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AUCTION SALES. 4 1? ?4T .It M 2" I vrfc.. *2*2. I mn. 17 20. MOM DAY. U.\ !tf rS Nd l FJT A "i !<>N * KK - oI FirK (?F th*? ( ittninistiU>tit*rR. I> Wuxhintrtou. I). C., Jul J 1<? 1!?u7. On MUNDAY, JULY 1WEXTYSKCt?M>, 1IM/7. nt the places and times hereinafter nninfil, the Commissioner* of the District of CoIiiiiiMm will oftcr for sale. ut auction to the highest bidder, the exclusive right and privilege of usiiu the several municipal hay scales from July .'{1, 1!M'7. to August 1 liOS. tor the purpose | of weighing bay, straw, fodder, oats in the straw aid live ?t???k. to wit: No. 1. situated in Ana- j costia, I) C : No. 3. sltiiHted at the intersection | of 11th and K streets northwest; No. 4. situated near 7th and Florida avenue northwest; No. 5, I situated at Brlgbtwood. I'. : No. G. situated at | rear market house, i leorgetown, 1). C.; No. 7, Km-a ted on Wisconsin avenue, in Tenleytown, i I> (' . to I'P sold together us a group at the office of scale No. 3. situated near 11th and B afreet* notthwent. at TWICLVR O'CLOCK NUON. Condition* of the kmle will be announced by the auctioneer at time of wait*. The Commissioners rwcrve the right to reject nny or nil 1*1?1h under authority of the act of Conjrreaa approved March 19. llHMi. Terrna. one-fourth cash an?l balance on or l?e: >re August 1. ltH>7. I1KNRY H. I". MACKAKI.AMi I1ENRY I,. WEST. JAY J MORROW CtHnnilwionerH. I>. C. Jy 10-"t Til US. J. OWKN it SON. AlCnoNKtiRs! TRUSTEES* SAL?* OK VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. By virtue of three certain deeda of truat, duly records! in Liber ?.*32. folio 131; Liber 2481, folio flU?, anil l.iner roiio .ti.i, UI iat* ihuu rnurui of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, the uudervlirreil trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY. JI LY TWKNTY SECOND, A D. 1IK?7. AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I'M., the following described land and premises. situate In the city of Washington. District of Columbia, and designated ah and being the east 14 feet 3 inches by full depth thereof of lot 17. and west 0 inches by full depth thereof of lot 18. In square 28. together with the improvements. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to be paid in cosh, balance in two equal installments. puyslde In one and two years, with Interest j at six per centum <er annum, payable semi annually. from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all rash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, record- ! lug. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within lf? days from day of sale, j otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell j the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting ! purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D C .JKSSE II. WIT.SON. 317 John Marshall place, I.KV1N S. KllEY. Farmers and Mechanics' Nat. Hank, jt 1 o (its eSu lrustees. SHOWN & TOLSON. ACCTS. i4oy il"STT AI'MIMSTKATKIX S SALE OF UNDERTAKERS' srrri.iKs. By vlrtu?? of nn order of the Surrome Court of th?- District of Columbia, holding m Probate Court. l>.i*s<-d In tin* matter cf the wtste of Edward M. lioteler ?J?m a*ed. administration case No. 14.VIS. the uudmi);n?'(l adminlFtr:. trlr will mil. at public auction, i?t tli?- iin<I? rtak'.nx establishment of raid Hotvirr. No W.t IVnua ave. f e.. on MONDAY. JMA TWENTY-SECOND. AT HALF CAST TEN AM nil the *tock of undertaker** supplies. Implement*. etc. constating In part of 1.1 I.argi? Blink Caskets. Su.all White C??fttns, lot* Boxes. Mammoth Caskets. Embalming Fluid. Chairs. Bugs hfm) Hueii otlier articles as are usually found in mi undertaker'** business. Also 1 Fine Gray Horse. Cndertaker's Wa?i?n, Day too Wagon, Mngle Harness, etc. Terms cash. ELIZABETH E BOTELER. Jylrttu.th.fs4t Admx. of E. M. Boteler. i.'I I I If L' II ft V k AI'A.M A. \VKS? IfLKlt. Al l T1UNKKH. 114 Show Cases, Counters, Shelving, Electric Fares, HomseihoM Furniture, <&c., contained in premises No. 608 9tih street n?w?, BY ITKMC AO'TION. TIII*RSI)AY. T\Y ENTV-FIFTH Jl'LY, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. IVrms c::t.U j; -i> l!A A. ? AlICl. ADAH A WESCHLEK. AUCTIONEER TO WHOM IT MAY (UNTKKN: IIOCSEHOLD FT UNIT! HE. TIcr.NKS. BuXKS Kl<\, BY AIVTION. TO I'AY yroiiAtiE ciiAiuiLs, ETC. On .WTIRDAY, JCLY TWENTY-SEVENTH. 1 AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. I u ill sell. b| pul.Uc auction. within my salerooms, !?2<? I\t. avc. it. w.. ll?iuH?*ltul i Furniture, Trunks. ?*ti\. in ti;? following names: Mrs. S. A. Williams. Miss N Hayes. W. Bisii<?;> and Mrs. Ida Tin l*?r. All i>artU>!* interested will please take not e. Terms cash. ADAM A WESCIILER. Jy2?>-d&dl'?.?Su t>2u l'a. ave. n.w. ~~T HUM AS J. ~OW EN & MJN. A"UC T 10 N EERsT" 13, i 11 st. n.w. TRI STEEs;_SALE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL IX. Mil A 1 E low CAKUH.Nfc STREET ..orti invest. P.y virtue <?f a deed of trust given to us ami recorded In Liber 27'.^ at folio 105 et seq., one of I be land records of the District of Colombia, and at the request of tli?? party secured, we will sell at i>ut'Uc auction, in front of the premises, on FRI?AY. TIIK TWENTY-SIXTH I > A Y OF JULY, : vT HALF-PAST FOI It <? ? LOCK P.M.. the follow In? described real estate situate In the I?istrict ?'f Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered sixty 1?? in Diller II. U rod's subdivision of square numbered one hundred and ninety (100), as per plat recorded In the office of the surveyor for the iMstrict of Columbia. In Liber 10 at folio 23. T*?rms: One-third cash, balance in one (1) ar.?l two 112) years, with iuterest at G% per aur.urn. payable semi-annually. One hundred dollars ($100> deposit required at time of sale. Good title or no sale. All conveyancing. etc.. at purchaser's cost. JOSEPH K. EDSON. CHARLES B. BAILEY, Jyl.Vd&ds.eSu Trustees. ~ PI ;P.LH~ "sale OF V ALT'ABLE TRACT (>F I*and. Building l.ots. etc.. at Branchrille, Mil.?On WKI'NKSl'AY. J l*LY TWKNTY FOFKTII. 1907. AT TUUEK P.M.. the undersigned. trustees. will of?*-r for sale, at BranchTille Station B. and O. K 11 a valuable tract of land adjoining the wild station. a tract of wo(?l land very near the station and a number of valuable building lots fronting on nak! railroad All the property near the trolley llu?