davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Increase of Over $2,0O0,0 900
in Taxable Basis of Mont
gomery County Property.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April I, 1911.
The work Of reassessing all property,
real and personal. in Montgomery county,
as directed by an act of the last 1egisla-
ture. is about completed. Although the
returns have not all been received by the
county commissioners, Berry E. Clark,
county treasurer, estimates that the in
crease in the taxable basis will be be-
tween 100000 and $3.OOO,0OO The pres
ent taxable basis Of the county, includ-
ing $7O6.93o in stocks and bonds is about
SIG. 100000. The increase in the basis
will. it is thought, mean a decided de-
crease in the tax rate.
Charles G. Griffith of GAINESVILLE dis
trict today formally announced himself
a candidate for the democratic nomination
for county commissioner from the third
collection district to succeed Commits
sioner Charles M. Williams. who does
not desire reelection. He will have to
contest for the place with Richard T.
White. jr.. and Lewis w. Poole, both OF
Edward o. Brown of Laytonsville has
announced his candidacy for one of the
three democratic nominations for judge
of the orphans court, the other candi-
dates being Jacob NJ. Alnutt John f..
West. Alfred c. Tolson. Ninnian NJ. Per
ry and John w. Walker.
The March term of the circuit court
will reconvene here Monday morning to
try cases removed from other counties to
this county for trial. Among the re-
moved cases docketed are the following:
f. Marion Faubel agt. Harry Ebert and
c. Margaret Ebert, removed from Fred
erick county, set for trial Monday, April
10: Joseph f. b. Smith agt. the Frederick
County Agricultural Society. removed
from Frederick county for trial. set for
Tuesday, April II; Sarah Stirling Sadler
agt. DIR. George II. Riggs. removed from
Frederick county. set for Wednesday,
April IL: Sarah Stirling Sadler agt DIR.
and DIR. Thomas Clyde Routzahn. remov-
ed from Frederick county. set for We'd
nesday, April IL: Clinton G.. Sullivan agt.
Frank p. Hurd, removed from Anne
Arundle county, set for Thursday. April
13; Samuel p Angle agt. Matthias p.
set for Thursday. April ID.
At the annual meeting of the congrega-
ton of Hermon Presbyterian Church,
near Cabin John, officers to serve one
Frank P. Stone, Edward E. Crockett. ].
NJ. Harrison. J. P. Vaughn. NJ. E. Shoe
maker: deacons Arthur Myers. Noble
Bowling and P. I1eonhardt; deaconesses.
Mrs. Frank p. Stone. Mrs. Robert w.
Stone. Mrs. Arthur Myers. Mrs. Emma
ward E. Crockett. Mrs Fredelia Offutt,
Mrs Alice Kinney, Mrs. Frank Embrey,
Miss Margaret Harrison and Mrs. ]. p.
Vaughn: treasurer. Frank p. Stone; SUI
Stearn; secretary and treasurer Sunday
school. ]. p. Vaughn; organist. Mrs
Frank P. Stone.
Rev. Thomas ]. Packard. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. Rockville, who
has been Ill fer the past week. has en-
tered Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
for treatment. His condition is under
stood not to be alarming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Another Shorty Story,

Sewell Ford recently made trip to
Cuba and while there got the inspiration
for the Shorty McCabe story that appears
in our next Sunday Magazine. Missing
Out in Havana he names 1t. 1t is a
lyrical story of this series: for Shorty.
in his general mission of setting things
straight in the world. went to Havana to
bring back an erring son to his distracted
mother in New York. The son. however
was so overjoyed at getting in his old
Antilles haunts again that he demurred
Anyhow, the condition worked out all
right, as everything Shorty has a hand
in must, but it required the help OF an
''old college chum" as Shorty dubbed a
tramp he met in Havana. Remember. Or
the Sunday Magazine OF The SundeI
Star. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
GOSPEL MISSION BUYS
OLD DISTRICT BUILDING
Structure on John Marshall
Place Will Be Repaired
and RefurniShed.

