davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
Out q The wisdom q
CYNTIIIAGREY


Heaven does NOT give itself Ia
must DO wuu
No good or glory 81 this life but
comes By pain
Peace hath her victories no iesa
renowned than war
The one great thing ia 10 have \
life Of ones own
SuCh a. everyone IS lnwardly. 90
be Judges outwardly
Doing good Is The only certainly
happy action % a mans life
Truth. u it is 10 BE- grasped IN
iis tulluraA. must be- sought for.
ard that earnestly
Bring ala the ioY you can Into
the world Even JOY o. gain. aud
gain is gain. however email
we 0ggat 20 b a. cheerful a. 40
can. Il only because 20 b. happf
ourselves IL a most effective con
,ribalion to the happiness ~
otnera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Wife what do sou think Of Mrs
0oirichquickf tie Well. dear. not
much Whom went to her FOR my
fast dance ! said. II yea are tired
we.il go and ait down and have q
little teie.a.tcte. shall WeF "Oh.
dear me. no. thanks After such a
hugn supper ! really could not cat
anything else. she said srraua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

what rs best 30 remove rust from
steel and iron. and also what VIII
brighten the white. metal that rs
around the doors Of "a Monarch
ranger STAR READER
A Hot vinegar and salt will re-.
move rust from steel or iron Rub
thoroughly with the hot vinegar
and salt and then Bcour with sand
and soap Olive OIL or kerosene
viii brighten the white metal and
keep IL In good condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

and onion for half an hour Add the
rice and let them simmer ~ tho side
OF the fire until we'll done When
nearly done pour over II the Juice
OF hair a lemon Some prefer 10
pile the rice IN a mound ON sory.
ing platter and pour the curry sauce
around II.
Caramel Frostina Two cups OF
light brown sugar, q piece ~ butter
the size ot small ogg. five table
spoons 81 cream Boil two minutes
and add a scant teaspoon ~ vanilla.
Let u cool somewhat aud beat Il
steadily until 1t Is OF tho consistency
OF cream and ready 90 spread.
Dear Mlss Grey viii you kind
~ ten mo what days the cen and
iOth Of September. 1897. came ong
Also shat day of the week the 18th
OF October. spi, came on. and the
tth OF July. 1887
MRS n. x.
a September g, 1897. Monday:
September 10. 1897. Friday; Octo
Dor rs. 1894. Thursday, aud July 4.
1878. Thursday.
Dear Miss Grey WIN you please
tell me what will take Iron rust
out Of white waists. also Ink out II
linen. both white and eolorcd ma.
tcrlnlf
A SORRY HOUSEHOLDER
A Put salt and lemon on the
rust spots and hold over a kettle OF
water which Is boiling nuri0ualy
A. the salt and lemon dries the
spots wlll disappear. although. n
obHilnate, YOU may have 20 apply
the lemon juice aud salt the sec
on6 time Soak the ink stains N
milk. changing the milk as the ink
comes out OF courHe. the milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

four 5 cups II Vanncd blue.
= berries over cups VI plum
brown bread crumbs and TED
a stand z or hours beat q
= eges until llght. add g cups
: ot mills. no cup of SUGAR and
= ne teaspoon ~ salt. combine
= the two mixtures. turn into a
butterrd baking dish. stand &
= ia pan % hot water aud
= bake hour Ia q moderate
= oven Serve with sweatened
e whipped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

tcune tfoaml e. novelty In
cream iinta. an exceedingly deiicnts.
though pronounced shade with love.
y faint Htr0niah and blutsh tinecs
beneath the cleaning surface This
shade e. prominent iu rich plumaRo.
ahd often is associated with the now.
sfay aofopiano. with which IL blonda
wsii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
The Aeroplane Couture

that contrasts sharply with the
sawn. klngfiahof blue viii be worn
Win Efay frock. peacock blue over
Hfocn, black on white. and maybe
some fair one VIII try out yellow on
Hfren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

ns mnn4 coid potatoes. !
| ~ itsT. : tablespoons
|,nnI4 wana floaF. ! salt
- mls Boil and m4sh tae
$3.50 add ne milk ard
-. 40 salf and work In
4. M Roll Il ont tain. cur
|,b wrax BAKE 90 a bot.
urA risdls Cuek about
!. - zsatss % each side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Drain she Oh from can Of
salmon. sFee 81 from akin and
bones aud chop the fiah fine
q Add cup ~ stale bread
q crumba from the center ~ the
= leaf beaten eggs. I table.
= spoon % chopped parsley. the
q juice Of ~ lemon. a. cup 81
ialik, and season ta taste with
q peppcr and salt Pat into a
Bothered mold and steam OF
e bake Tor i2 hour Serve with
q whitn o. Hollandaiso sauce
= n u n - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