*. Take City and Suburban car for Berwyu or 1-aurel. Terms easv. HERBERT S. I.ARRICK, CHARLES 11. STANLEY. Jyl.Vdts Trustees. ADAM A \YESCHLER7 ALCTIONlieH. TRFSTEES* SALE OF VALFABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. NO. i*?4 22I> ST N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of :rust dulv re corded In Liber N?>. liSlS. folio ilM et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, we. the undersigned trustees, will sell at public suction, in irout or me premises. on Till KM?AY. THE TWKN'n FIKTII I'AV OF JT'LY. A 1?. K*'7. AT FIVK O'CLOCK P.M.. the following df*crit?ed lan?l and prfuiNw, situate !n the city of Warning ton. In the IMstrict of Columbia. atul designated a? ami l**trg the north eighteen (1M feet fiont by the full depth thereof of original lot numbered cue <1? in square numbered fifty four (54), together with lite Improvements, consisting of two-story and utile rian.e dwelling. Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to be i'Mid !n rush, balance in two eq'ial Installment*. payab'e in one and two years, v.itli interest at fix per centum per annum, payable semi a uiiaiiv, i;mn nay ui sa:e, secureu I'V uPP(i Oi trust ujHtn the r?roi*erty Bold, or all cash, at the option <?f the purchaser. A deiwwit of $to'0u will be re<ju:ie<l at the time of pale. All conveyancing and recording at c?.?t of purchaser. Terms of tale to be complied with within fifteen daya from tiay of sale, otherwlae the trustees reserve the right to rcHf.l the property at the rls*k and cost <>f the defaulting purchaner. after five dava' rdvertiaemeut of sucb resale In The Evening Star WHARTON E. LESTER. MICHAEL J. COLBilKT. JylT d&.l* Trustees. Ai'AM A. WESCBLCf AUCTIONEER^ "" TKl STKKS SALE IN HANK III'PTC Y OF TWOSTOllY FRAME DWELLING NO. 315 N1CJIOU9 IVEM'E COR MONROE STREET); Al-SO 1 TWo SToltY J- UAME DWELLINGS XOS. 120. 122. 124. 11*0 AND 128 MOUUIS ROAD. ANAL'oSTIA. D C. ojf virim- ui auiiM-ruy \cmhi in ine as trusts In re Jolha W. Tolson, bankrupt. No. 301, Su(trfuie I'ouit of tL.- District of Columbia, uml i"urvuaiit To an order passed In said cause. I will sell. In I'liMu- a net loo, i:? f r-?n t of tin- respective prern* U.* on IT;1I?AY. rilK TWKM'V SIXTH DAY OF JLLY. A.D i:n?7. t uMMKNCIMi AT HALF1'AST I'Ol'K (?'('!.(?('K I'M., tin- following described icul cstat**. cituate In the eounty of Washington. District of Co' Ma, to wit: The north 2"> f* * ( front m:m1 running back with that width the entire (1 i tli of 1 ur? f**? t of lot 4 in 11. (J. Shadmb' - i llvlslon of part oC lot 6 of the Talburt estate, being a part of the Chichester tract, as per plat recorded In Cook Governor Shepherd, page 7. of tiie surveyor's <of the District of Columbia Implored bj 2-atorj frame dwelling Mo. o\o Moi.ro*- strict. A oncost la. 1> C. 1 MM KIH A TKi. V I H K H K A FT KB, x.otM v;:? s44? S4!? and s;>o in J w. Tolc -n's | snNliv i<!di) ..f lots S20. *21. 823 and S24 of I (irlswoW ? addition to Anat-osua, improved by 5 i tnostory fruuie dwellings Nt*. 120, 122, 124. 12^1 and 12> Morris road, Auacostja, l>. C., to be sold separate ly. Terms: One third cash; balance, with Interest-j at i\ in r ct nt. In flue anil two years, secured on the property, or all cash, nt the option of the purchaser. A d?*i>os?it of $100.00 on eucli house required at the time of sale. Ti-ruis of sale to be complied with In !."> days from day of sale. oth?rwlae tl*e undersigned reserves the r'ciit to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting DlircLa?er or t.urchascrs. uflir S liars' lr^rtivp nu nt of ku( li resale <u souie uew?pai>er i-ublisL-U in Washington. L?. C. l.ENRY !C. SIMPSON*. Trustee J. W. Tol*on, Bankrupt, j? 15-<l&<l<.eSu No ICJC Pa. avf. s.e. KXT F.NMV K SAl.i: OF VAI.1 A BLK HKSI l>KNt'KS W SIM-SS FKOl'FUTIKS. HOl'SKS AM* I.??TS IN Til K TOWN OF LAfKKL. Ml) ou MONMW. .11 i.Y TW F.NTY NINTH. li*?7. ?*.mnieneing at TWO oVMH'Iv IV M . at the lat?* r?*si(! in ? i f C*harl?'* 1* Shaffer. Jr. Fine large tlvtellof 15 I'Hiiun, I??t to 3 ai res, all modern n?uv?*nl?*iu e?; utahlcs. carriage h? ?* . etc.; about one square from elcetrie ri-ail. ami Hue shade. I >w oiling i?f ?? ro*?m?. Washington nv^nuv or Boulevard road, near depot. 2 store* and dwe 1ings attached in Main street; large twe-story t?r:< k atore: liriek *t??re ami hall a!*?>e; .'t double brivk duellings; uilst mill anil is meres; band *<> tiie lot vomer Washington avenue ami MontjT'Mtfr? sir?vt. ami a larjre number of !?Ml!?ling lots*. I*r? { ?-: lies must U? to c-i? *? an esiate antl a ruii chance is given for investmtnt. Terms easy. 4'IIA IU,KS F. SIIAFFKH. CilAltLES II STANLKY. Trust res. Laurel, Md. j>20,24,27 PATT1S0N 4 UA11A.N, Auctiuiiten. AUCTION SALES. FUTIIHE UAVS. INVEST IN FINE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT LEESBURQ, VA?, AUGUST 3, 11907. The former home of U. S. Senator William M. Stewart of Nevada and of the late Ju?lge James 1>. Y<*omans of the interstate commerce coiomitwion. A valuable farm containing ail hundred acres, modern and extensive buildings and improvements. Located on Southern railway, near Ashburu, Va., k r^..n u*. I Tk /' uii uvui iivui naaumgiuu, i/. V,. AImo another farm belonging to fame estate containing 1,850 acres?ex tensive and modern Improvements.<r " Fine blue grass lands. Magnificent estate for a gentleman desiring a stock or di.iry farm. Borders i'otomac river. Sold under decree of court. InU rmatlon and circular can lie obtained free ou request from any one of the undersigned commissioners of sale. FRANK LYON, Rosslyn, Va. TV. II. MARTIN, Lees burg. Va. CKHL CONNOR, Leesburg. Va. CIIAS. P. HARRISON, Leesburg, Va. J. H. ALEXANDER, Leesburg, Va. Jy20-7t PIRLIC SALE (?F ALNWICK. ON THE ELECTRIC ROAD NEAR LAI'It EL. The underaigned trustees will sell, at public sale, the old Tyson bona stead, known as "Alnwick.'