davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MECHANICS LIENS.
june 20.

MADISON AVE 305; Rohen Fisher agt Erkins
Co. owner; ] j McKiernan, owner and con-
tractor 500.
BROADWAY, 1853 and f165; Jacob Schlesinger
agt Bernheim & co. owner and contractor; Henry
Korn, owner; S515.
19lST ST. g. 80 # OF Hughes ave- 75x64:
IraIo Gnnnelli ct al agt Orwell Realty Co.
owner and contractor: $500
145TH ST, 13i to l3T West; Frank Malatzky
agt Pine Investing Co, owner and contractor:
Sl22 so.
WILKINS AVE 1864 to 1474. Harry AhramSon
agt Worcester Construction Co, owner and con-
tractor: $500
FORT INDEPENDENCE ST. 8. lI48 II S Of
23sth 81, SO IGxl25. 11x54 l1x118: Unonport Ium-
Der and Manufacturing Co agt Tessier
Building Co. owner and contractor: Si.3s2 l3.
s9TH ST. 157 East: Harry Grohman agt Alter
& Louis Mshkin. owner and contractor: S25
MARKET ST, 72; Philip Greenperg agt John
Murphy. owner and contractor; S3i.
WEST BROADWAY. 576; American Stone
Renovating and Stucco Co agt John B Ireland
owner: Duane Realty Co, contractor; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
DIES FROM OLD WOUNDS.

Lieutenant John Stephenson. Familiarity
known in the Police Department as Big
Steve" died late last night at the Red
Cross Hospital, Tooth street and Central
Park West. The cause of his death was
blood poisoning, from which he had suf-
fered for nearly three years. While on
duty at Times Square three years ago he
was obliged to disperse a crowd. He was
trampled on, and blood poisoning resulted
from the wounds he received. Big Steve
was then sent to the Harbor Squad. at
10th street and the East River, where he
served until his recent illness. He was
forty-nine years old
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
CAB HITS AN OLD WOMAN
Knocks Her Down as She Tries to
Gross Fifth Avenue at 18th Street.

Mrs. Charles Fay. sixty-four years old,
of Bath, n. Y, was run over by a cab
at 14th street and Fifth avenue yesterday
and badly hurt. Mrs. Fay was waiting to
cross Fifth avenue. When the way seemed
clear she. with several others, started for
the opposite side. A cab came up Fifth ave-
nue. and knocked Mrs. Fay down.
Mrs Fay was taken to the St Vincent
Hospital in an auto that was near by. Her
collarbone was broken and at the hospital
1t was feared that her age would increase
the danger from shock.
The driver of the cab was locked up in the
Mercer street station, charged with intoxi-
cation and reckless driving.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MAY SOLVE BoWERY MURDER
Police Charge Duffy, Alias O'Brien,
Now Arrested, with Complicity.

William J. Duffy, alias OBrien, arrested
a suspicious person yesterday. was later
charged with murder at Police Headquar-
ters.
On February II last Frederick Devlin was
shot to death in the Waverly Hotel No 9
Bowery. by two men. who first took his
money After robbinG the night clerk
James Desmond. and threatening the lodg-
ers the men escaped.
Detectives on the case learned that one
of the men wanted had been arrested at
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
REALTY SALES IN PENN. SECTION
Purchases and Leases Announced West Side Aggregate an
Outlay of Nearly 100000.
q, ANS FOR NEW AUTO GARAGE IN COLUMBUS CT

property was purchased from the Yorktown
Realty Company, c. NJ. Slverman & Son
and Charles Cross. in trade said TO IN
volve s1,2500oo
In part exchange for the Dreadnaught-
which covers plot 95.11x115 feet, Mr.. Nor
ris gives the five story building, on a plot
20.Sx4010 feet, at No 99 Wall street. and
No. "a Front street, a five story loft build
ing, on a plot 1SSxS67 feet. adjoining the
Soui Invest corner of Old slim
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BOY BATHERS DROWN.