- a large onion very
!. "a nv IN : sean' iaeie
- < ARD When eocsed
nAlsspoa u flour and
Il e two or three niiHales
~ Alsneed Ala % thls
- - q solid tomatoes. q
| ~ n1llsnx watef, > iNhlc
/ - Il batter Salt and
/ y xysnne pepper 20 taste
| e Aasu. into pieces about
= - q a portion and sim
| ~ bis saacs until thoF-
- soaksd Serve on dry
~ gnrnlsA 9Th psrs
cA a bass can BE- sao.
a laF hAlioat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

e Mix together az cups Of
= diced cold baked potatoes. ~
= cup 30 diced cold bottled heets
4 scsUt tablespoon of chopped
srgen peppers, and s hard,
boiled eeKs finely chopped
4 Molsten with boiled dreaalug
: 10 which I tablespoon 90 cream
choose has hcen added and
: serve 0a bed Of lettuce
a leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

could be used successfully on any
colorcd wash material II on silk
~ wooden articles. more care VIII
have 10 be- taken. as the milk viii
leave a grease spot Lemon Juice
and salt is also good 10 remove ink
spots. but " course the acid would
take the color out Of some ma.
tcrinlA.
Dear Miss Grey WIN you kind
~ Inform me through The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

! - uusr The eonien's Of
: = q asparagus. press
: ..ss a ssss aaa ado =
: 4 40 4 Dot milk seasoa
a serve With cubes %
- AraA1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

Tho latest dictates % fashion are
60 ihc effect that the yoke MUST bs
~ metallic net or HauEr. partly con.
eealed beneath veilius ~ dnrh
chiffon or mlic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
FASHIONS

steel ornaments are uuch used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
rslpAY nENu


NtVf%
! n & AspaFas,s N''F
Hanaut Creole
puAio scones
rmlnus Pure
BATTERED peess
wsassssssf I'iddias
coilee
ssppse
sslnsoa Loaf
rsasa Salad
CelsfY
nsx resdsF Biscuits
Tea
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Thirty applicants took the midwinter
examinations for positions as high school
teachers and teachers of certain sub
jects in the elementary schools at the
Franklin School yesterday. The tests
viii continue to-day.
The applicants, who are from all parts
OF the country. are undergoing the tests
under the direction of the board Of ex-
aminers. comprising Supt A. T. Stuart.
Miss S Il. Simons, head OF the English
department of the high schools, and
Harry English. head OF the department
OF mathematics of the high schools.
Many Subjects Included.
The subjects Of examinations are SIS
follows; For high schools. all subjects,
except English. history, Latin. art work.
mathematics, and biology; for elementary
schools. special courses only, except art
work. music. and domestic art.
The rules of the board Of education
provide that THE names of the success
ful candidates, arranged in order OF rank.
shall constitute an eligible list from
which appointments shall be made in
the order Of their rank as vacancies oc-
cur in the position for which the candi-
dates have respectively qualified Any
name placed upon the eligible list shall
remain thereon, without further eXami-
nation. for the period of two years"
The Franklin School Building viii be
opened this morning at o'clock for
those who desire to complete the exam
nations.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
SANTA CLAUS IS CAPTURED
Beautiful 0peretta Given by Chill
dren of st. Patrick's Academy.
Miss Walsh Recttes and Miss MUIR
ray Extends Seasons Greet
ings TO Father Russell.

Carroll Hall was transformed into a
veritable Santa Claus land yesterday aft
ernoon. when the children of ST. Pat
rick's Academy presented an operetta.
entitled. The Capture OF Santa Claus"
Dolls and Teddy bears. jumping jacks.
and soldiers held high carnival before an
enthusiastic audience. whose excitement
reached its climax when the Brownie
police captured Santa and placed him in
an enormous stocking. 10 be delivered to
the happy Christmas children. A beauti-
full tree. bedecked with bells. socks, ia
pers. and toys. all personated by live
boys and girls. stood beside real IRE
place. down which Santa came.
During the operetta Miss Marie Walsh
delivered an able Christmas recitation,
and Miss EsteIle Murray. IN the name OF
the children, extended greetings To Rev
Father Russell
At the conclusion or the entertainment
the pastor thanked the children for the
enjoyable afternoon they had afforded
him, and announced holiday until Janu-
AIRY 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
MILK PLANT TO CONTINUE
Officials VIII Urge Maintenance Of
Straus Laboratory.
Commissioners 10 Recommend Pas
sage of GaIIinger Bill for
that Purpose.