* containing 87 2-15 acres of land, improved by a large dwelling of 14 or 15 rooms. ltP.u miles from Washington and l1^ miles from Laurel. The electric road runs tbnugh the property, wltb a station in front of the bouse, and within a mile of three stations on the B. A o. railroad. Terms easy, and sale to take place WEDNESDAY. JULY TIIIRTYKIRST. VJi)7, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M. JOHN SNOW DEN. CHARLES II. STANLEY, jy20-llt Trustees. Till IC T 1 ill TV L OllV t I'l'TI/WL'fDL' i ?. v ?? ik r" , .H I iiv.?r<r>ni7. TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE VALUABLE BUILD- ' ING LOTS. THREE BEING ON MARYLAND t AVENUE AND TWO ON 13TH ST. EAST. By virtue <?f a certain deed of trust duly recorded In liber 1H39, folio ? et seq.. of the laud records of the District of Columbia. the iind?r?lpic(l. as surviving trustee, will sell at public auction. In fn?nt i.f the nreuilses. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JULY. 11KI7. AT FIVE o'CI/UCK IVM . the following described land, situate In the city of Washington. In the District of Columbia. and being lots numbered 14. 15. 1U. 17 and is. In Jerome TV Henry's sulHlivlsion of lots In square south of square 1027. Terms of sale: one-half of the purchase money lo i?e paid in casn anu me i?*iau<e m one yenr. with Interest nt six <Gi per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of salt*, for which note of pun-baser to be given secured by deed of tr?i*t u|hiii ti.e property wold. or all cash, at the option of tbo jmnhiiMT. A deposit of $.V> on each I lot at the t int* of sale. All confeyancing and rccording at the cost of the putvhaser. Terms of I sale to be complied with within ten days from j day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. I W. E. EDMONSTON. Surviving Trustee. I Jy20-d?kds 500 3th st. n.w. MOVE IN THE EDDY CASE. Objections to Court's Plan of Procedure Baised. CONCORD. X. H , July 20.?Attorneys for Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy filed with the clerk of the superior court yesterday a prayer for a speedy action in the matter of hearings before the masters, objections to the issues as stated to the masters and to the terms of their commission, and a motion that the masters consider, instead of the question stated by the court, the question of the validity of the trust deed executed by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy March 6. These objection's are in addition to others previously filed by the same counsel. They say that the court had no power to order an inquiry into Mrs. Eddy's competency "for such period before March 1 as may seem reasonable to inquire," and they object to the terms of the commission on these grounds: That the appointees named there- I in as masters art required to exercise the I power*. Jurisdiction and legal duties of rt*f?rees in actions: that the report of the said appointees under said commission will in law be a final and conclusive finding of facts upon issue submitted and not a report of the master according to the process in equity tor me miui iimnou u-nu Kuiua.iilt . of the chancellor; that said appointees tin- ' der the powers conferred in said commission are authorized and required to proceed as in the trial of an action, and required to hear testimony of all the witnesses that < may be offered on either side, and not to make inquiry according to their discretion touching the competency of said Mary ' Baker U. Eddy to manage her financial 1 affairs: that said commission authorized the i next friends to appear and prosecute as < parties litigant, to that extent controlling the course of the hearing; that the deter- ' minations of the questions now referred to 1 the masters and the procedure authorized and required oy sum commission are no; I according to the course of equity. 1 i /'rvT^of A lot~OTGO^\ FRIENDS "THAT WOULD ONLY BE TOO GLAD "TO - u HELP ME., AND INSTEAD iTl OF sitting HERE wor- X'M rYing mvself sick, i L AM OOlWG TO CALL W V. 1WFM VPPI / n fYE^rrvF^EErT^ fttve LAID up SOME SEE [TIME, 1 DON'T E*1 I'M < (VF/TTflFUFe ruPF frc i^HIS "1 Py ^ ^ MR. MA200M^\ IBB 'HAS SKIPPE0 Sg| OUT THE PAPERS jf JPlDlt>fO YOU KEAPV jQ&!? ;TtE DAUGHTER. ' V\ COULDN'T AC REE r- J \ |ANP LOR' KMQWS ua \ mm IWHtRE THE MIS" feA ,1 Kl (enable Wi?E"K.HJ HSs I IS HIPIHG^ / V^f |BB * i !li M I * MRS. NACK FREE FR Woman Who Helped to Kil Guldensuppe. SHE ARRIVES IN NEW YORK Friendless and Defiant, Says She Is Another Woman. SHE WEABS A DIAMOND P U Registers at a Hotel, Saying Sh< sheens w orK ana w ants 10 Forget Crime. Not a friend greeted Augusta Nack whei she reached the Grand Central station las night from Auburn prison, where for nm years and eleven months she had beei serving her sentence for the murder of \V1I liam Guldensuppe, says the New York Her aid. Two women and a man, who declare< they knew her, offered to rescue her fron the crowd which surged about her In th station, but she waved them aside with th exclamation: "Ynn'rp not mv frlonrls T havp tin fripn^s I don't want any friends. Anyhow, I n not this Nack woman you say I am. It' no one's business who I am." Becoming almost hysterical as the crowi pressed about her, the woman in black, whi ten years ago was one of the i.iost talked of persons in the country, shouted: "Get away from me. Shall I scream? am going out of her,?." At this time a policeman, accompanied b; two or three special station officers. cieare< away the crowd, which had overflown inti 4^d street, holding up street cars and otht vehicles. Mrs. Nack, carrying a little tin trunk, i small valise and a much soiled parcel, buts through the opening in tlu crowd, threv herself on the mercies ot a cabman an< dashed across the street to a hansom. Mori tiian L'Oit persons followed her, and a crow( that tilled the street gazed at the cab as 1 sped over the crest of Murray Hill. Registered in Hotel. At a fast pace the eabinan drove dowi to H2d street, thence to 3th avenue, througl 3Sth street to Broadway and up Broadwaj to the Hotel Markwell, in 41)th street. Her< Mrs. Nack alighted and entered the ho'.el Presently she came out. re-entered the cat and was driven to another hotel in Wes 41tth street, where she registered under at assumed name. It was early in the morning when sh< passed through the big gray gateway o Auburn prison. A guard accompanied hei to the train, a few rodn away, and told oni of the trainmen to look after her when th( connection was made at Syracuse with th< main line. The tramman learned