davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
GET JURY At wATsEXA.

Panel 'iiicd In sayicr Murder Case
ond NssncsEcS Are Examined.
In Watseka the jury has been COM
pleted and the hearing OF witnesses
begun in the case of Dr. William Il.
Miller Mrs. Lucy Sayler and John c.
Grunden, charged with the murder Of
Banker John Il. Sayler at Crescent
City July II. 1909. The task If secur.
Ing jury took eight days, during
which 2l2 talCsmen were rejected.
Just when the jury appeared certain
CT completion, Juror u. y. Powley
was stricken with acute indigestion
and became so seriously Ill that II
was feared he would have to be re-
placed. Physicians worked over him
for hours and he was able to .ake his
place when States Attorney John p.
Pallissard opened for the prosecution.
The prosecutor told the story Of the
killing and asked the death penalty
for the defendants. During hts reel.
tai of the killing many in the court.
room shed tears, while Mrs. Sayler
and her daughter Coda wept violent.
ly When he asked the death penalty
DR.. Miller sat rigid and staring. Mrs.
Sayler looked puzzled, while John
Grunden was the only one Of the
three who appeared at ease. Mrs. Mil.
Ter wept and Erington Miller, the IL.
year.old son OF the accused physician.
appeared badly frightened. Attorney
Free u. Morris announced that Inc de-
Tense would not address the jury I'm.
I'll the prosecution rested its case
The jury is as follows:
Richard Co'ter, farmer.
David Schoettle, carpenter.
Lars Anderson, farmer.
Michael King. farmer.
William Nuilier. farmer.
Darwin Aibogast, farmer
Chris Witrup. farmer.
A. ]. Hileman, stockman.
John Baker, farmer.
h. n. Powley. retired farmer.
Harvey J. Nourie. farmer.
Ernest Davis. retired farmer.
The defense Is being paid for by
Coda Sayler, daughter of the dead
sbou anu tH' NN'tsNu tt1u tUC
granddaughter OF Grundcn. Miss Say.
Ter reached the age Of IS on March 6,
and her property, amounting to some.
thing more than $4,000, which had
been held In trust by her guardian.
william Nightingale, cashi>.' OF the
bank Of which her father was vice.
president, was turned over to her. As
much Of 1t as was possible was ,urned
into cash. and the young woman I'm.
mediately placed 1t at the disposal Of
the accused.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
MARTIN J. BRErN

MNWlIN D. OUUC'N
never falters when once his mind IL
made up as to the right and the wrong
Of question. He is always on the
eight side, regardless OF all other con.
sIderatlOns or consequences.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
ATTACK JOLIET PHONE GRANT.
COunriimcn Think Chicago Company
H. Heal Owner Of franchise.

COunriimcn Think Chicago Company
~ Real owner of Franchise.
Following the statement of Alder
man Kelly that II was his belief that
the Chicago Telephone Company was
operating in Joliet under franchise
granted to an individual and that I'M
der such conditions the grant was null
and void, an Investigation by the le-
gal department was ordered by the
Joliet city council. Colonel John Lam
bert, millionaire, Is the individual
involved. The clash Is an outgrowth
of bitter feeling between the aldermen
and the phone concern on various al
legged shortcomings of the company,
including their failure to place their
wires underground. The question of
establishing pole tax was also dis
cussed tonight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

JOHN n. CAvERLY
Is public-spirited citizen who Is as
popular as he q prosperous In bis bust.
ness pursuits.
]. J. GERAGHTY
honest, upright and true.hearted, he
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
all WHO become acquainted with him.
CHARLES L. CRUIKSHANK
Ii honorable and fair In all his rela.
tions with his fellow citizens, upright
as he IL capable and straightforward.
JAMES 8. HOPKINS
through busy and careful life has
earned the respect and good will OF
tho entire community.
~eA
CHARLES ]. vOPlCKA
Is man Of untarnisbed reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of bis affairs.
EDWARD II. PETEl.S
a man Of many excellent qualities. Is
bralny, reliable and alw>vs steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
~8~
HOMER T.. TINSMAN
has always been known as a man of
his word.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
has built up a reputation In this city
Of which any man might well feel
proud
~e5A
JOHN 7. CONNEPY
has well earned the good will Of the
community which he enjoys to such a
large extent.
ERNEST HUMMEL
has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulAllment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In all
things the guiding principles ~ hiS
successful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
ROGER c. SULLIVAN
is man whom Chicago is proud to
claim as one Of Its typical citizens.