Pasteurized milk for Washington ba-
bles next summer is now practically as
sured- Although the official report has
not been sent TO Congress-. II is under
stood that the Commissioners and the
health department viii join in recon-
mending the GaIlinger bill for the expen-
diture Of $1,000 for maintenance OF the
Straus laboratory.
BY the act the laboratory would BE-
conducted until June 30. 1911. under the
direction Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Surg. Gen. Wyman. of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, and
Dr. Woodward. health officer OF the Dis
trict
DR.. woodward has many times before
nov advocated such a plan, and at the
milk investigation sessions recently con-
Quoted by the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce spoke in favor of the acquir-
ing by the District of central pasteuri-
zation plant where ali the milk used by
the city could be made nit for use
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrxry Of Cm.Rres-ODen 4 N TO 70 p IA N
secular days; tron ? a. to 10 p. M Sundays
and on certain holAaSs Dusms July, August s1d
September. closes p m Saturdays
Public LlEary-open 9 a. N 10 D. N. holidays
a m to ? n sundsys to >. n
White Ho1se-open u a. N 20 : p. ~
United States cspitol-opsn a. m. 70 80 D m
Corooran Gallery q Art-C-pen ,freel Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday 80 g. n % D. N F.: Sunday
! % to ga p m oth2f days. DC admission.
STATE. War and NAVY de1aTtmerts-Open a. n,
to p ~ Cfhe original DeciAnticn Of IndeEs1d
snce Is in the Hhrlsy a. the State DepArtneHt)
! United States TreasuTy-OTen a. 10. 70 q. n
United States Ptsent Cfhce-open = n 70
p m
United States Pensi1n B1ra1-open a N to
p n.
United States Pos-c-ss,s-5,ren a. m. to IN NJ
Washington City Post-ofioa-Open al hours. CThs
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-oiicel
National Botanic Gsrd=as-Open 3. 10. TO y. N
Fish CoInMissioA-Opsz a N 10 40 p M
Army Medical Museum Open q N IN % ?. n
National Musegm-oDen q. N 70 al p n TIN
o'1ding holidsysl.
Agricultural Departznent-open g. n to 80
p N.
Burean Of Engraving and Printinr-op-n a m
washingtoo Mouurnsnt C55sK fee. IN heieht)-Oper
g % 4. m 10 42a D. N. Elevator runs from >. II
to 4 =. M
Smithsonian Institution-Opsn "a to "a
p N. tincpding holidays.
Government Printing oaioe-open 70 a N 70 ;
p N.
Navy Yzrd-Opsn 3 a N. 10 ssa D. N.
southEorth Cottagr seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mans Jn-H1fn q Francis Scott kay authos
! q The Star Spangied BamG." GH u street
northwest. Open daily aeept Sunday. 9 a. N q
80 p n. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chsse a Kensingten-
Geological Pa. tepsn s dsyD
Rock CTseE Bridge and Pzrk-
Naval ObsIEatory-Open a. n. 10 p N.
Mount vernon (tpe home and tomb q Washing.
tonl-0per II a. m 70 p N.
United States Soldiers Home-Open = N 10
sunset
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
SUES FOR COMMISSION.
Real Estate Firm Names Perry Bel
mont as Defendant.

Perry Belmont was named defendant
In suit filed yesterday by Tyler &
Rutherford. Incorporated. for the recov-
cry OF $1,000 commission. The plaintiffs
allege that on February L. 1903. Mr.
Belmont Was DESTROYS OF obtaining a
100000 loan on real estate security, the
property being located at Eighteenth
and r streets northwest, and requested
the firm 70 attend to the transaction.
The plaintiffs declare they had made
arrangements FOR the loan and notified
Mr. Belmont, who refused to conclude
IT, II is claimed by Tyler & Rutherford
that they are entitled 20 the 5000 for
services rendered, procuring the loan.
with interest AT 6 per cent from Feb
ruary T. 1905
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Estate Left to Husband.

The viii Of Elizabeth Selbie, dated
April %. 1909, was filed for probate yes
terday. A life interest in the estate is
given to her husband. James Selbie. and
at his death the property is TO so TO her
sister. Mary Walker, of York, England,
or If she be dead. TO certain nephews and
nieccs.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE.
Three Candidates Admitted to Col
umbfa Lodge

Columbia Lodge. No. 10. l. o. o. F..
conferred the first and second degrees
upon three candidates at its meeting In
the auditorium of Odd Fellows Hall last
night
f. If. Owen, OF Ames. N Y. and Sol
d, Cohen, OF Farmville, Va. made short
addresses on Odd Fellowship In their
States.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

The Masonic ritual viii be read at the
funeral OF Armat Stoddart al his home.
3fO5 Fourteenth street northwest, this
afternoon at o'clock. Rev s. H. Wood
row, pastor OF First Congregational
Church, will officiate- The pallbearers
have been selected from Masonic bodies.
Interment viii be in Glenwood Gene
tory
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
EXPRESSMAN ENTERS SUIT.
Says He Was Hurt While in Apart
ment Elevator.