who sh< (vasandtold a few persons. Ihj word spreac throughout the train, and all the way frori Syracuse to New York there was an almos continuous procession as passengers walkef through the oar irazin<r .it thp rplpaspd mur. deress. They saw a woman of neat appearance forty-eight years old, with hair slight'o streaked with gray, clad in a plain hlaci tailor-made dress and a narrow blacl sailor hat trimmed with violets and roses She wore a diamond bieastpin, a small dia mond ring and looked more like a country matron than a murderess just out of pris on. To the glances of the passengers sh< was indifferent. She looked some of then squarely in the eye; most of them she die MURDEROUS ASSAULT. Sharge Against Dennie Posey, Brothel of Man Killed by Bowies. Dennie Posey, brother of Hubert Posey, tvho was killed in Charles county, Md., by Mrs. Mollie Bowie and her son, an account jt which was printed recently in The Star, Is wanted at I>a Plata. Chartes county, tc answer a charge of assault with intent tc kill. George S. Carter, sheriff of Charles ;ounty, ca,me here yesterday and asked the police to assist liim in his search for the young man. It is charged that young Posey became involved in a dispute about the acquittal of Mrs. Bowie and her son [MR?COIN IS ^ OUT OF THE CITY HE WENT ON A BUSINESS 6^ (trip. YLS^SIKy yi ^LIL ? r- ~ " ^tsorrt'to \ (is mr. you in this, fix. jcurre-mcy 3n my way to in?eh! eh &? my friend mr- fes ohf u ^currency, and ahi jmi j tbb* \iust dropped ^ youj S^Ujc (That's too &ad'j\f (our auto wa ] WAS ON MY TRAVELING tfl J WAY TO 9EE MR. THE RATE OF \BONDS AMD - MltE^A MINU" ^ "^THOUGHT rD WHEN TT-HA! ^ JUST CALL | PENED. TM A SJSt ^11^7 H' THERE'S MRTrSVfF~n? Pi I HECKLES AND ?^1 J/ E HAS A' BUN'OM. ^ if* I 'rw!et tut *iw -re v t n!m4' TfJAlK.T! tw to** h* : now :om prison I not notice. She seemed almost to enjo: I the curiosity she had aroused. "1 am glad to be out.' she said. "I spen a long time up in that awful prison, but must say I was preity well treated made some friends there. I am comin back to my own city, and although ther is much here to arouse unpleasant m'mo , ries. I shall make new friends and. I hop< forget the past. It will not be easy, know, but nothing that is worth while 1 easy. No Money, No Friends. I "I am not well off. I have no money, have no friends, except a few, perhaps, ii New Jersey. Maybe I shall go to them probably I shall not. I am go;ng to get J Job as a housekeeper or a cook. Then I an . going to work and try to live down all tha ' has gone before. I suppose I shall fini things a great deal different than the; were when 1 was free in New York before , I hope people will not remember me. I d> nui iu ue poimea out as one 10 D' stared at." Questioned about the remarkable crime to which she confessed having been a prln clpal. she pressed her lips together am looked out the window. Later she denlei that she was Mrs. Nack. When a group o newspaper reporters and artists confrontei n her in the train at the Harlem station o , the New York Central, at B:30 o'clock. sh< smiled affably and answered their querle e with? n "I am not "this woman you are looklni f,,r i - ^1.T 9 Al, W _ j 1UI . ?? ? '-? IO out. * iUIfcri. V/llf fliia _ j Nack?what olil she do? No, you hav< spoken to the wrong woman. I never heari of Mrs. Nack. I never saw Auburn prison 1 You can't fool me. I hate newspapers an< j I shall not say anything to them." "But tl re are some here." it was ob e served, "who remember you very well dur e Ing your trial for murder." on. you do? We:i. I am not the enmi . woman. I te 1 you I am not Mrs. Nack a all. I am a plain, free woman, coming; ti 1 New York to make a living, and I do 110 s expect to have my history pried Into a all." j Word that Mrs Nack was on the Metro polltan express had spread through thi 0 Grand Central station, and when shi - passed through the gate she was con fronted by a crowd. She brushed asldi 1 newspaper men and held her head high ai she disdained to notice any of the curlou: persons. With her little prison trunk, he j valise and a parcel, she stopped at the en a trance to the station and looked inqulrlngl; r at three persons, two women and a man who elbowed their way up to her. 1 clno tj atmi /14 a 4-eo arw - s>uv< uuiuwvo aucuii J "We are friends of yours; you must re j member us," they said. "We have com* e to help you if we can." * After gazing at th>m keenly for a mo * ment she shook her head and exclaiine< that she had no friends. Then she madi her way through the waiting room, follow i ed by a growing crowd, and took a stanc 1 against one of the walls. It was whili r she was standing here, pressed round by j ^ thick crowd, that policemen came to he 5 assistance. Her trip in a cab through the Murray Hill district and through a stretel ) of the Tenderloin was s lively one am t when It ended the woman, whose nerv< j astonished the community when she wa tried for murder and whose courage seem cn r?4Ufttij riiuug i.uiinp; musi ui jc*OlCI i day, was apparently on the verge of col f lapse. r In June, 1807, Guldensuppe, a bath rub ber, with whom Mis. Nack, a midwife. wh< lived at No. 43!> !)th avenue, was Infatuated disappeared. His dismembered body wa; found a short time lat?r In ths Ea.st rive - and on Long Island. Mrs. Nack was ar 1 rested, and Martin Thorn, a barber, wh< | had formed an attachment for Guldensupp< ' and who feared him. was arrested a shor 1 time later. It was developed from con fessions and from discoveries by th_* po lice that Mrs. Nack and Thorn had lure< ' Guldensuppe to a cottagf in Woodside t L. I., where he was murdered and cut up - Few murder cases in tho last generatioi have attracted more attention. Thorn wa: .! executed in Sing Sing prison on August 1 f 1?