ROGER c. SULLIVAN
Is a man whom Chicago Is proud to
claim as one OF Its typical citizens.
JOHN r. HOLLAND
Is honest. able and upright in oil rela.
tons Of lie.
CHARLES II. WACKER
has earned the high regard OF his Eel.
low citizens as u man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
". J. WELBASKY
besides being mode! citizen. takes a
good mans part In every movement
Tor the benefit Of the city.
WILLIAM SCHUMACHER
has high conception Of the duties Of
good citizenship and has always lived
up to them.
FRED L. WILE
is a man Of sound judgment, strength
Of purpose and great activity. lie has
never failed In the performance Of his
duties In life or the accomplishment
" his undertakings.
~eA
MAN EBERHARltT
has made 1t rule through life to nc.
cord fair play os well as to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts as well as likes him.
\GA
HON. ZINA II. CARTER
belongs to that Ass of citizens who
never know f'.lIre. nor allow any oh.
stncie to . ,er them In n worthy On.
terpris" .nce undertaken.
~A
PLINY B. SMITH
has the highest ideals OF honorable
citizenship and is true to them. There
Is no man In Chicago who stands high.
er In public esteem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
News Of Municipal Administration
Given Briefly and to the Point
for Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told
by One Who Knows.
TRACK ELEVATION IN THE TWEEN
TY-F1FTH WARD.

TRACK ELEVATION IN THE TWEEN
TY-FIFTH WARD.
Certain Improvement clubs of the
Twenty.flfth Ward will be called upon
by Alderman Dunn to say whether
they will block track elevation of the
Evanston and Bloomingdale branches
of the st. Paul railroad. The eleva-
ton of both will cost $2,500,000. Resi-.
dents of the Twenty.fifth Ward have
been opposing track elevation unti.
the st. Paul buys right of way be.
tween Pratt and Dewey avenues and
gets out Of Southport avenue between
those points. The committee on track
elevation proposed Wednesday to re.
quire the road to purchase strip sew.
enty.five feet wide between its right
of way and give the residents a road.
way and sidewalk on either side Of
the tracks.
THOMAS W. GILMORE
has splendid record for good citizen.
ship. personal integrity and Hrst-class
ability.
EDWARD TILDEN
Ii rs good and true citizen rs ever
called Chicago his home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith.
fully discharged by him.
A. Il. MARRIOTT
active, energetic, enterprislng and
public.spirited. has made a success Of
av his undertakings, and IL ranked by
common consent among our very best
citizens.
&e
ADAM ORTSEITEN
Is liked by oil who are acquainted
with his many excellent traits Of char.
acter.
WILLIAM H. WEBER
ID enterprising and progressive, rs
well as capable aud careful In the con.
duct of all affairs entrusted to him,
hence his lnvariable success.
~9A
JOHN 8. COOPER
stands we'll In the community as IN
upright and public-spirlted citizen.
His success In life Is due to his ster.
ling qualities Of head and heart.
JAMES A. SACKLEY
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed SO much to his per.
sOnal success.
6N
MARTIN ]. BREES
never falters when once his mind IL
made up as to the right and the wrong
Of question. He Ia always on the
eight side. regardless Of all other con.
sIderatlOns or consequences.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

active, energetic. enterprislng and
public.splrited, has made success Of
av his undertakings. and Is ranked by
common consent among our very best
citlzens
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
Dual Arbor Day Popular.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Blair has received word
from county superintendent in siXty-
six Illinois counties that they will oh
serve Arbor Day April % and October
81. Sixty,fve counties have asked Cor
booklets on the subject, Superintend.
ent Blair is preparing Memorial Day
circular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

WILLIAM H. WEbTN
ID enterprislng ana progressive, as
well as capable aud careful In the con.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him,
hence his invariable success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
The Commercial
National Bank
of CHICAGO

Statement Of Condition Mt the
Close OF business Monday, January
II, 1910.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
GOD KNOWS