Portland. Me, June 9.-Two boy bathers,
Lawrence Legraw. fifteen years old and
David Wilkinson, thirteen years old, were
drowned to-day. il is believed, in a small
pond at South Portland. No one has been
found who witnessed the tragedy, and the
only trace of the boys found was their
clothes on the bank
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ROOSEVELT PAYS DUTIES.

Collector Loeb would not give out the
actual figures of the duty paid by Colonel
Roosevelt on his baggage. which was taken
from the steamship Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria on Saturday and sent at once TO Oys-
ter Bay II was said that he had sent
check for $1,000, from which the duties
should be paid and that the latter amoun--
ed to about $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate salesroom, Nos. II and Is
Nesey street, resulted as follows:
Rv Joseph P. Day
9Th AVE. 503. 17x46. 3x41.5; 4 sty brk tenmt
and store: Withdrawn.
FREEMAN ST COS, 2oxs6.s; sty frame dwg:
TO the plaintiff for g. O10.
BY Daniel Greenwald.
WATER ST. 42S. 20X60; sty brk tenmt, with
store: Sherif's sale; John Shea, Sheriff; ad-
journed sine die.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

~ al er59x irreg: D m: June Ia; installs
without interest; Giah'iele j fSlon9i 10 '.
Realty CO. $500 address 244' Mepste' a.
BRIGGS AVE W :, lo0 # II Of 1861 81; 5
1o+s each 2Oxal II; June 90 q yrs. Ansnst
Nelson TO Lawyers Title Insurance ana Trust
CO. $4,000
BRIGGS AVE W s. 100 II Of i96th 81, 20H
o. s. June 20; 3 yrs. same 20 Hanson Glib
son. $4,000
BRIGGS AVE. W 8 $50 q of 19Gth ST 2ox
a. ,. June 90, , yrs; same TO Frederick Z
IFuninell; Sc 900. address, 1911 3D. ave
CALDWELL AVE, " cor l1sth So 52.zN
Ebling: 81. COO attorneys Dnlon q Roe Il
Park Row
CATEARINE ST. . $. being "a It "f
iot 23s map washingtonville; 24xlOo tprlor
isaac T Arnsitage Railroad Cooperating
BuudirR and Loan Association s125 address,
Jos park Row
CLAY AVE. 1f44. 3axs0: p m tprior mtg
10 A ] Schwartzler Co $500; address 1850
Brooz ave
HOE AVE. 13o7x-- tDrior mtg s.; June
II: due Der bond; Louis Roemer 10 Man
lot 2s5. map Nan Nest Park; P m June
IS due December Is 1910: 5lz per cent: Ida
Macousev to .Inmes Drum $500 address,
2eI Alexander ave
WASHINGTON AVE. cor I12d st; ok
1o9 SIX irreg; June 90. due as per bond Henry
Lang 10 Title Guarantee and Trust Co:
s2s 600: rddress. ITs Broadway
10Th ST. pert LOT 221, map Jnionport;
MAY 2s yrs. per cent; enrisslaa - 5oo no19- m
oran's Sons 20 Albert Baxter siooo' ad-
dress 1885 Blonceii ave
le1sT ST. TO East, 21 sx7e-2. p m; June 1s
.prior mtg $500; due rs per boRe; ,faei1r HaTry
1elt5er s5a s9 a9s 20 5, hife5Ta a1e
l77TA ST, s Iooe f. of Southern Rou-
levard bOrIO0 fprior rn;g $1,000; Juns ::
&c as per bond. ada McDei!aott 10 TIE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WHITE sLAvERs" SENTENCED.

County Judge Dixie, In Brooklyn, sent to
Sing Sing yesterday Larry Lomparoo'
twenty-five years old, for not more than
ten nor less than five years, and Vincent
Clement. nineteen years old, to the Elmira
He said the men had begun
a traffic in young girls, and that such acts
would he dealt with SternlN.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BUYS oREADNkUGHT HOUSE.

