davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-13
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Stanley Wright received a
dispatch to-day announcing the death
i'll San Francisco of her mother. Mrs.
William Hall, formerly known
resident of Gold Hill. and Mr. and
Mrs Wright viii leave tonight to at
tend the funeral Mr. Hall formerly
conducted blacksmith shop in Gold
Hill and he with his wife left for Cal
ifornia TO reside several years ago
Mrs Hall leaves beside her husband
a son, Ernest Hall, now located il
Manhattan, and a daughter, Mrs
Wright.-Va Chronicle
Mrs Hall, as we'll as all the mem
hers of the family, are well known il
this city, where at one time they
made their residence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-13

All public spirited citizens are ask
ed to be present this evening when
matters pertaining to the Inaugural
Ball. to be given in honor Of Cover
nor-elect Oddie will come up In or
der to make il success and a hum
ner the citizens are asked to meet at
the Courtroom this evening
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-13

are expected and sojourners are In
vited to be present
BY order lf tie w NJ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-13

so dozen Christmas ties at Joe
Symth's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-13
MASONS ATTENTION

A stated communica
ton of Carson Lodge
No. l. F. & A. NJ,
will be held Thurs
day evening at 73o
o'clock. All members
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Russian Pony Goats

Vitality to endure the stimulation OF cold
%plunees, MS the heart works faster or more
strongly to bring the temperature up to
normal, ana incres sed circulation keeps the
organ pumping hard for several hours.
Unless a girl is really strong she pays
for this later in the day by a feeling Of
lassitude. and she is in less healthy CON
dition than If she had not tried her system
in that fashion.
In summer when he atmosphere does
not take strength from the body. a. Il
does in winter, cold plunges may be most
beneficial, but II is safer 10 avoid them
until summer heat begins.
Better is it, through cold weather. to
take warm baths n the morning. II one
is situated so fortunately as to be able TO
20 to q tub directly from bed, conditions
of health and hygiene are made most IA
vorable.
In this way thore will be no danger OF
taking cold after i tepid bath, because
that temperature docs not open the pores,
II is cleansing without being VClaNing, The
water Is warm, not hist, and frictioning II
done with a bath brush instead OF with a
cloth will stimulate surface circulation
without taxing Lho heart. A good, brisk
rub afteTwarl with a Turkish towel pro-
notes warmth and a glow which wiz pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Best results from Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

John l.. Webster, w. $. Poppleton, George
Prinz, w. D.. Hosford, T.. IL. Davis, Her
bert Wheeler, Fred Nash, T.. L.. Davis,
N. Dietz, Eva Wallace, 7. S. Brady,
Misses Sharp, Louise Peck, Bess Baum,
Jean Cudahy, Helen Cudahy, Elizabeth
Congdon, Caroline Congdon and Helen
Davis.
Miss Sara Ayres and Mr.. Oscar Ayres
gave a watch party Friday evening at
their home in Dundee for a number Of
their high school friends.
Another de .ightful affair was added to
the long list Of pretentious functions given
by Metropolitan club, I'm the New Years
ball Friday evening. 1t was one of the
most pretentious parties of the year and
one of the largest, about l25 couples being
present. The club house on Harvey street
was deliberately decorated, smllax and cut
flowers predominating In the reception
room, dining room and hal, and holly,
southern smilaN and Christmas green's up
In the ball room. The stage presented a
wintry appearance with icicles and snow
banks glistening with frost and affording
a screen FOR the orchestra. At Has all
sat down to an elaborate supper in the
dining room. Small tables were used and
were decorated with red carnations and
red-shaded candles, \ toast was given to
the New Year and several other time.y
and appropriate topics by the officers of
the club.
Mr., Harry May gave a dinner party
Thursday night at the Hotel Loyal In
honor of Miss Minnie Hitler and Mr..
Lester Kirschbraun of Chicago. Pink car
nations formed the centerpiece Of the table
and those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hitler, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kirschbraun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun. Mr..
and Mrs. RigPlmau Of New York, Miss
Helen Rigelman. Miss Jaffa OF Trinidad,
Colo; Miss zerlina Dreyfoos, Miss Theresa
Dreyfoos, Miss Florence Hitler, Miss Sadie
Kirschbraun, Miss Myrtle May. Miss Verna
Kirschbraun, Miss Minnie Hitler, Mr.. Lester
KirschbTauu, Mr.. Harold Rigelman, Mr.
Martin Hitler, Mr.. Louis inner, Mr.. Ed.
ward Kirschbraun, Mr.. NJ. Sharman q
Des Moines. MIR. Sarbach Of Lincoln and
Mr., Harry May.
Thursday evening al the apartments OF
MIR. Louis Metz a farewell party was given
by him 10 the entire Metz family and d
few invited guests. The occasion wa.
The departure OF Mr.. Louis Metz January
5 for a four months trip abroad. Tit
evening was spent at cards and music
refreshments being served later. TIL
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Metz. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metz, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
smith. DIR. and Mrs. p. c. Moriarty, Mr.
and Mrs. J. d.. Weaver. RS. r.. E. Hay.
ward, Miss Elizabeth Pony, Miss Ma,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
ChIdren's Coats, $I.s5