The old District building at 214-216 John
Marshall place has been purchased by the
Gospel Mission and will be occupied soon.
The price was $4,000. Mrs. John Hay.
widow of the former Secretary of State,
made a donation of 5000. and others
gave from 500 to 500. An agreement OF
sale Of the property has been signed, and
the deed will in all probability be record
ed shortly.
Mrs. Fred Beall. honorary president;
Mrs. B. X. Roberts. president and other
officers and members Of the Womens
League will go to work at once TO obtain
furnishings for the building. which is %
by 20 feet covering the entire lot to an
alley. There are large number OF rooms.
all we'll lighted and heated. The dividing
walls are OF brick, and the structure Is
we'll built one.
Necessary repairs and alterations. to
cost $4,000. will begin at once. and 1t is
expected that within a short time the mis-
sion will be domiciled In the new home.
There will be a room for the holding of
religious services on the first floor, as
we'll as reception and reading rooms.
The penny lunchroOm now in operation
on 18th street will be moved to the build
Ing OF once.
Will Have Dining Room.
A kitchen and dining room will be in
stalled and these, it is expected, will 20
far toward making the Gospel Mission
In its new location a still greater sue
cess than it has been in the past. On
the upper floors there will be sleeping
rooms and baths. There also will be sew
eral rooms where intoxicated men can be
placed and at the same time be separated
from others.
George W. Wheeler is chairman Of the
mission executive committee. 8. NJ.
Croft, secretary; H. D. Gordon, treasurer,
and H. w. Kline, superintendent. The
other members include Mrs. Harriet
Monroe. ]. c. Muncaster, Rev. Zed Copp,
Rev. F. NJ. Dickey. James W. Somer~
vile, W. H. Houghton. j. s. Mewshaw,
William E. Sidel. W. H. Wormersley, T.
E. Phillips and C. E. Deyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Head w as
SCaly--Hair
All Came QUIT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in
Red Bumps. Spread on Hands
and Arms. Got Worse All the
Time.
Mother Says, Il Don't Think
Anything Else Would Have
Cured Him Except Cuticura. "

When my 6rst baby was six months old he broke
out on bis head with little bumps They would
dry up and leave scale. Then IL would break
out again and II spread all over his hesd All
the hair came out and his head was scaiy all
over. Then bis face broke out all over In red
bumps and ii kept spreading until it was on his
hands and arms. / bought several boxes Of
ointment gave him blood medicine and had two
doctors 10 treat him. but be got worse all the
time. He bad II about six months when q
friend told me about Cuticura. I sent and got
q bottle of Cuticura Resolvcnt. a cake Of Cuti-
rura Soap and a box Of Cuticura Ointment In
three days after using them he began to I'M
prove He began to take long maps and to stop
scratching his head. After taking two bottles Of
Resolyent. two boxes Of Ointment and three
never had any breaking out OF any kind. His hair
don't think anything else would have cured him
except Cuticnrs
II have bought Cuticurs Ointment and Soap
several times since to for cuts and sores
and have never Known them To fail 10 cure
what put them On. Cuticura Soap is the best
that I have ever used for toilet purposes. Z"
tSisnedl Mrs. T. F. Harmon. r. r. d. =, Atoka,
Tenn, Sept. 10. 1910
Sold everywhere. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
sole props. 139 Columbus Ave. Boston.
JMaied free. samples OF CuticMa Soap and
Ointment, with a2-n. book an skin treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

The two-masted schooner S. p. Dutton,
while on her way up the river Wednesday
with cargo of pine lumber for this city,
ran ashore on the mud flats q short dis
lance. below the Firth-Sterling steel plant
pier. but the rising tide soon f1oated her
and she came to this city. 1t is stated
that the vessel was not injured by strik-
Ing the bar. The Dutton is paving her
first visit here since she left last fall to
90 to Potomac point for an overhauling
For several months last year the vessel lay
sunken in the dock at the 10Th street
wharf of the American Ice COMPANY, and
In a sunken condition was sold to Capt
Vessels. who raised her and put her in
condition for service. II is stated she will
now trade regularly between this port
and the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Makes Yelled Prediction.