Newbold T. Morris has bought the Dread
naught. a ten story elevator apartment
house AT the northwest corner of Amster-
dam avenue and Cathedral Parkway. This
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

North Beach after assaulting several po-
licemen.
Duffy was taken at first to Long lsiaho
City and there charged with assault.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

GRAMERCY PARK EAST, IS; William n
Grant Inc agt Gramercy Park Construction co
ct al. June L. 1910 Thy deposit: 500
GOTH ST oo3 East. David Klenert Agt Jos.nh
TuerkeI ct AL Sept 80 1909 fby deposit); 500
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1882: Bronx Narh,a
Works agt Leah Beekma1 ct al, June 10 IeIo.
S135
3sD ST. aao East; Nathan Baum agt Catherine
z B.unnung ct al; March 2. 1910; saa.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

at S7th street where il will be burned.
Most OF the trees damaged were badly in
tested with borers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS

HUNTS POINT AVE, s, % # of Gilbert
pl; Max Braiker agt Iaine Realty Co ct al;
June 8, 1910 thy bond); S., 200.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PHILIPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON.
One mile unobstructed river frontage: so mod
residences near completion Address
PHILIPSE MANOR co.
PhiIinSa Mannr NsuE York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 3G.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
uare as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

SUMMER HOMES-ONE HOUR FROM NEW
York: near Deal Lake: only 10 minutes walk
to ocean; 80 trains daily. For particulars
apply STORMFELTZ LONELEY NEVILLE
co, 30 Church st, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BOROUGH OF BROOkLYN.

A FOUR STORY BROWNSTONE BAY FRONT
residence 5th st. Prospect Park West
IA rooms hardwood trim; open plumbing: parquer
floor: and electrical equipments STEPHEN
NJ HOVE. 2s6 5th ave. New York City. Phone
I251 Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
New House for Sale

Was built for owners occupancy. Contains large
living room. parlor, dining room, kitchen.
laundry: five masters and two servants bed
rooms. three baths. hot water heat. Photo and
full particulars from j. L. PHIPPS. 432 Fifth
avenue Tel 6O6S Murray Hill; or Woodmere.
l.. l. Tel 1858 l. Far RoCkaway.
BEAUTIFUL SHADED LOT. 25x120 ON MAIN
avenue. 5000. SUMNER NJ SMITH, 30 Grove
ST. Elmhurst. l.. L
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

Guarantee and Trust Co; $1,000; address,
Roadway
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Continued from ninth page

~. 2 YRS. MAYER Weinstein 10 Milton A Rauh;
SO 90. address, $40 9th ave
saTH ST l1i 70 1is East. : sty dwg 60
100 .. June I6, due as per bond, henry Il An
,sersor, "a sara stern. S4s 900. attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trus; co. I76 Broadway-
q2ID ST 60 Vest. > sly dwg. 192Xlvo.s prior
49, s-,- June 20, yrs. g per cent; Thomas
T3erg!n 20 Ida Var Herr: 5000; attorney. Henry
" Schrltt. 229 Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Handsome Leather Hat
Boxes-scuttle and square
shapes-made to hold sew
eral hats-SIo and SI2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

visiting relatives in Washington. have
returned to their homes in Warren. Miss
Dolly Mae Bowers of Front Royal has
returned from an extended visit to friends
in Washington, Baltimore and Manassas
Va. Miss Miriam Jones, who has been
visiting friends at Flint Hill, has return
ed TO her home in Washington
Mrs S: G. Waller of Front Royal, who
has been visiting friends in Washington
for a few days, has gone to New YORK
to be the house guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ruthardt. Miss Nellie Hemming of
Washington has returned to her home,
after visiting friends at Linden. Misses
Louise and Cecilia Miller, who have been
visiting friends in Washington, have re-
turned to their home near Winchester.
Mrs. Charles Pingley and her daughter.
Miss Hilda Pingley. have returned to
Strasburg from short visit to friends
in Washington. Miss Sadie Altman of
Washington and Miss katharyn Pulliam
of Front ROYAL. Va. have been visiting
Misses Irene and Ruth Pingley al their
home in Strasburg. Mrs Amos A. Strick-
ley and Miss Bessie Strickley of Shenan-
doah have returned from a visit to friends
in Washington. Miss Emma Warner, who
has been with her sister, Mrs. ]. G. Toep-
per, in Washington for some time past, Is
now at Stony Mann, Page county. Mrs.
Paca Kennedy of Alexandria is at
Charles Town on account OF illness OF
her father, DIR. j. +. Y. Payne. Mrs
F. Pendleton Carter of Washington has
been visiting Mrs. II. j. Miller. at her
home at Charles Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
To Them That HATH
Y SHORT SERMON TO
FAT FOLKS.