Sizes 10, -, II and 16 years.
Worth $3.50 and $1,000, on sale Monday
at $1.95.
A little startling perhaps, but not dis
torted.
1--WE want to sell them quickly"
Separate skirts of wolfe, panamas,
French serges and hroadcloths. Waists of
silk, wool and linen, kimonos in silks and
crepes, all on sale at radical reductions in
price during our January clearance sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
HELPS FOR THE WASH DAY
How CoIOrs May Bc Held aud ''Run-
ming and FHdins Pre-
vented.

In washing green the color may be set
by the addition of alum, After blue has
been washed a handful Of salt thrown into
the rlnsing water will prevent fading. IT
is said oxgall Is good for preserving gray
and browns. For washing tan and natural
colors use water in which hay has been
boiled This will make the linen look like
now again.
Sugar OF lead-5 cents worth. dissolved
in a pailful Of water--will prevent pinks,
blues and lavenders from running,
Vinegar Is good Tor puppies and greens.
Some persons mis- a tablespoonful Of black
pepper In the first sudB when the garment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
BEWARE OF THE COLD PLUNGE
TePid Water should he substituted
When the Weather is
Cold.

the probabilities are strong that a girl
who takes daily morning cold plunges In
summer is not strong enough to do so
throughout the winter, cautions a doctor.
For these baths ere deceptive In effect. as
only In cases Of extremely low vitality
does the blood fail 10 react at once. and
in the sensation OF warmth and the glow
which follow the plunge a girl believes II
agrees with her. But the real test is how
she feels through the day. II takes much
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Weaver, Mr.. Gerber, Mr.. Guy L. Smith,
Mr.. Herman Metz, Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Louis Metz.
Mr.. w. II. Mallory of 2S12 North Seven
teenth street gave an enjoyable bobsled
party Wednesday evening for Miss Dor
othy Sayre and a party Of young friends,
guests We're Misses Sayre, Yates, Bar
stow, Turney, Constantine, McSparren,
Cassell, Bradford, Butler, Sayre. Messrs.
Eyler, Sayre, Kelly, Kelley, Bachman, Nyo.
Bechtel, TOwle, Tompsett, Barstow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02