Harry Davis who generally kids them
all when he makes a speech. started in
to get some Of his own medicine for a
steady diet-but he stopped them short
and made a speech which recalled some
seventies 1t was Mr.. Davis who reused
a roar of cheers when he made yelled
reference to Woodrow Wilson as a fu-
ture President of the United States.
After the nearly formal part Of the
evening was over Oliver Metzerott gained
the ear and eye of the POSTMASTER, or
president, and moved that the association
should start a fund for an alumni asso-
citation scholarship. It went through
without a passing remark being made
against it.
than has been heard around the northern
end Of the District since this time last
year. when the association met with its
music. A pleasing innovation was the
rendition by Earl Carbaugh, a prominent
baritone Of characteristic Princeton Sc
lections from 'Tobasco Land" and ':When
Congress Came to Princeton" which have
been given by the Princeton Triangle
Club. AS encores Mr.. Carbaugh sang
The Refractory Monk and "A King of
the Desert Am 1.
Leads in princeton Outburst."
Wallace Mclean. who always leads the
night again. knife and fork deity
handled being used in lieu of a baton.
Finally they made Mclean sing a char
hundred verses of the Faculty Song
were torn off with loud outlaws and
there were half dozen or more repetitions
of a classic known to all Princeton men
as Johnny Deegan," a campus citizen
Of fame who will live forever in song:
heard in Princeton or anywhere else
since perhaps 1855 were given an airing.
Choice of Officers.
Elections held before the dinner resulted
as follows: Edward A. Balloch, presi-
dent; George Thomas Dunlop. vice presi-
dent; Frank b. Fox, secretary, and Ed
mund Brady, F. E. Evans. A. B. Kelley,
Wallace Mclean. Oliver Metzerott. ].
w. Piling. Max c. S. Wiehle and William
F. NJ. Somers. executive committee.
The following members Of the associa-
ton attended the banquet:
Edmund Brady, E. A. Balloch, the Rev
DR.. Stuart Brady. Charles II. Bradley,
William Barnum, Ralph Gamble s. Hin
ton, Webster l.. Hood, John w. Childress,
Evans Brown. George Cunningham.
Thomas S. Crago, James NJ. Johnston, G.
Thomas Dunlop. w. G. Dunlop, ]. F..
Dulles. A. B. Duvall. Henry e. Davis A.
B. Kelley. Earl Carbaugh. Wilton Lam
bert, Frank +. Evans. Frank Boughton
Fox, Arthur Browne, f. s. McCalmont,
Wallace d. Mclean. Charles Mckinney,
Oliver Metzerott, Henry Mum, Charles
Tittman. Z. d. Townsend, H. p. Town
send, Wallace Nen, Max c. J. Wiehle,
AlphOnso Winter. George White, A. l..
Wiehle. George w. Offutt. ]. w. Paxton
Gilbert r. Perkins. W. j. Pilling, Frederic
A. Young, Evans T. Richardson, Henry
c. Stewart. w. G. Steinmeyer and H. V.
Tulloch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Requested q Simple Funeral.

BY his will. dated January q. 1910.
Frederic Chisolm of the bureau of
mines, who recently committed suicide,
directs that he be buried in plain coffin.
and that there be no flowers or carriages
used at his burial, nor any ceremony but
the simple Episcopal rite. To his sister,
Mrs. I.orisa /. Hayward of Beaufort. 8.
c., he leaves his entire estate and names
her exocutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
]. Ormond Wilson's Will Filed.