There are graves in southern valleys
where the sweet magnolia blooms,
Where the birds sing in the morning 0'el
the soldiers lonely tombs;
There are graves on northern hillsides
tapped in the winters snow,
Who are she lonely sleepers, but God
alone may know.
II may be your blue-eyed darling, oh,
mother with snowy hair,
Who marched ct bis country's calling, 80
young, so brave, go fair;
In the flush Of bis glad young manhood,
be left you long ago,
If be be the lonely sleeper, there is none
but God may know.
Oh wife that mournej the lost one
through all thoee lonely years,
Whose heart is weary waiting, whose
eyes are dimmned with tears.
Il may be the one that left you 10 brsvely
meet the foe.
In the valley or on she hillside there
is none but God may know.
We only know that they are sleeping,
our brave and gallant dead:
Unnamed their place of slumber, no
stone at foot or head
To tell the weary watcher whether this
be friend or foe.
Who sleeps the sleep that knows no
waking, but God alone may know.
Then bring then fresh, sweet blossoms,
oh mothers with hearts still sore
Ger the loss of the blue-eyed darling
whose football is heard 40 more;
Though thy hands may scatter the bios
SONS upon strangers breast,
Some hand and some heart as tender,
may deck thy daTIing's place OF rest.
Yea, scatter the fresh spring flowers alike
DER each loWly head;
Little, indeed, to Us it recketh, who are
the silent dead,
Asleep meath Magnolia blossoms or hp-
ed meath northern SHOWS,
Let our hearts breathe the glad thanks.
giving, than, God, our Father knows.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
PRIZES OFFERED

For some years the United States De
partment of Agriculture has been send
ing agents to the Old World to learn how
to increase the various staple crops now
grown 10 the Uaited States. While oul
vast tracts of comparatively new and an.
improved land under cultivation show
poor average yields per acre, there are
produced in many sections Of every state
three, four aud even five times the amount
of the average yields. The Delaware
Board Of Agriculture is impressed with
the idea that it the knowledge and skill
that produce these large yields could be
disseminated, we would find right at our
town doorsthe Jacks bean stalks OF Ger.
many, France and England. The corn
crop, representing a greater amount Of
capital than any other one crop in our
State, is grown under conditions that Oan
be greatly improved, and much larger
profit made from ito production. To prove
by actual experience that this is true, We
have concluded to offer series OF three
prizes this present year for the complete
history OF the three acres Of corn grown
in Delaware showing the largest aud
third largest yields. The contest is open
to every citizen in the State, the condi-
tions requiring only complete summary
Of the methods by which the crop was
produced that may be used to the advant.
age of all interested. The Prizes offered
are;
First-S60 for the largest yield ofshelled
corn grown on one acre.
Second $50 for thesecond largest yield
of shelled corn grown on one acre.
Third-$l0 for the third largest yield
of shelled corn grown on one acre.
|. Each contestant must be Q citizen
Of Delaware and plant at least one full acre
of corn. Said acre may be separate from
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

other paintings or it may be q portion o.
any field OF corn.
2. Each contestant must on or before
August lat, 1910, file with the State Board
of Agriculture his intention of entering
the contest.
8. Blank forms will be given each
contestant to fill out showing the follow.
ing items: Variety of corn planted; pre-.
paration of the soil; kind and amount oi
manures and fertilizers used; nature Of
the soil; date of planting and maturing,
and manner and number of times cul.
tivated or hoed, etc.
4. No restrictions are made as 20
variety of corn, soil, or kinds or amounts
of manure or fertilizer used.
5. In each and every case the corn
shall be left standing in its natural growth
or topped and stripped, and standing Oh
the acre OF ground as 1t grew until IL is
ready to be husked in the presence of the
committee.
8. Each contestant must notify the
State Board Of Agriculture when the corn
is matured. Upon receipt of such notice
the Board will send q committee TO
measure accurately the ground, and see
the corn husked and weighed. The re.
port OF this committee shall be portion
of the report of each contestant.
z. The amount of shelled corn shall
be determined by weighing accurately 20
pounds of corn in the ear, shelling itin
the presence of the grower and weighing
the cobs aud shelled corn separately; 56
pounds of shelled corn viii be reckoned
one bushel, and its condition of dryness
determined by comparison with other
samples.
8. After the amount Of corn is deter.
mined the grower shall select 140 pounds
OF corn on the ear in the presence Of the
committee and ship the same to the
Office of the State Board Of Agriculture,
Dover. This corn will be exhibited Of
the Delaware Corn Show, and may be
used for any other exhibition purposes.
PREPARE FOR WINTERS COM.
FORT by giving your orders now for
WILBUR's CELEBRATED HIGH.
GRADE LEHIGH COAL. ALWAYS
IN STOCK. Satisfaction guaranteed.
FREE FROM DIRT; Cord Wood sawed
10 lt your stove. Phone5.
JESSE L. EHEPHEAD.
FOR RENT. "A desirable room dwell.
ing, ID good repair. Possession Il once 4
desired. Apply TO THs 0FElCn.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
FASHIONS AT PARIS RACES