Hillside, the beauutul home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry W. Yates, was opened New
Years Gay from 4 to I o'clock, when Mr..
ana Mrs. Yates and their daughters, Mrs.
Morgan, MRS, Voss and Miss Yates
received tneIr friends, The rooms were
frightened with scarlet poinsetta, southern
stuIlaX aud American beauty roses. In the
dining room, red carnations formed the
certerplece Tor the table and the rooms
were lighted with red shaded candles. The
horror guests were Mr., and Mrs. Edward
smith of Kansas CITY and Miss Johnson
Of st. Joseph, Mo. Following the reception
a supper Was given for the assisting party
and the honor guests and a number Of
men we're invited. The guests were seated
a. small tables, red carnations forming the
oenterplcces. Covers We're placed for about
niXty guests. Assisting during the receiving
hours were Mesdames c. A.. Henderson,
{. w. Lyman, II. M. McCord, John L.
webster, g.. X. Coutant, E. Wakeley, James
MCiNtnpu, Charles Greene, Thomas Xii
patrick, licrmar Kountze, John Bourke,
-. IL. lus,, Charles O.,utt, Campbell Fair,
i. ". Gani~,t, John Il. Ringwalt, Henry
Wyman, many Duorly, Misses Jessie
Minard, Stella Hamilton, Susan Holdrege,
Dorothy Moran, Elizabeth Plckens,. Alice
Caly aicCrew, Gtadys Peters, Louise Lord,
Caroline b8rkaiow, Jean Cudahy, Louise
rtck, Alice Sw.tz.Cr and Harper OF Chicago.
AbUp. 40 ca ds were issued.
Another large reception of New Years
day was that given by Mrs. William a.
Paxton, Mrs. Luther l.. Kountze and Mrs.
Harry Wilkins at the home of Mrs. Wilkins
between and d o'clock, II has been planned
to hold the reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paxton at Fairacres, but the
unpropitlous weather neCessitated the
change. The wilkins home was elaborately
decorated with cut flowers, palms and
smilaN and about 600 guests were received
during the afternoon. Assisting the
hostesses we've Mesdames c. r. Kountze
O. 4. Eastman, Arthur Remington, j. T.
Stewart, ". a, Burns. ben Gallagher
ard Burgess Augustus Kountze of New
YORK, G. Va. Hun, Glenn Wharton, f.. p
KirEendal, j, A., McShane, c.. j. S~cannell
J.. +, Summers, jr.; q. a. Hoagland, W. A
Paxton, sr.; samuel Burns, jr.; r. #. Ken.
nedy, Frank Colpetzer, Mosher Colpetzer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
vent any likelihood of eold.

vent any likelihood of cold.
One who is particularly susceptible may
wipe the chest and arms with alcohol later
as an extra pr5caution, but there Is no
objection TO going out Of doors as soon as
one is dressed.
such a hath' taken every day will keep
promoter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Combating Materials.

Now that the fashion is revived Of COM
bining two materials in one gown, women
who must study economy should lake ad-
vantage OF the fad.
For IL an old style, plainly fitting skirt
and separate waist are available, and one
can got a amman that will h~armonize, a
pretty gown could be developed by using
the old material for skirt and sleeves and
the new for a tunic that would fall to the
hem Of the skirt In front or longer.
The tunic would be supported by a dainty
yoke and be slashed up the center front
to above the knees. the corners 10 be taken
back, rover fashions, and held with bows
or buckles, the material plain or shirred.
Rest rAsults from poe Wa1- !
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
be washed is a striped fabric in delicate

to be washed is a striped fabric in delicate
tints.
Ammonia in solution will revive colors,
and should this fail TO be on hand COM
mon vinegar will often answer well.
Surprising colored garments must wait
before heing hung up to dry, as in the casa
OF the starch not being quite ready, or per-l
haps too hot very hot starch will causei
the color to fade), then they should ~
laid in cold water to which a handful vt
common salt has been added.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
January Fur Sale

Beautiful, rich furs, all Of absolutely
dependable qualities. Matched sets of
Eastern Mink, Japanese Mink, Lynx, Black
and Brown Fox, Black, Blue and Gray
Wolf, Blended and Natural Squirrels, Black
Russian Lynx, etc; also hundreds of odd
muffs and %scarfs, all marked at radical
reductions in our great January clearance
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Packing Sale

The Togo CO., 5et south 10th street.
give the last chance TO the public to
select your choice at below cost while
they are packing their remaining goods
This is a lifetime opportunity to buy gen
uine Japanese goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Abide Wacht am Rhein. -
Ann Arbor. It's Of thee we sing,
From thee our choicest blessing spring.
Accept the tribute OF our song,
O Alma Mater. wise and strong,
We loYe thy classic shades and shrines:
We love thy murm'ring elms and pines:
Where'er our future homes shall be.
our hearts, our hopes are all with thee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
silk PettiCOatS Reduced to $685.