(S. Mrs. Nack pleaded guilty to man - slaughter in the first degree and was s?n i tenced in January, 1808, to fifteen years ir l Auburn prison. Good be-iiavior shortene< 1 her term to nine years and eleven months. _ and that tie used a knife on Frank Dement The affair occurred at Pisgah last 8a,tur, day night and Posey Is alleged to have at tacked the proprietor of a store who trlec to prevent the row. Pisgah Is a small town several miles fron the county seat, being only a short dis tance from the homes of the Howie anc Posey fa.milies. The row occurred only i few hundred feet from the cemetery, ir which the body of Hubert Posey is buried Sheriff Carter told the police that Denni* i Posey is twenty-two years of age, gave s i description of him and said he had beer employed by the Adams Express Companj as operator of one of the electric deliverj wagons. A description of Posey was telephoned tc the several precincts and the police were i instructed to arrest him. m-Tnr^T?f' ? - ?ITTHfi i /fiuHTuMT welA ^/THAT'S TOO BAD! I ? WANTED TO I mnrdw> i - ^ /RKT CURRENCY IS SO \ MIXED UP IN THK IN- / /SURANCE SCANDAL THATf ^ <HIS ARREST HAS 0C1CURRED. HE IS NOW LOCK' ^ ED UP. BUT ,OF COURSE, ji THEY CAMt KEEP HIM . -VTMERE-YOU KNOW THAT',/ \hgTTHEY CANfTI (A liuT THEY ARE!) 2s =s===:==::=::=:==:=::^^^^^^ 1 Pi tV H vh^rsof1 1 /SPEAK LOW AND SoFft JMR. COLLATERAL HAS 2 "~\JUST BEEN OPERATED V)N FOR\pptNDicrris g&M AND WHilA THE. OPER?ay AT ION WA3\A &IQ EF8 SUCCESS TH? REVIVING CF THE PATIENI I IS BEJNG ATTENDED (WUH MUCH DIFFICUH SuTuS? ^ ^ (T-AMQNGTHE II' FBATEBNlTlESll The "Hello, Bills' of Elkdom had a genuine hot time in Philadelphia this week. The mercury did its full share in "welcoming" y the antlered herds, and the great parade of Thursday was about the warmest thing j ever pulled ofT in the historic city since the X British went out of the Quaker town forg ever. Notwithstanding the intense heat e which. It is to be regretted, prostrated many of the marching Elks.including Henry I J Walker, the exaJied ruler of the Phila8 delphla Lodge of Klks himself, the parade was a great success, nearly 30.000 Elks, representing lodges In all parts of the United States, being participants. The hospital forces were busy during the week, ' but merriment prevailed and the Elks were * glad they went to the City of Brotherly J Love. j The vast Quaker village was also fully y satisfied with the bovine Invasion, although for a time there were hints that the big 3 entertainment and reception committees e did not think they were getting qule all that was coming to them in return for the ' $150.<K*? expended in making the Elks of I America welcome. Great arches and a court . of honor were particular features, which . cost the municipality a considerable amount rvf I.iam !).,? * l. _ JZ ! >- ? j ui iuvic. i>ui in ijtr iinai pdraue una cprt*f nuinies Philadelphia got all that was due e to he ancit-nt self, and the state of Penn s and FralikKn secured the office of grand exalted ruler, the highest antler on which g an Elk can hang his hat. The most important legislation of the g Grand Ledge was that abolishing the use j of elks' teeth as symbols of the order. This is a drastic change in the regulations. The 1 B. P. O. E. is endeavoring by every means to preserve the noble kings of the American forest, whose numbers have unwittingly - be?n greatly reducad by an indiscriminate slaughter, which has resulted in the decis mation of the big-liorned race, like the buft faloes before them. This legislation has a been long projected by subordinate lodges, t but first came up for serious and definite f 1 ? i?f . - ' * < - vvuoiucitliiuii Irciuic llic CUIIVCHUIUI U1 LJlf present week, with results as stated. Washington Lodge and Alexandria Lodge e were familiars at Philadelphia and conB sorted together there and on the trains both going and returning. Washington 8 Lodg3 was headed by Kxalted Ruler Rlch5 ard A. O'Brien, and Al3xandria Lodge by 5 Kxalted Ruler Harry Fleisehmann. Each r of the lodges was represented by a large delegation of Its members, and all the ref turned Elks describe the entertainment and reception they received at Philadelphia as the "right kind of time at the right time and In the right way." Washington Lodge, No. 15, had its own troubles incident to the proposed appeare ance as its military escort of the United Slates Marine Band. This offended the _ organizers of the parade, and the controversy was finally settled by the WashJ lngton contingent marching Without musle cal or other escort, because the Phlla delphia union bands protested against the I Marine Band?a non-union organization? b participating In the parade. i The Washington Elks want no more real nun-,i?i_Li. rm * I- nui in x~mi?iut:ipjiict. iney an spean b well of the hospitality of the third city of i America, but say it was a little too Warm 3 for health?to say nothing of comfort, i As was expected, the Grand Lodge denied s the right of recognition to the colored Elks, . so-called. It took official cognizance of the . state Elks' associations, which is a new _ departure, and issued charters for new lodges of the body in the boom towns of . Goldfield and Tonopah, Nev. 3 The action of the Elk fraternity is exj pected to result in the saving of the elk . from extinction. .This is by no means wholly due to the stoppage of the slaughter of this notable animal to supply watch? charm ornaments for more or less thought( less human Elks._ Dr. * lggins. official taxidermist of the Xew York Museum of Natural History, j says: < "If it were not for the resolution of the ' order of Elks to abandon elks' teeth as Its ' official symbol," he said In an interveiw, g "the demands for teeth to supply the society with emblems would have utterly ex' terminated Ihe elk In this country in ten 3 years. Hundreds of elks have probably j been salughtered annually to supply the j order with teeth. Now that this demand is at an end the elk In the western stntes will probably never be exterminated. The unanimous resolution of the Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E., to do away with elks' teeth as symbols deserves the heartiest approval - and the warmest commendation." says Dr. KigginS. He Is considered one of the best 1 authorities on the elk in the United States. 