The will of J. Ormond Wilson, former
superintendent of public schools. who
died last Sunday on his eighty-sixth
birthday anniversary. has been filed for
probate. The document was executed
May -, 1908. and directs that the en-
tire estate be distributed equally ameng
his three daughters, Clara, Annie and
Elinor. The daughter Clara 10 named q
executrix. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
who had not been paying attention asked

" IIU Idu IiOI DecH paying HCCeHCIUH dShcu
him what special interests he represented
the reply came forth from a classmate
of the "deacon's'' that he had been ia
nous as poker player.
Another freshman in the House Of Rep
resentatives, a republican from the crock
ribbed democratic state Of Pennsylvania"
according to the POSTMASTER, is Repre-
sentative Thomas s. Crago, Princeton
'93. He waxed eloquent on the subject Of
the educated man and university man
going into politics. declaring that the low
down common sort Of chap with bad
table manners and picayune ideals is not
the man to defend the rights Of the prole-
tariat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Meat. Sliced tBy the Pound, Az Re-

piece-thats what reduces the cost OF
living:-Sliced Ham and Bacon, &c H.:
Sliced Shoulder. lie To-: !. Hams. l6c h.:
Whole Hams, l5c H.: Strip OF Bacon. l9c
h.: Small Shoulders, lie H.: Full-cut
Shoulders tthe meaty kind, lac h. tx
celsior Market Co. 9Th and Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Schooner John Fisher, lumber from Ne
absco creek to L. A. Clarke & Son, 10th
street wharf; sloop Thompson and power
! launch Mildred D., oysters in the shell
| from the Potomac beds to the market
here; schooner Oakland, cord wood from
| lower Potomac point at Georgetown,
tug Camilla, with town from dorwn riv-
United States Army tug Lieut.. Alonzo
Gushing, from a cruise to the lower Po-
/, tomac; hattie Luntment, oysters from a
river point to the local market: tug Rosa
er; United States Army tug Lieut.. Alonzo
ers from the digging machines down
| river at Alexandria; power sloop Daisy,
| at Alexandria from Termination Nd to
load merchandise for Piscataway creek.
Departures.
U. S. Army tug General Warren, with
| a tow of lighters to Occoquan for the
District; schooner Margaret and Florence
light, for Potomac point to load schoon-
er Nellie BLY,. light. for river point to
load lumber or cord wood for the market
here; schooner Thomas Moore, light, for
Maryland point to- load for the dealers
here; fattie Benjamin F., light, for
lower-river point to load; schooner ]. P
Robinson, for Upper MachodOc creek with
merchandise from Alexandria,; power
barge Fletcher. light, for the mouth OF
the Potomac to load herring and shad
1oI the market mere, schooner M. A.
Shea, light. for Aqua creek to load lum-
Der or cord wood for dealers here; barge
Totuskey, from Quantico with railroad
ties for Baltimore; tug Powhatan, with a
tow of sand and gravel lighters from
Piscataway creek; power sloop Daisy,
merchandise from Alexandria for Farm
ington, Md.
Memoranda.
Barge Potomac is in Chicamuxen creek
to load wood or ties for Philadelphia:
barge Mary A. Hooper has sailed from
Newbern. n. c., for this city with lum-
Der for Johnson & Wimsatt: barge Bene-
factor is chartered to load railway ties
at Alexandria for New York. scow John
Fisher will return to Neabsco creek to
load cord wood for the dealers here: sloop
Volunteer is at a Potomac point to load
oysters in the shell for the dealers here;
barge Nanjemoy is on her way to Chesa-
peake City from this port in tow of the
tug Bohemia; schooner Mary Lee of this
city is at Baltimore with lumber from
the Rappahannock river; schooner j. E.
Skylight has gone to lower-river point
to load sback to this city; schooner Rob-
ert Bratton has arrived on the Kappa
hammock river from this city to load
lumber; schooner Edith Verrall is at a
Potomac point to load wood for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
CENSUS FIRE DRILL
DECLARED A SUCCESS
Director Durand Well Satisfied
When Plans Are Put Into
Execution.