Alexander King yesterday entered suit
against Carolyn G. Caughey. proprietor
OF the COywood apartment house at LIZ
L street, for 5000 damages for alleged
personal injury.
King claims that he was employed to
remove furniture for a tenant on the
fourth floor OF the apartment house. Au-
gust last When the freight elevator
had reached the basement floor the
operator started up before the express
man had succeeded in unloading il there
by injWing him seriously.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
PeIrman Elected Captain.

Washington Company. No. /. Military
Department of the Knights of Pythias
has elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Frederick NJ Pelzman. cap
tain; George H Whiting first lieutenant
David Weinstein. second lieutenant J
b. Connor. recorder. and r. A. Reeves
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
ARMSTRONG FACES BOARD.
Policeman Found Guilty of Assault
Likely to be Dismissed.

Policeman George H. Armstrong, OF the
Fourth precinct found guilty Of assault
ing William Weaver In the latter's home
missed from the police force after final
disposition is made OF his case In Police
Court Armstrong is at present under
suspension without pay,
If Arms Hongs attorneys fail IN their
efforts TO obtain a new trial. charges
OF conduct unbecoming an officer. and
unnecessary violence IN making an az
rest, will be lodged against the police
man by Mai. Sylvester. and Armstrong
will be arralgned before the police trial
board
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
TWO OBTAIN DIVORCES.
Absolute DEGREES Granted by Justice
Stafford

Maurice E. Spencer was yesterday
awarded an absolute divorce from Net
lie NJ Spencer. by Justice stafford.
An absolute divorce was granted yes
terday by Justice Stafford to Agnes v.
Frye. from Richard Lee Frye. The GUS
tOdy of their two children is awarded 70
the wife, and she is granted permanent
alImony Of IS a month.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
RANK OF ESQUIRE CONFERRED
Harmony Lodge, knights of Pythias,
Holds Regular Meeting.

Harmony Lodge, No. p. knights OF
Pythias, conferred the rank Of esquire
on one candidate at their regular meet
ing, held at Pythian Temple, last night
The rank Of knight viii be conferred
in the amplifed form upon three candi-
dates on December =, when the annual
election of officers viii take place.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES.
Husband Joins Wife in Suit Against
Railway Company.

Fannie J. Benham and William B. Ben
ham. her husband. yesterday filed Suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for the recovery OF
$1,000 damages Mrs. Benham asks for
$1,000 for damages alleged TO have been
received December "A. 1907. when she was
struck by a car at Eleventh and q
streets northwest
The husband claims that his business
as a boarding house keeper was seriously
injured by the loss OF the services of his
wife, as a result of the accident he
asks $4,000 compensation.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Religious and economic development in
China formed the subject of a lecture by
Rev. DR.. Arthur Smith at Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church hast night DR..
Smith has spent the greater part OF his
life In China. and gave an interesting
outline Of tbs missionary work being done
there
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Christmas Cheer mt St. EtiEaneth,s

There win be plenty OF Christmas cheer
for the several thousand inmates and
employees of the Government Hospital for
the Insane Christmas trees will be
placed in every ward and an exchange
of gifts will precede the big Christmas
dinner. a dance viii be given in Hitch
cock Hall Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
CHEVY CHASE LOTS SOLD.

One office Reports Sale of 100000
Square Feet.
The Office Of r. T. l. Yellott has ne
gotiated a sale Of four lots. each having
a, frontage OF 100 feet on WOodbine street
Chevy Chase Park, close 10 the Columbia
Country Club. to II. P. Nelson. The con-
sheraton Is given as 5000 The pur-
chaser will build in the spring.
The same firm has also sold to John L.
Ridgway two lots in Chevy Chase Park
containing 5000 square feet. fronting 800
feet on Woodbine street, for 5000. 1t fs
understood that this purchaser has
bought for investment.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
weber Funeral This Afternoon.

Impressive Masonic rites win mark the
funeral services this afternoon at .
O'Clock for Louis Weber, who died at his
home, Us Seventh street southeast, Tues
day. Rev. Henry T. France will oficiate
Interment viii be in Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
old soldier Drops Dead

John A. Ball, an inmate Of the Soldiers
Home. dropped dead yesterday in the
library OF the Home. He was seated in
a chair, reading a book. and being sud
denly stricken with heart trouble, fell
to the floor and died before a physician
could reach him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
ACCUSED OF $500 THEFT.
Thomas Miller Held Prisoner al
Second Precinct station.