1 During the session of the Grand Lodge, B. P. O. E., John D. Shea of Lynn, Mass.. 1 chairman of the board of trustees of that i body, was stricken with apoplexy, probably l superinduced by the great heat of the week. He died Tuesday night at his rooms : In the presence of his brethren and the t physicians. He was stricken while chatl ting with his friends. He had worked very 1. .. -.1 ,1 ?V.A /inmrnntlnn V n ,1 V. ? ,J IKtl U uui Hlg iiic i i>ii\rni..uii >?criv, dliu imu ' complained of being very tired. He was one of the best known Elks in the country, ) having been for ten years chairman of the i board of grand trustees. He was t born in 1861. The Templars at Saratoga Springs got into warm weather, although they escaped getting into any too hot water. About 300 Washington knights took part in the excursion to Saratoga, with its extensions. The Washington fraters have returned from their siimmer outing, and all are saying that they are more than delighted. They have forgotten all about the hot weather, and are recalling only their two notable successes at Saratoga. The Grand Command?ry of the District of Columbia supported Harrison Dingman for grand captain o' the guard with signal success, and Columbia Commandery's drill team won. a victorv in carrying off second prize in competition with the renowned St. Bernard Commandery of Chicago. It is an Interesting and somewhat singular fact that the winning commandery's drill team which defeated Columbia "by the wink of an eyelash" in the Saratoga drill made the same percentage in the contest as that achieved by Orient Commandery, No. 5, on the last field.day of the local commanderies at Friendship, the country home of John R. McLean. Orient's average was !KJ per cent, and the winner at Saratoga reached the same figure in the international contest. Potentate Frank A. Sebring of Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.. will visit the Jamestown exposition July 27, at which time he will complete the arrangements for the coming Shrine excursion down the Potomac to the ter-centennial, which is fixed for September 13. At the last regular convention of Rathhone-Superior Lodge, No. 21), Knights of Pythias, there was an excellent attendance, the season considered. This i^dge is now the second In size among the lodg< s of this domain. Rathbone-Superior Lodge yields precedence only to Capitol. No. 24, which is followed at respectful distance by Webster, No. 7. The lodge has 150 members. Its roster contains the names of one past grand chancellor, twents'-flve past chancellors and 124 knights. After the transaction of considerable routine business the lodge proceeded to fill a vacancy in the office of inner guard occasioned by the resignation of John C. Moore. The outer guard, R. F. Heck, was unanimously elected inner guard and M. K. u-iioert, one of the youngest knights in the lodge, was elected outer ' guard in his stead. The new guardian of the outer portals, Knight Gilbert, was initiated but a few months ago. These officers are to be installed at the next regular convention of the lodge, which will not be held until the second Friday In September, the lodge having called off for the hot month of August. RathboneSuperior Lodge at this convention also passed resolutions felicitating Knight Edwin B. Moore upon his recent appointment as 1 commissioner of patents and Past Chancellor Harrison Dingman on his selection by the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar as grand captain of the guard of that body. For once there were no "remarks" in Rathbone-Superior Lodge, and 3 the members got away early. r^ ^ i-. i ? e n? * iiw juuumi ui ins iurcy-secona annual convention of the Grand Ix>dge, Knights of Pythias, has b3en issued by Grand Ke?per of Records and Sjal Henry J. Gasson. It is an attractive volume of 100 pages, with a handsome orange cover and Interesting contents. The grand keeper of recor3s and seal's report shows that the present order of precedence of the local lodges follows: No. 24, 15!); Rathbone-Superlor, No. 20. 150: Webster, No. 7. 124: Mt. Vernon, No. 5. 124; Myrtle, No. 25, 104; Union. No. 22, US; Harmony, No. 21. 07; Calanthe, No. 11, 8S; Decatur, No. 9. 87; Columbia, No. 20, 78; Equal, No. 17, 70; Amaranth, No. 28, 73; Columbia, No. 20, 73; Excelsior, No. 14. 72: Syracuslans, No. 10, 71; Century, No. 30, 08; I Franklin, Xo. 2. GT: Germanla. No IS. CI; Hermione, No. 12. 47. The Pythian dead of tie v nr are as follows: Supreme outer g.iard?John \V. Thompson. Calanthe Lodge. No 11 February "22. 1!nh5. Fu't grand chancellors?John \\". Bradbury, Syracus.ans Lodge, No. lit. February In, l'.K*!. Nazareth Hunch, Century Lodire. No HO. September 11 < '. Grand tribune?George H. Walker. Kathbone-Superior Lodge, No May S, l'.HHI. Fast chancellors?Henry Levy. Germania Lodge, No. 15, January 0. 190S; 11 ram Ft Middle, Columbia iah1k?. Nr. jm, January 17, l'.xxi; John A. Frank. Justus H Kathbone Lodge, No. :!!?, January 17, 11**1: \V. G. Parks, Franklin Lodge. No. 'J. February 1M. 1006: Moritz G.ae?er. Germnnla Lodge, No. 15. March lo. 1WKS; William H Halley, Webster Lodge. No 7, March IS, 1!W: William H. Tucker. Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5, April 14 11*06; John P. Hill kle, Germanla Lodge, No 15, May IS. lt? C; Jacob Miller, Germania Lodge, No. 15. June <>, 11**1. B. W. Bee be. Franklin Lodge, No. '1. July 2<>. 1!KK?; George H. Bakersmlth, Germania Lodge, No. 15. July 1!HM>; William P Balcman. Mount Vernon Ixilgr, No. 5, July 25'. 1!XK5; William K. Humphrey. Webster Lodge, No. 7, August 4. lV.Ki S 11. niu/lmon lin?ninnn 1 X*.. 1 ? V ... VMouuivni, i in iiiiuur i.uvi^r, 1?, /i u" gust 11, lJHHi; P. G. Rais?le. Capital Lodge, No. 24, October 17. 