Every color and size in this. our regular
stock of silk petticoats.> No job lots. but
the kin that have always given satisfac-
ton. Petticoats that have regularly sold
at $4.95, $3.50 and $3.50, on sale during
our grand January clearance sale, at SO. 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty.
four hours:
Charles 7. Elwood, 20 years. Episcopa
| Hospital.
william oConnor. 50 years. Dol Upshu,
Clara e. Law, 80 years. 919 westminste,
street.
Helen W. Brown, q years, 1915 stf
Mary H. Fowler. 81 years. the Wyoming
Fred E. Mann, 10 years 22a1 18th stree,
northwest
street northeast.
Harriet E. Buell., IS years, 1928 r street
northwest
Cressenxia Beckart, SO years, 3217 10th
street northeast.
Dorothy V. Hickman, years, I'll L
street northeast.
Michael j. Hackett, IS years, 1919 War
der street northwest.
Marcus NJ Goss. So years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Warren Cooper, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Edward C. Wynne, 80 years, 11O5 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Ella Hall. 20 years, 202o list street
southwest.
Abraham Davis. 65 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rebecca Wayman. 66 years, 14O4 Jack
son street northeast.
Alexander A. Hicks. 20 years. 1868 2lst
street northwest.
Lucretia Brooks. % years. 1854 stree,
southwest.
Louvenia Ware, GO years. Dbl G street
southwest.
Samuel Bird. 4S years, 61S Ambush
court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
February 6. 1910. girl.

February 6, 1910, girl
Frederick NJ. and Louise NJ. West, Feb
ruary 4, 1910. boy.
Edgar M. and Jean c. Hayes, FEBRUARY
s. 1910, girl.
ruary 8. 1910. girl.
ruary 1, 1910, boy.
Andrew L. and Francis NJ. Oehmann,
January %, 1910. boy.
1910, boy.
February 4. 1910. boy.
Harry L. and Sadie c. Elmslie. January
'V Oliver lyap = s' and Elizabeth Hendten, Feb
ruary /, 1910. boy.
Natalie and Biagia Margenaro, Feb
ruary =, 1910. girl.
Antonio and Caramella Pilla. February
l, 1910, girl.
1910. girl.
James A. and Lena Springmann, Feb
ruary 2, 1870 girl.
William ]. and Kate NJ. Simmons. Feb
ruary 2, 1910, boy.
Harry and Sarah Roots, January 81,
1910, boy.
Rohizer and Stella Brown, January 81.
Alexander and Cecilia Posey. February
5, 1910. girl.
Charles and Mary Coleman. February
g, 1910 girl.
Joseph and Bessie Young. January %.
1910. boy.
George W. and Emma Pinkney, jan
uary 30, 1910. bow.
Charles and Lucy Cephas, January 30.
1910. boy.
February 1. 1910, girl.
Clarence and Annie Moten, February
s. 1910. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John w. Muse and Naomi Bodine.
Charles A. T. Chase and Edna e. Wash
ington.
Charles J. Garrett and Nellie Bissette.
Charles F. Foster and Maggie Clancy
Charles NJ Banning and Elizabeth h.
Hauser, both of Baltimore. Md.
Paul A. Katske and Dena Feuerstein
both Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Henry w. Roos of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Grace Gould Of this city.
Leonard A. Chisholm and Emma {,
Davis.
James s. Dawes and Mary Rranagan.
Robert c.. Clark and Adelia &. Day.
Charles 4. Mullen of New York city
and Regina r. Davis Of this city.
Horace +. Twyman and Mary NJ. ivy
man. both Of Locust Dale. Va.
John w. Bean and Mary Y. Apperson.
Thomas s. Ganfney Of Trenton, n. j.,
and May c. Kearney of this city.
Albert F1ack of Newpiatz, n. Y. and
Laura Carter of this city.
Charles 3. Falbush and Rose Quinn
Maynard j. Simmons Of Cumberland,
Nd, and Ernestine F.. Tegethoff Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
CONFER ABOUT LAND.
Policy Outlined to Govern Settle
rlent in Forest Reserves.