10 IAam that hath shall be given is a SEN
tesec that applies to fat people very neatly
l. = comncu knowle ledge that once human be-
i9s begins 10 fattcn up, To what they have
already Is added than they want until
.gaIly stage Is reached where reduction must
II made decided disadvantage results.
linen comes forward the ases-old query, Re
caee-aut how To the uniformed nothing
Suggests Itself but the 60 them, twin evils
HsfTe or less lengthy siege of dieting aud exer-
c-s.ug- 50 il may be said safely that every
man woman IN Tie land now undergoing the
fa;teuins up process has his or her mental eve
nN,d GuGiGusly 'ou that not far-,iistant day
= LcH lie or she will have don the ashes and
sackcIOsh of reduction
fEIs j. not enliyening prospect and so II
: with considerable satisfaction that we an
4"1ucc the emancipation of the tat. New adays
olr may reduce much or little, n pound a day if
desired. Eod :heir fat in check absolutely
Stationary. without doing a tap OF exercise
missing single meal doing a particle of harm
o. causing solitary wrinElc. All that's re
quir'rl. hundreds testify. is the taking after
meals aud at bedtime of Marmola Prescrp.
tion Tablet. which tablets sold by the
Marmola Co. 2S3 Farmer bldg. Detroit, Mich
or. any good druggist. at the uniform price OF
- cents, this sum being accepted for a case
az tablets SO well and generously filed that
even one produces desirable results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
DOWN AT OLD POINT.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,

December ~, 1910.
Wishing to make the most of the time
left before the holidays, society at the
Chamberlin and residents of Old Point
have crowded teas. dinners and bridge
parties into the past week. which has re-
suited in constant whirl of gayety, for
many of the army officers and their wives
are to go home for Christmas, SO there
has been great amount Of entertaining
among the army and navy set. A dinner,
the decorations of which were American
beauty roses, was given Wednesday night
by Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Clarence p.
Townsley, commanding officer of the gar
rlson, at his home. The guests Of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Rowland, Mr.
Rowland being a brother of Mrs. Towns
ley, who, with his wife, is paying a visit
to the townships.
Two rear admirals of the navy are
making their winter home at the Cham
berlin. They are Rear Admiral w. c..
Wise and Rear Admiral w. Ill. Emory.
The latter Us accompanied by his wife
and arrived the first of the week, and will
occupy their suite until spring.
The swimming pool is very popular with
the young people, for the temperature of
the water is 16 degrees, and one can re-
main in for half an hour without feeling
a chill and nightly there are Informal
and young girls enjoy plunge in the
pool "Wednesday night the following
party, composed of Baltimore and WASH
ington people, participated in swim
and Miss Grace Hastings of Baltimore,
and Miss Ruth Stewart, Mrs. James
Montgomery Arthur Ring and Harrison
L. Cook, all OF Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SOCIETY.
Continued from Sixth Page)