15XA>; N. H. Slvtns, Franklin Lodge, No. 2. November 11, llMi. The officers of Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 3, Lad'es I. O. M., were installed Saturday night by Mrs. Marian Scaggs, district deputy. The officers Installed were Mrs. Maggie kiearione, senior worthy president; Mrs. Mary S. Callan, worthy president; Mrs. Abble E. Lehman, worthy vice president; Mrs. Marg e Jacobson, rec ording secretary, Miss Eloile Albright, financial secretary; Mrs. Marian Scaggs, treasurer. Mrs. Brailsford, chaplain; Mrs. Maggie Stephenson, conductor; Mrs. Manslield, inside guard; Mrs. Ruth Rosebury. outside guard. Mrs G. Ashford, right guard to worthy president; Mrs. Banner, left guard to worthy president; Mrs. E. Heeter, rght guard to vice president; Mrs. Rupp, left guard to vice president. Others present were Grand Secretarv Burnhart and wife, from Bait! more; Grand Architect Spates, Past Grand Heeter, S. Jacobson. VV. Ernest. S. Stevens. An Interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of a Jewel to Mrs. Magg o Llcarione. Refreshments were served. Acting Grand Master Margaret Laughlin, with a corps of officers from Ksther Robekah Lodge, installed the following officers elect of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., at Its hall in Northeast Temple, last Friday evening: N. G., Llda C. Paylor; V. G., Abb'.e Gates; R. S., Olga Vollten; F. S., Mary Dement; T.. Nellie M. Smith; W? Alexandrianna Bayliss; C.. Ida B. Creel; I. G.. Elia V. Mallory; O. G., A. D. Adams; R. S. N. G., W. L. Uverstreet; L. S. N. G.. M S. Baber; R. S. V. G.. L. Carter; L. S. V. G., Miss Booth; chaplain, E. M. Rule. On behalf of the members of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge and as a token of their esteem Miss Bayliss presented to the acting grand master a siik umbrella and the retiring noble grand was presented with a Rebekah pin. Miss Smith making the presentation. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. CLUB HOUSE OPENING. Two Hundred and Fifty Quests Participate in Festivities. Special Correspondence of The Stur. KUCKVILLfi, jvia., juiy iw, jwi. A notable event in Rockville society circles was the formal opening last evening of the club house of the Montgomery Country Club. There were present probably two hundred and fifty guests, about fifty of whom were from Washington, Baltimore and other places. Tiis club's handsome home was attractively decorated with cut flowers, potted plants and evergreens of various kinds and was brilliantly illuminated. As the guests arrived they were greeted by a reception committee, composed of wives of the board of governors, as fol lows: Mrs. Henry J. Finley. Mrs. Keventy Stewart, Mr?. William H. West, Mrs. Thomas M. Talbott, Mrs. Thomas J. Packard. Mrs. George E. Lewis and Mrs. Willis S. Moore. These ladies were all beautifully gowned, as were ths several dozen others present. Mr. Samuel L. Phillips, president of the club, delivered a snort address, formally opening the club house, following which a pleasing musical program was rendered. Mr. John H. Nolan of Washington rendered a solo and tie was accompanied on the piano by Miss Margaret Martin, also of Washington. Miss Leefe of Washington also contributed a solo, and she was accompanied by Miss Rozier of Washington. Prof. Caulfleld of Washington delignted all 1- 1 i ? . 1,,.. ,, present wnn a. piiinu sum. r unumug hkg? features, a grand ball was held. Wllmarth's Orchestra of Washington furnishing the music. The committee having the affair in charge consisted of Mr. Ralph E. Jones. Mrs. Thomas M. Talbott and Miss Bliss Finley. The Montgomery Country Club was organized several weeks ago with the following officers: President. Samuel L. Phillips; tirst vice president. Henry J. Finley; second vice president. Thomas M. Talbott; Secretary. Dr. George E. Lewis; treasurer. Charles M. Jones; board of governors, Samuel L. Phillips. Henry J. Finley, Charles M. Jones, Samuel M. Eastburn, William H. West, Edwin S. Hege, Ralph E. Jones. John Brewer, H. Bradley Davidson, Brainard H. Warner, Rev. Thomas J. Packard, Dr. George E. Lewis, Dr. Reverdy Stewart, Dr. William H. Trail. The club's incorporators are: Me?srs. Samuel L. Phillips, Dr. George E. I^ewis, Charles M. Jones. Dr. Reverdy Stewart, Rev. Thomas J. Packard, Ralph E. Jones, Edwin S. Hege, Henry J. Finley and John. Brewer. The articles of incorporation describe the club as a "social association, its object being to promote social Intercourse among its members and to encourage indoor and outdoor sports." The club has leased suitable grounds at convenient distance from tne ciun nou.se ana these are being laid off Into golf links, croquet plots and tennis courts. It is the purpose of the managers to make this club one of the leading of Its kind In this section of the county and nothing will be left undone fo provide every convenience and entertainment for its members and guests. The house has been handsomely furnished. It iias a billiard and pool room, a card parlor, a lounging hall and nearly every other feature common to organizations of its kind. It starts out with a membership of considerably over one hundred, including a number of the leading citizens of the District of Columbia and Montgomery county. Among the District people who are members are Brainard H. Warner, Thomas C*. Noyes. D. W. Baker, John Joy Kdson, H. Bradley Davidson, Arthur Peter, Samuel L. Phillips, Edward Ayton ana otners. LETTER CARRIER ARRESTED. Must Answer Charge of Secreting United States Mail. Post Office Inspector F. R. Barclay yesterday arrebted a letter carrier, John J. King of 32S 10th street northeast, on a charge of secreting mail, and the prisoner was taken to the first precinct police station. Subsequently he was released und^r $1,000 bond to appear at a hearing before Unitrnmmissinnpr Anson S Tav lor next Monday. According to King's story he completed his afternoon delivery at 4:1o o'clock yesterday afternoon and boarded a car at Dupont Circle to ride to his home. At the corner of 14th street and New York avenue Inspector Barclay, whom he did not know, stepped aboard ths same car and Immediately questioned King about a regis 1 tiini. In a Mr l*:i rru imci n 1111.11 ........ - ... ? McAdams, 1K<1 Sherman street The letter carrier stated the letter was in Iks bag, and he maintained that it was common custom among letter carriers to hold such undelivered mail until next day. He also exhibited an entry in his record book which showed lKtl Sherman street to bs an unoccupied house. ALLEGED BOGUS INSPECTOR. Police Advised of Operations of a Smooth Invidual. Complaint was made to the police this nornlng that a bogus water inspector call?d at several houses in the northeast sec:lon of the city yesterday and that at the louse of John J. Hanlon, 715 11th street, ie made an inspection of the water pipes. \fter his departure Mr. Hanlon found that (10 ha.d been taken from a letter that had jeen left in the dining room. The police were told that a man believed to be the same went to the houses of several neigh-invi: rtf YTr Hanlon vesterdav. boi .Mr. Hanlon was the only one who rted laving lost anything. It is said the bogus inspector is r iout :wenty years of age, of slender bu:?l anj las not a prosperous appearance. ACCUSED LYNCHER SET TREE. Wild Cheering Greet* Verdict of Not Guilty in North Carolina. Clt ARI.OTTK N C . July The jury oi t*nton county suj. rlor court in the case o( Jolin Jones, one of twenty ?. 