A policy governing the future restora-
ton for settlement of agriculture lands
within forest reserves was decided upon
at a conference held yesterday by Sec
retaries Wilson and Ballinger. 1t will be
submitted to the President for approval
and will not be made public until he
passes on it.
As is we'll known. the Jurisdictions OF
the forest service and the general land
office are we'll defined, hut in spite OF
this precaution taken by the national
legislators the interests of the two
branches overlap, and the object of the
conference was to bring about har-
monious settlement of the subject. A
number of the land Office and forestry
service officials were in attendance on the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Metal POaishes.

electro Silicon Powder. for silver, etc.
boxes for. .I0t
for cleaning windows and mirrors, box. 15c and
&c.
Meyers Putt Cream Metal Polish. can. 15t
and DC.
''Our Favorite" Silver Enamel. for all dec
orative purposes. can. .15c aud 4Ot
''Our Favorite'' Gold Enamel. for decorative
and regflding purposes, can. l0c ana 4Ot
Ready-mixe japanese Paint. for decorative
and reRilding purposes. bottle. 49,. .10c and 25t
"Wellington Knife Polish. can. ......... .25t
blue Seal Silver Polish. for gold and silver
Filth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Made to Order
Window and Door Screens.

Woodward Lohrop Cabinetmade Rustless Screens
window doorway and offered to the public
with the same confidence The
this better than possible None but the
used in their
They will not warp deteriorae and
will work smoothly under all classes of weather conditions and
match woodwork The Window Screens
that they be used either the
window any desired ventilation be obtained
Orders placed will be held
delivery when required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

/ a. 6" Massive Brass Bed, with two
inch continuous posts: polish finish OF
best English lacquer.
$42.5o. Originally 10000.
| Two.inch Continuous Post Brass Bed.
seven filters: size 4 g.; fancy knobs on
corner posts; best rollers.
$3o.75. Originally 5000.
l Very Fine Brass Bed: size 4 g.. with
two-inch continuous posts and one-inch
filters.
$3.50. Originally $1,000.
A. 6" Heavy Upright Brass Bed. with
seven &-inch filters.
S22.75. Originally $1,000.
l satin-finish Brass Bed, 4 size. with
two and one-half inch posts. very
elaborate and handsome style.
$500. Originally $500.
4 6" Sturdily Built Brass Bed. heavy
corner posts with strong filters.
$1o.75. Originally $500.
Second door. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY.
Bequests for Large Amounts Made to
Catholic Institution.

Several gifts have recently been made
by Catholics Of large fortunes in various
parts Of the country to the Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland. In his will Mat
thew Corr Of Philadelphia, it is under
stood. has left the university q large sum
which will be available shortly. while
Mgr. Shahan, the rector of the institution
has also announced a gift OF $4,000 from
Mrs Caroline p Wheaton Of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y.
The amount which Mr.. Corr left the
university has not yet been determined.
1t is understood that he has given $780,
600 to aid charitable and benevolent In
stitutions Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Webb.Havemeyer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February S-Miss Electra
Havemeyer. daughter OF the late Henry
O. EIaveneyer. and James Watson Webb.
son OF W. Seward Webb, will be married
this afternoon at st. Bartholomew $
Protestant Episcopal Church. Following
the ceremony there will be reception at
the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Percy Frelinghuysen, the brides sister,
will be the matron of honor, and Miss
Louisa jackson the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Anita Peabody.
Miss Katherine Atterbury, Miss Margaret
Dix and Miss Ethel CoWdin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Sedition Law for India.