Paris, July 5th-The race course lays
in June is the place where fashions are
exploited. Styles are tried ont there
and those that meet with that approval
denoted by orders for similar designs, are
apt to be the leading modes Fall apparel.
''Be as slim as you can" is still the motto
of the Paris couturieres, though this does
not preclude the greatest possible variety
Of designs, while certain eassy loosenesa
that is yet clumsy or bagey, makes for
slenderness even where the figure is
overfull.
New Fall Colors
The New Fall color card is out and
presage considerable change from present
tones. Blues now go prominent occupy
an inconspicuous place except for the
vivid shades employed principally for
contrasts such as Peacock and Wild
Duck hues-Purple blues that are more
purple shan blue appear as 'Comep
shades. These are really violets and
promise 10 have great vogue as they tit in
with the "haif mourning that will be
obligatory with the court set, and hence
desirable to much wider public. Wood
pinks aud reds with a brOwnish cast are
shown and greens of decidedly yellow cast
are prominent as we'll as blpe greens and
softer shades. Grays with lilac cast apt
to be well endorsed and browns in yellow
and dulIer shades are already being worn
more than for several years past.
The Latest WRAP
The scarf Of double satin about two
yards long and eighteen to twenty.four
inches wide, finished at the end with q
long black tasseI is the newest worn.
Often there is 8 contrasting lining and
sometimes the tassels show q mixture Of
the two OOlora, hut she all black 10 smart
est, and affords considerable protection in
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
'changssble temperatures.
The Satin Shoe

'changsable temperatures.
The Satin shoe
Low shoes of heavy black satin, or
those with leather vamp and uppers Of
satin are especially modish. Some OF the
prettiest and most desirable styles are
Of American make. In fact these i'm
ported shoes are sVeritable craze with
well dressed Paristennes since they are
both more shapely and lasting than their
native productions.
PlumeS in variegatsd Dyes
PIumes that are one color on one side
and contrast on the opposite side Of the
midrib are q lats idea that was exploited
at the races, and bat trimmings of an up.
standing sort are placed again at the front
of the bat. Motor apparel 10 responsible
for revival of the Caleche bonnet of silk
or other fabric shirred on reeds, such as
was used in stage coaching days and for
similar reasons. Il covers and protects
the coiffure, allows one to lean back COM
fortably and does not act as sail to catch
the wind when one is speeding.
Long Coats and Short
For travelling, motoring and such
coats grow more completely engeloping
while for ell other wear, coats are taking
OFF length, and developing the fancy styles
sure TO make their appearance when short
lengths prevail. A suit Of green shantung
with bands Of black satin embroidered in
green, has the straight skirt tucked in
narrow width TO the knee band of simi-
lar tucking forming front panel. The
embroidered bands fall in straight stoles
ON either side of this narrow panel and
the jaunty short coat has similar bands
forming tichu trimming at the neck and
banding the short pephum at front and
sides. A belt of black satin ending with
one Of the popular flower shaped rosettes
finishes the jacket at the waist line; and
the inner waist is OF elk muslin in
matching shade with an Irish lace collar
and short CAMP and stiff cravat bow Of
black satin. LUCY CAKrER
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

D. Ross 4 Son, 2O6-1O Market Street,
Wilmington, are the exclusive agents
for Mccall Patterns and Publications. and
carry 10 stock over ten thousand dress
patterns Of the latest Paris. London and
New York styles from which the ladies
Of MiddIssown and vicinity can supply
thair pattern wants immediately at pop
ular prices, 10 and 15c. Mail orders
given prompt and careful attention
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09
Havs you svsr sa.en az iOs ersam s.