Thomas Miller, a negro. is held prisoner
at the Second precinct station on sus-
picion Of having stolen 800 from a safe
in the Office Of the c. IL Burgess Coal
Company. Eighth and o streets north
west.
The police learned that the negro was
employed by the company, and that he
has been spending money freely since
the robbery. He was arrested as he was
about TO leave Washington for the South.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington STEAMBOAT Company's
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 p m
Steamer Charles Manchester fox Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 g. N. and las
y. N.
Cars fram Fifteezth street and New York aYenuc
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
kensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates Si1tythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving fifteenth
st. and New York ave the hour and half hour
Also. hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and ths
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Several hundred packages of food and
clothing viii be distributed among the
poor on Christmas Day by the Christ
Child Society. Donations are being re-
ceived al the society's headquarters, 1904
Twenty-sixth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Mrs. Moore Laid at Rest.

Capt William W, Brander. chaplain
at Fort myer. officiated at the burial OF
Mrs. Annie Lindlay Moore, widow OF
Brig Gen. James Miles Moore. at Ar
lington yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Moore died Of heart disease December
II, at Los Angeles, Cal
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
New buildings In the Northeast,

NJ. L. GOttwals will begin work on a
block OF six new houses near Union Sta
ton about January l. These will be six
room houses, with bath and modern i'm
provements, and will be similar in plan
TO those recently built by Mr. Gottwals.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
PubIic schnoIs CInae.

The public schools closed yesterday for
the annual Christmas vacation of twelve
days In each of the l4S schools special
Christmas entertainments were given by
the pupils.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. T. Shoe
maker will be held at o'clock this aft
ernoon at Sands & Co s undertaking es-
Enlistment Rev. ". W Barnes will
officiate. and interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Have ShafIer, 18th & !, Fin Your Xmas
Order for cut flowers. plants, ferns. &c.
DINNER GIVEN TO CHOIR.

Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell Fetes
SOnEsters of ST. AIOysius.
Rev Eugene Del Mcdonnell gave his
annual dinner to the ST John Berch-
mans sanctuary choir OF St Aloysius'
Church last night in the Gonzaga Col
lege Hall T. F. Ganney was toastmas-
ter. At the close of the dinner the choir
surprised Choirmaster Glenn ". Ashley
by presenting him with a valuable gift as
a token OF the esteem in which he is
held by the choir. The dinner was par-
ticipated In by both the mems and boys
ehoirs.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Keane Council. No. sSS. knights of Co
lumbus, conferred the first degree upon a
class of ten candidates last night There
was a large attendance
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Druggist voluntary bankrupt.

Salvatore D. Moore. a druggist at 500
New Jersey avenue northwest yesterday
made petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
stating his assets at $1.0S712 and habil-
tiles S4IG2a
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Remember JnO. g. MeInberE's Fruit
Cake. Pound Cake, &c, when buying the
Xmas good things: made just like the
home kind, with pure, rich ingredients and
plenty of fruit None finer AT any price,
and only 25c Id. Order from your gro
Ger. at market stands. or direct from
bakery. at rs 18th sc. Phone Line. l227.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

You'll Want "Criterfon' Rye on Your
Buffet during the holidays Old, mellow.
nutty. 81 full qt John T. Crowley. S31 14th
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

For Business or Pleasure No Carriages
Are 50 satisfactory as TTCO taxcabs.
Rates, s. per hour. Phone North III
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
yioIets for Christmas
Rites for Mrs. NJ. T. Shoemaker.

Always acceptabie-a box of Guides
homegrown. fragrant yiolets. 1914 f st
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

Music Rolls. Appropriate for Gifts,
All styles, 75c to 500 Discontinuing
leather goods dept Copeiand's, 100 18th.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
Pure California Port and sherry Wines.

&c Of; SlB gal, or at bots, 81. Eu-
gene SchWab. rs Sth st sc. Pm. Tin. 92l.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23
MANYUNDERGOTESTS
Thirty Applicants Examined
for Teaching Berths.
WILL BE CONCLUDED TODAY

Practically Every Section of the
Country Represented at Midwinter
Examinations Conducted by Board.
SuecesSfaI Candidates 10 BE Placed
on Eligible Lists for City.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-23

We extend cordial invitation every lover of flowers in
Washington and every florist visit conservatory GIG
street at time this week and view the wonderful and
magnificent showing of blooming plants exhibited this city
"a veriable garden Of paradise