CALCUTTA, February S.-The press
bill. designed to suppress the dissemina-
ton of anarchistic literature. was passed
by the imperial council today.
The measure requires the proprietors OF
newspaper and job presses to deposit
with the government a sum of money.
which will be forfeited should the de-
positor be convicted of an attempt to in
cite to murder or sedition or to influence
the public against law and order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

The best makes OF Furniture
Polish for furniture, hardwood
trimmings and hardwood floors.
.'Ching.Fcv" Furniture Polish, bottle. 35e
and 75c.
"Ching-Fow'' Floor Polish. bottle. SOC 4 500
Jordaps Perfection Wax Oil Polish. can.
25c. 45c and tic
.Ching-Fow'' Stain Remover bottle. 400
Johnson's Prepared Wax, in and ID. cans
each. ........................4 Oc and 16t
"Old English" Floor Wax, in 1 and ID. cans
c0cU tOC duU 6CS
Butchers Boston Polish Wax, in 1 and
10. cans. 4Oc anu CUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
8. 1910, girl.
Harry and Minnie Anderson, February
8, 1910, girl.
Oba v. and Wayne Latham. January
80, 1910, boy.
Saleem N. and Dad kiatta, February
4. 1910, boy.
Albert and Phoebe Bowen, February /,
1910. girl.
John E. and Elizabeth C.. Brazerol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
NEW FILTER PLANT.
Contract Awarded by Takoma Park
Nd, Town Council.

At special meeting Of the town coun-
ell of Takoma Park, Nd. held last
night at the Office of the town clerk,
contract was awarded to the Pitts
burg Filter Company for constructing a
new filtration plant for Takoma Para.
The new plant will have capacity of
100000 gallons of water a day. The COM
pany will construct filters. filter beds
and all necessary buildings. together with
the installation Of the machinery for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
REV. MR.. MOORE BURIED.
Widow and Children Bring Body
Here From PHILADELPHIA,

The body Of Rev. Alexander ID. Moore
of Philadelphia, who died last week. was
brought to this city yesterday afternoon
and buried in Congressional cemetery
The widow. two daughters and three sons
accompanied the body here and later re-
turned to Philadelphia
Rev. Mr.. Moore for the last two years
had been in charge of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church OF Philadelphia. He
was a brother OF J. Gales Moore Of the
National Metropolitan Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

pumping the water throughout the cor
poration. Work is to be commenced at
once. and 1t is to be completed by May
70. The cost Of the plant will be $7,A.O
This action was deemed necessary on
the part of the town officials. owing 20
the rapidly increasing population In the
town. the present plant being unable
to supply the demand for water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08


l High-class White Enameled Bed. with
nine nllers and swell foot: size 4, g.: at.
tractively trimmed with brass.
S12.5o. Originally $500.
Brass-trimmed White Enameled Ra5
exceptionally we'll made; size 4 g..
SI1.75. Originally S14.oo.
4 6" Extra Strong White Ename,e;;
Bed plain neat design.
sIo.75. Originally $500.
! Black Enameled Bed; g. size; strongly
nuiit and trimmed with brass.
$1,000. Originally $500.
J Enameled Drop-side Iron Crib, con-
ton. w
s12.5o. Originally $500.
! Strongly Made Iron Crib, drop-sids
effect, with good woven spring.
5000. Originally $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Window Shades to Order.

making order of Window Shades of the strong
est points We shades to fit
desired material complete line of King
Scotch Holland Cambrcs and Handmade Opaques
now display desired All shades mounted
Hartshon rollers and the cloth is nished at bottom with herring
which the hem from ripping The durability
make Them be surpassed On
with samples and lowest possible
for 6rsf-c work. ].