Senator Isidor Rayner at the Highlands.
in Washington. Miss Harriet G. Harvey
of Kansas City, Mo-, has returned after
pleasant stay with friends near Bladens-
burg. Mrs. Therese Giusta Barton. oiis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William tIluSta
of this place, and Mr.. Walter a. Mcneil
of San Antonio. Tex, were married lues.
day morning of this week at the nome OF
the brides parents Spencer street: Inc
ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles
w. Heath pastor of st. Jerome's Cath
ellie Church. only the members OF the
families and a few intimate friends oeihs
present. MIR. and Mrs. Mcneil left I'M
mediately after the ceremony for san An
tonic. their future home. Mrs. r. Ernest
smith and children have been visiting
relatives in Washington. Mrs, Laura
Toward has returned TO her home in Bal
timore after pleasant stay with Mrs
Joseph +. Owens. Franklin avenue. Mrs.
Helen Slingluff has been visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. A. \. Hooff. in Manassas, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wallis of Washing
ION have been visiting Mrs. Susan b.
Wallis near Groom station. Prince George
county Miss Sarah G. Tydings of Penn
Svlvania is visiting friends near Seat
Pleasant, this county. Miss Mary f.
Kerr. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Kerr of Upper Marlboro. and Mr.. Wade
: Sweeney of Iceland, Prince George
county, were quietly married Wednesday
afternoon by the Rev. William ]. Will
liamS The ceremony took place in st.
Barnabas' Church, Iceland, and was wit
messed by only few friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. May P4ummer and Mrs. Rev
erdy Clagett entertained a number of
lady friends al cards Wednesday after
noon i'm honor of Miss Mary Gordon of
Towanda, Pa. who is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Harry W. Gore, at the Farmers
Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur G.. Martin of near T. B.,
Prince George county. is entertaining
MIR. and Mrs. Garland Bransom of Boston,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harlan
of New York are visiting friends and
relatives in the lower section of Prince
George county. Miss Ernestine Giac-
chetti, Spencer street. has been enter
tanning Miss Mary Helmuth of Alex
andria, Va. Miss Margaret Masruder
OF Chester. Pa, has returned after
stay of several months with relatives
near Bladensburg. Mr.. and Mrs. James
y. Hastings of Calvert county have been
visiting friends and relatives in the upper
section OF Prince George county. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth c. Yont of Baltimore
have returned after a pleasant stay with
relatives near Landover, Prince George
county The Misses Bessie and Grace
Fulsome of Philadelphia have returned
after a delightful stay of fortnight
with friends near Brentwood. this
county. Miss Gertrude Perkins of Balti-
more is visiting friends in the vicinity
uf Groom. this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Shalfleet Church Tower.
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard.
Acting on the advice of an eminent
architect, the vicar and church wardens
of Shalfieet have decided to remove the
steeple on the parish church tower.
which has been an eyesore to anti
quarians for the last century. The
steeple is said to be unsafe. and its re-
moval will leave the fine old square
tower of the Norman period in its
original state. 1t is a well known story
on the island that the vicar and church
wardens of century ago actually sold
a fine peal of bells which hung in the
tower to a French church to obtain
money TO build the steeple, and a
former island poet sums up the foolish
transaction thus:
1.-The Shalfieet poor and silly people
Sold their bells to build a steeple."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FAIRFAX, VA.
: gecial Correspondence of The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va


FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va
December 10. 1910
Capt. Joseph E. Willard sailed last Sat
u.tay on the steamship Carmania for
ais. where he will join his wife and
ashters. Mr.. Mccarthy Moncure gave
1!-4,her subsc iption dance at the town
al! Friday evening, which was largely
attended by the young people of the town
mrs II. NJ Moore and her daughter. Miss
Jennie Moore. are visiting relatives i'll
New York. Miss Lee Goodwin was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James W. Bal
lard all of last week. Miss Mary Good
win has Joined her father, Rev F. L.
Goodwin. at their new home in Ashland,
Va. Mrs. Surgeson is visiting relatives
In Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs Harry L.
Burrows spent Friday in Washington.
Dr. +. l.. Robey OF Herndon VISITED
Trends mere last week. Miss Bernice Jer
man and Miss Mabel Jerman We're sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. I'll Scrog-
gins at Clarendon. Mr.. \. l.. Glasscock
OF Washington was a Sunday visitor at
the home of Mrs. NJ. G.. Jerman. Mr..
Robert Pitts and Miss Ethel Elgin were
married at the Episcopal rectory Wednes-
day OF last week by the Rev. f.. L. Good
wiz Miss Virginia Richardson has re-
turned from visit to her aunt, Mrs
Shinn, at Alexandria. A dozen girls from
National Park Seminary. Forest Glen
Nd, with their chaperon, Miss Sisson
arrived at Fairfax Sunday afternoon on
d tramp through Virginia. The girls had
trampcd first to Alexandria, then to
FattnN, where they We're caught in the
heavS snowstorm and took the trolley for
Washington Monday afternoon. Those in
the party Were: Miss E. A. Shuller, Miss
Sarah ii. Whitney, Miss Aida Billings
hurst. Miss Edna Mccoy, Miss Helena
kendig. Miss Alice Ewing, Miss Elizabeth
Braddock, Miss Irene Sullivan, Miss Lois
Gum. Miss Maurine Hinley, Miss Dorothy
Gilbert and Miss Helen Walls. Mr. John
NJ. Barbee and Miss Hattie r. jackson,
both of near Ashgrove, were married in
Washington at the home of Mr.. Walter
L. Drane Wednesday, November 80, Rev.
L. y Strother of Fairfax. assisted by
Rev. j. Howard Wells, officiating Mr.
Mark Turner and Miss Minnie Iden at
tended the couple. and the ceremony was
Witnessed by small company of init
mate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee have
returned from their bridal trip and will
% at home TO their friends at their home
Andrew Chapel. after today. Rally
Gay services were held in Fairfax cir
ct NJ. f.. Church South, last Sunday
ri FAIRFAX and were very successful, eS-
p cta.iy the financial report. Mr. r.
Bennett has returned from brief
II 10 friends i'll Norfolk and Newport
news. Miss Blanche Oge and Miss 1'au-
4-a- knease of Washington and Mr.. Ed
Mccarthy were recent guests OF
ss Lottie X. Sweeny. Miss Mary
luI.se McVeigh. who has been spending
t.e summer ami fall with relatives and
snds in Fairfax and Loudoun. has re-
surned to her home in Charlottesville Mr.
lansing NJ. Dow was a Fairfax visitor
saturday Mr.. Robert w. Stump and Mr.
wilson FAIR spent Thursday ia Herauon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, December TO-. 1910
An engagement of much interest TO
many friends In Virginia. Washington
and Maryland, just announced, is that of
Miss Madeline Dixon, daughter of Or.
and Mrs. Robert Brewer Dixon of Bos-
ton, Mass, 10 Mr.. Donald Newcomer
Gilpin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brooke Gilpin OF Baltimore and Clarke
county. Va. The wedding is to take
place early in February. and it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Gilpin and his bride will
spend much OF their time at kentmere,
the Gilpin country place near Boyce,
Clarke county. lie graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Skunk is one of the
fashionable furs this winter,
and these sets are made
of the n. p. y. quality
New York State skunk
pelts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
You're thinking Of Xmas
fright now!
Here's a good suggestion

you'll acceptable gifts than
of solid that add
FORT add beauty home.
take advantage
of WI
liberty
makean added
stranger
that
presents able without the
immediate fore ash. come tomo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Canes and Umbrellas

The latest-Umbrella and
Cane Sets = handsomely
boxed. The two pieces for
$40 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Storm Coats

The smartest English
Gabardine Storm Coats for
town wear-S2o. SIS and
$50; salso Heavy Tweed and
Homespun Storm Coats for
motoring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-02

they hope to sit In his throne at all
And we recall how Loyalty they agreed
to these terms.
In proportion as we are DESTROYS Of
having the Masters APPROVAL and smile.
let us each seek to cultivate his char
acter-likeness. The Apostle tells US
that such copies Of Gods dear Son are
10 be honored with a share with him
in his Kingdom glory on the hea venly
plane. To such will come the honor
and privilege Of blessing and uplifting
mankind In general-to an earthly sal
walton in Paradise restcred-by and
by. AS we note the special features
Of character which called forth the
Masters love we Will more and more
be able TO copy them in reaching our
goal.