereabouts of
the baby. He went to the house he
had just left and found that the
cries were coming from within. He
there was no response.
CONTINUED on page eighth
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
COMING IN FINE GAR
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 21The private Pullman
railway constructed America delivered city
today by the Pullman Company Charles Mac president
the Utah Copper Company largely interested big Colorado
enterprises including the Grand Junction railway
The is of solid steel make magncenty appointed
nished 1t $4,000 Its initial trip be tomorrow
when Mr. MacNei and number of other Colorado Springs capital
lists will start tour Of the western and of Utah.
visiting properties in which they interested
The party of nances will in Grand probably
Friday and remain there day. inspecting the railway
and forming plans for the starting of
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
ASHES OF The DEAD
IBy Associated Press. !

Colorado Springs, July 21.-With
simple ceremonies the metallic urn
containing the ashes of Mrs. Narg-
afet Howell jefferson Davis Hayes,
daughter OF the COnferedacy," were
placed in a vault at Evergreen ceme-
terry today, there to remain until Oc-
tober. when the ashes will be taken
to Richmond, Va, for their final rest
ing place.