A fire drill was given at the census bu-
reau yesterday and within two and one
half minutes the entire building was
cleared. Due precautions were taken to
have the large force, approximately 1,SOO.
pass out in orderly fashion, and this was
accomplished with speed and lack of con-
fusion.
The largest west room was cleared
within two minutes, the other portions of
the building being emptied within half
a minute more.
Plans for effecting the prompt and eff
cient exit of all employees have been un-
der way for some days. These embraced
instructions to division and section chiefs
in order to avoid confusion when the
clerks leave their desks and form in line
to pass out of the rooms; proper atten-
ton to all doors and windows which per-
NIT of their being thrown open imme-
diately in case Of a fire; organizing a
volunteer force to man thethrty-add fire
extinguishers and eight stand pipes.
which are distributed at suitable points
throughout the building. as well as able
bodied volunteers to look after those
who are physically unable to help them
selves, and the stationing of men the
moment the signal is given at all the
exits to proven congestion and confu-
sion al those points.
Signal Bells in Halls.
Seven large bells have been placed in
the various halls, and the moment the
others give a signal to other parts OF
the building.
Ninety per cent of the force employed
in the bureau, and composed largely OF
women, is located on the main floor. The
nine main exits proved amply sufficient
to permit even larger crowds to pass
through without congestion. All inside
doors have been changed so as to swing
outward toward the main exit, and the
large windows overhauled SO as to open
easily and permit of escape also. This, 1t
is believed, gives adequate protection, as
these are situated at a few feet from the
ground. Instructions have also been given
to erect another door in the east section
of the building, as at the present time
there Is but one main outlet for the clerks
in that division.
Closing of the Vaults.
Volunteers were also instructed in the
duties Of closing the large fireproof vaults
in which the permanent records of the
bureau are kept the moment the fire
gong is sounded. and each division and
section chief heads his force in passing
out of the building At the moment the
signal is given properly instructed per-
son also Immediately takes the necessary
steps to turn off the electric switches by
which the currents that operate the ma
chinery are controlled.
The director has expressed himself well
satisfied with the results of the drill, and
expects shortly to have a similar drill
for the clerks in the various census bu-
reau annexes. These drills will be held
from time to time, in order thoroughly to
familiarize and accustom the employees in
the manner in which they can most ef-
ficaciousIy reach safety in case of neces-
siity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
CITY ITEMS.
Eagle Milk. I3c Per Can, Challenge.

&c: Peerless Evaporated Milk. sc and 80:
Sunset Evan. MIX. 3s.c and TIC: Fruit
Cake. Ice: Pound Cake. l6c; Mixed Nuts.
&c: Raisins &c: Nanticoke Tomatoes, fiRc.
S1.Io case; Monocacy Corn, IiTc. Slto
case; Marthy Virgins Catsup. &c and loo:
lib. can Rockwood's Cocoa. zoe: lib can
Star OF East Baking Powder. l3c. ]. T..
II. Pyles' Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
ArnoId's Ale Il. About the Best

spring tonic YOU can got \ pure until
tered ale that's strengthening to the sys-
tenn as well as satisfying to the palate.
Grocers OF Arlington Bottling Co. TelW. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

The Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and P sts..
receives want Ads" for The Star at Of
fee rates. Telephone subscribers may
phone ads direct to The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Meas spring Suits. s..so.