111 at :is of An> oon county charKol with lyr.i hlng John V. Johnson at Wadwhoro M;iy I'.MJ. yesterday afternoon returned a verdict o! not guilty after being out half an hour. The jury took but one ballot ar il the verdict of acquittal was unanimous. When court assembled yesterday the state, at the suggestion of Judge Peebles. for mally nolle prossed tlie thlril count In the indictment. which charpcd the defemlont with the actual lynching and killing of Johlnson. and the Jury therefore con| sidercd only the first and fe, ond count*. ( barging the defendant with breaking Into | Jail and takinK out Johnson for tlie purpose of lynching him. The argument was concluded at noon j and following a recess of three hours. Judne Peebles began his charge which was noticeably favorable to the st.ite The Jury, returned Its verdict late yesterday, and thrt announcement of the acquittal of Jones w.iit followed by a demonstration on Uie part of me utner aeienaanta and the visitori lAd witMHN from Anson county, wh< ftther* ered on the courthouae green and save vent to their feelings by wild cheering, whlcb I the court did nt think ?t neeemrj to sup* I press. The Jury for the trial of the sreonj of iiu- mrruy <ielenuants, 2tke I*w!^ will be chosen today. According to the evidence of the sIverlfT and jailer at the preliminary examination I-ewis was the ringleader of the mob which lynched Johnson, and the state will preen all three counts of ihe Indictment, which Includes murder. It Is the general impression that If I-' wis secures a favorable verdict the indictments .igait.vst the ott*cll eighteen lynchers will be nolle prosscd. TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE OFF. Roth PfimnQniot, Can OU ? ?? wajr V1U VUUUI1IUUI Will Govern. OAKLAND. CrI.. July 'jo At a meeting held in Oakland yesterday the Telegraphers' I'nion voted unanimously to accept the terms of settlement t roposed by the Western I'nion and Postal Telegraph: companies. According to t lie terms of compromise the telegraphers will return to work and then both telegraph companies will receive a committee of arbitration to discuss and settle matters affecting the telegraphers. * NEW York Jnlv Jfi?t'nt B?h.p? n Clowry, president and general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, yesterday afternoon Issued the following statement: '"Hie differences between tho Western I'nion Telegraph Company and Its former employes at San Francisco and Oakland have been settled, on June 21 a portion of the Western I'nion operators at San Francisco and Oakland ijuit work without notice. About one-third of tho force remained on duty and eleven of thos<? who quit were reinstated on their individual applications at their former compensation. Additions were promptly ma'ie to the force from other offices, and except for a Rhort nertrul tti?* ti <. cum pany has been moved promptly. The company will re-employ all reliable and efficient operators who left the service on their Individual application and at the salaries paid when they quit work." C. C. Adams, a vice president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, last night gave out the following: "Kdward J. Nally, vice president and general manager of the Postal Cable Company, lias Just received word from L. W. Storer, general superintendent at San Francisco, that at a meeting held in San Francisco this afternoon the striking operators voted Ktt to 4?practically unanimously?to return to work, they having been notified that the terms upon which they returned would be that they should make individual application for re-employment, and all who were not objectionable to the local management would be re-employed, with the distinct understanding that the same salaries and same conditions existing prior to their walkout should govern their re-employment and upon their promise to give good and faithful service and discontinue all agitation and interference witii the company's business." CHICAGO. July 20.?The following message was received last night from President Small by Secretary Hussell of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union: "The vote to accept was 103 to 4. All strikers to be re-employed and the question of Increase in wages to be taken up after resumption of work. All future grievances lu ue aruiirtiitu. an iu? aia iiiul settlement is entirely satisfactory to us and to me personally, and I urge that all strike talk be stopped. We should rejoice at the fact that we are in a position to force an adjustment of grievances and not to forget our duty to our employers and the public." Arrangements are being made for a union meeting in Cumberland, Md., in August of railroad societies. Including the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and the Order of Railway Telegraphers. APractical Little Gown for Tub Fabrics. 4t!*V-One of the most necessary sirmcnln for the small girl is the simple wash dress which she dons every day and wears upon all ordinary occasions while the warm weather lasts. A dress of this kind delightfully simple in style, and practical for home-making and frequent tubbings. Is shown. The waist is tucked, as well as the skirt, the tucks in the waist lending fullness and shape, while the skirt tuck* serve to give it Hare at the hem. A narrow vest effect may give place for a bit of embroidery or tucking in the waist front, or this may be unadorned if desired. The collar and cuffs should be of the trimming material. The waist and skirt are attached, the closing being made In back. Gingham, linen, lawn or dimity may serve as material, of which MVfc yards 44 inches widi>. are needed in the medium size. 41110?S sizes, r. to 1 - years. i ne price 01 iihk punem is iuc. PATTERN ORDER BLANK. Fashion Dept. The Star, Wash.. D. C. For 10 cents in< Inj. .1 pl^nse Fend pattern to the following address: Si2e Pattern No. 4196 l Name Address City State I _ .A.