Have you ever eaten an ice cream SUM-
dae2 Try ours, they're delicious.
w. F. KEITH.
Constantly on hand, al sises Ut the
Best Veins and best prepared Hard COdl,
for Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Clean and full weight. Prompt delivery
1t lowest prices. Also Cord Wood sawed
20 stove length, $500 for CARLOAD. Il
you have not been using our coal, sFy Il
and be happy. G. 2. HvKILI.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-09

THE TaArscnIrr, 81 per zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

LOST GOLD BEADS. JANUARY -, OTIS L
near 18TH Return TO 1:;i1 Otis. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eradford's Pharmacy 9th and r. l. ave.
Commercial Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
Criswelrs Drug Store. 9Th and 7 SITS.
Thos. A. Dohyps 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and I sts
Emerson, G. W. nth St and PARK road.
Gentners Drug Store. 14tn and . sts
GGoldsnberg,s Bureau Of Info orr Il. -.
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. 17oa Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal Telegraph.
s. kann. Sons Co: Information bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS
". II. DAVIS Drug store, 9th and 8.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
Fcrtmsns Pba rmacy. 14th and X. l. ave-
Toss MuEdiin. 10th and X.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store, 92s 9th st.
Union Station Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph.
1ess Conn nm 'a aFa' i Telegraph
ouigley's Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEoRGETowN:
0Donnell's Drug Store. ed and n sts
0Donuells Drug Store. sd and SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy, 2Sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Eutler,s Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl; ne;
+ r. Richardson & Co. \. Cap. and SUI
kencaiy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol and sts.
TAYLOR hsa4 nsms sth 1 Tnd and SIS E Capitol st
Moorsdfn's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS ne.
ieatman d. A. Pharmacy, It'll and d ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradey's Drug Store. Sth and F. SITS. Sc
DDonnelfs Drug Store Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
81. 5. Fealy. Druggist lit and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Harrington's Pharmacy. 4u4 18th st.
1ith st wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7tb and D SITS. sw.
Charles S. Walter. sol "A st. s.w.
TENLEYTowN. D. G.:
George r. Parton. Druggist Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA. ID. c.:
Mrs. T. F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. l31
Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

One cent a word each time for IL words " times.
SLIGHTLY USED SEWING; MACHINES. s. To
~: automatic rotary and shuttle machines. IN
cabinet, drophcaa and box top. all taken in
exchange for the Davis Vertical Feed the only
machine for embroidery and superior Tor plain
sowing; easy payments. DAVE AGENIl. ?l'
9th 81. NV: rilonr .;,sS. Ja2S-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

I'm" cent n word each limo Tor II words ; limos.
LOST WEDNESDAY, ABOUT PM, BLACK
answers Ia name Of ..Spcck' Reward. GEO.
L. IEH 1897 Harvard 81. 1a2S-.'t3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
PROPOSALS.

4
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trict of Columbia. January eth. 1910. Sealed pro-
posals will be received al this Office until l.
o'clock noon. February Sth. 1910 for constructing
Engine House No. .. located on part of lots &
and = Square 80. fronting 18th street between
q and II streets. NV. Biapk form Of proposal
specifications and all necessary information may
b. btancd from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De
partment, ru,sn AT District building. Deposit
If slo required 10 guarantee return If plans.
NO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN \. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM V. JUDsoN Commissioners, ID. e.
jazz -6t.cSu
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
trct Of Columbia. January - 1910.-Sealed pro
posas will be received at this office until Il
O'Clock, noon February :rd, 1910, for constrHc-
lion additions and making alterations 10 the
Western High School. located at Both street h
tween Il, and Reservoir streets. NV Blank
form of proposal. specifications and all necessary
infnrmatiop NAV pc obtained from tho Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department. Room i2T District
building. Deposit of $1,000 required TO guaran
tee return 81 plans. HENRY Il. #. MkCFAR-
LAND. HENRY L. WEST, WILLIAM v. JUD-
SON. Commissioners. ID. Z. ja2.-6t, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

LOST-0N THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANT-
larry ~. between st. and the Fifteenth Street
Prcsby terrain Church. past masters jewel.
engraved J. II. Hill. Eureka Lodge. No. >
iF. A.. a. NJ. Finder will kindly return 10
JAMES IL. HILL, c27 st. n.w., and receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

non surgical cloth hound. 400 page book. free
Apply BY mail GIG Colorado building Free
!e,ture for women TuesdaJ. p.m. jal2-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

WANT ADS, ! CENT A Wo1D.
Minimum, Is cents only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
PERSONALS.
MASSAGE.

SCREAMED OR BROKEN JOINTS. SPINAL. DIS
ease weak joints from poor blood circula ton,
knotted veins, deformed extremities and rhell-
matism treated scientifically: references for ~
suits KARIN OLSEN. 723 18th NV ja27-3t'
NJ tSSAGE--AIL BRANCHES MAGNETIC TREAT.
ment. rheumatism and poor circulation acian
tifically treated. ANNA r. JOHNSON late of
New York, 1914 18th NV. phone North 1895.
js1,-got-4