Come in and select cloth and get
measured. Agency Baltimore Wooien
Mills. Room II. Provident Bank Bldg.
9th and G streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Tickets good to return un-
til Sunday night. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited. "-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

eth and Fla. ave. Cucumbers. Aspara-
gus. Lettuce, Celery, Egg Plants. Spin
ach. Kale. New Potatoes. Beets. Specials
Potatoes, 1Sc peck; Tomatoes. 5 lbs for
&c: Spinach, &c y PIX. Phone y. 2464.
Excelsior Market, 9Th and Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
From the Time Heursch'. Beers

are brewed to the minute YOU open up tho
bottle nothing but steriliZed receptaclea
and filtered air has touched them. None
purer than Maerzen and Senate. doz,
Sl.15: bottle rebate J0c. Tel. W. loco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Sc: Borden's. &C: Condensed Milk Sc:
Sugar. &c h.: ; lbs. Good Coffee, soc;
Star Soap, DC: "a lbs. Pillshurys Rest
| Flour. SOC: ~ lbs. Lily Flour. 1ac:
Pure Lard, lie; Japan Rice. &c H.: To-
| matoes. &c can. Excelsior Market, 9Th
and Fla ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
BOARD Of TRADE WILL
HAVE SHAD BAKE JUNE 3
Decision of the Special Com
mittee in Charge of the
Excursion.

The annual excursion and shad bake OF
the Board of Trade will be held June :
at River View. The date and place were
decided upon at a meeting last night OF
the special committee in charge of the
excursion.
DR.. Frank E.. Gibson. chairman of the
committee. and the other members of the
committee decided to appoint about fiji
teen subcommittee to take care of the
detailed arrangements for the affair Three
will be base bali games and other ath
letic contests and music. 1t is expected
that the outing will be the most sue.
cessful ever given by the board.
Although River View will not be for
mally opened until June ), Charles St
John, president of the company CONTROL.
ing the resort, has agreed to let the Board
of Trade members have the use Of II
June 3. The exact cost to each member
has not been determined yet, but DIR
Gibson said that it was the committee
intention to make the outing pay fol
itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07
Committees Named Tomorrow.

The following committees will be ap-
pointed by DIR. Gibson and Richard L.
Conner tomorrow afternoon: Executive
reception. administration, audit, tickets
printing, sports and amusements. prizes
music, grounds. dinner, boat, arrange
ments and press and publicity.
Those present at the meeting last night
were Dr. Frank f. Gibson, Otto j. De-
Moll DR.. III. C. Duffey, John Brewer
Lyman Z. Burdine. Charles E. Langley
j. NJ. Carlisle. j. NJ. Chamberlain. George
A. White, E. R. Brooks. III. Clifford
Bangs, Robert c. Shinn. Charles F.
Crane, William E. Burns, Gatewood
u.s. Bennett, E. ]. McQuade. Richard
l.. Conner, William John Eynon, E. C.
Thomas, Guy H. Johnson, DIR. e. NJ
Carter, c. ]. Goekeler, William w. Con-
ner. George W. Barnes, Arthur G. Bish.
op. William F. Bowen and Albert H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Choice Display of Spring Vegetables,

Prices reduced 15c per ton. cash. John
Moran & Co. Phone W. 30. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Select Lynnhaven Bay Hard Crabs
At Schneider's. Call Line. 239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.


NationaI-I.illian Russell in In Search
Of a Sinner" Sis pm.
Belasco-Mr. Robert Mantell in
'Othello," $40 pm.
Columbia-Thurston.t the magician, Sis
pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, Sis pm.
New acknowledgements" SIS pm.
Gayety-The Columbia Burlesquers.
SIS pm.
New Lyceum-The Big Review, S:15 pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, 1915 to $50 and 6:45 to IL pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and moving pic.
lures, I pm. to IL pm.
The Arcade-Dancing and roller skat-
ing.
virgfnIa-Moving pictures and illus
trated songs.
New Howard Theater-"The Smart
Set, pm.
Why Not
Wash and iron by gas?
See demonstration in our 18th st. window
Sic 18th. c. A. Muddinlan & Co 1904 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

Repair Your Old Sewing Machine.
Our speciality is TO make IL do q while
longer. Davis Agency, 913 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-07

We Sell Good Shingles Cheapest.
Big lot available for immediate delivery.
Phone ". 1913. Eisincer Bros. 21G9 9TH NV.