Evening star. [volume], December 08, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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- IOC tad 25c. 7 ?o4-?o.tfJ I
t
f THE CASE OF LAI
BY ARTHUR W.
* Copyright, l$Ot, by An
^ Entered at Stationers' Hail
CHAPTER XXI?Continued.
He thoueht a moment and then moved
toward the door. "I shall call the servants."
"You will not leave the room. Mr. Dorrison."
and with that she drew her
weapon. "I have lived In Mexico and
"an use this. Attempt to leave and I'll
hoot you aad explain why. That I
'barged you with the murder of young :
lack Petherby; that I saw through a
'eleseope what you did in the boat that
lay: and thai 1 shot you because you i
vere seeking to fly, so that you might
leg troy the evidence you stole from your
nan."
There was murder in his thoughts as ke
tared into her eyes; hut he dared not
nove. for he read there that she would
liake her word good. He turned back
o the table. "What is It you want?"
"That evidence?the two cords."
"No!"
"Lord Broadstone will be here In a
nlnute. You know how he fears you
tnd how eagerly he would snatch at this
hanoe of being rid of you. If thos*
:ords are not in my hands?and with
hem your life?when he oomes back to
his room, they will soon be his."
Tile sweat stood thick on h's forehead
n tli? high wrought passion of the strug- j,
;le in his mind. He knew the use Broad- ,
tone would make of them.
"What are you going to do if I give I
hem up?" he asked sullenly.
"It will depend on you whether I use ,
r destroy them."
Slowly and with a sigh of anguish that j
ent him to the aoul he drew them from i
lis pocket and held tliem out?nis eyea i
ilight with malice.
"Put them on the table and go to the <
ither side of the room. I have dealt with <
Tour sort before," said Sadie.
He obeyed her, aird she put them in her 1
>ooket. , '
"You will stay on that side of the room i
vhl'.e Lord Broadstone is here, and you
vill tell him that you were both mistaken ! <
n me?ah. tell him what you please," she | <
iroke off, contemptuously. "It is your j i
kin you have to save, not mine." , '
"What is your object in all this?"
"Do you dare to question me? Wait?I j :
rill tell you. Keep silence about the fact t
if Lord Broadstone's first marriage and _
euve Broadstone tonight and marry the ;
;irl you ruined?G'adys Llewellyn." ,
He started violently and a bitter oath 1
scaped him. ....
"Yes, I mean it;" she cried, sternly. "Tfl?
ou are in Broadstone tomorrow you will
leep In the county jail." j
Lord Broadstone came in then, pale '
nd trembling. Seeing Sadie, he sumaoned
up enough resolution to show
ng~r. "Are you still here?" , "
"Yes; but I am going back to Eva
ow." And, brushing past him, she left
he room.
CHAPTER XXII. !
On Murder Bent. (
Lord Broadstone looked after Sadie in
mazement and then turned for an ex- i
lanation to Dorrison. ^
"One too many for you, Gilbert?" he s
sked with a gibing laugh. "You don't (
iok very pretty. Ruffled all your show- 1
eathers, eh?" *
Dorrison went back te the table, pour- j
d himself out a glass of neat whisky, i
nd gulped it down in silence, then lit t
. cigar and after a few turns up and J
own" the room, decided on his course, j
What have you done?" he asked, j
ulckly. t
Broadstone shook his head. "Nothing. <
Jo chance. But what of this woman?"
"I told you she was dangerous. 8he is. t
t is she who has queered everything. 1
ihe got on to our plans somehow." \
"What does she know?" asked Broad- 1
tone . nervously. t
"She'si a connoisseur in chocolate for
me thing." <
"The devil she is! "What else?" 1 \
"Enough to make it hot for you. She i
lates you: and when she gets hold of <
he fact of that first marriage, you may i
tet on it she'll put you in the dock. She's !
onverted me, anyway. I'm going to 1
ravel the safe and easy path of letting s
Sva learn the facts as to her position i
lirough a legal channel. I'm leaving
onlght. I can catch the mail. I sup- i
tose I ran have a trap to the station?" l
" Do you mean she has frightened you s
iway like that?" :
"That's about the size of it. Bertram;; i
md it will be your turn next." He had 1
ecovered much of his usual manner now. 1
nd picking up a lime-table, turned over 11
he pages coolly. "Of course, the mall ! 1
an he stopped at Culliam on signal and!
ave me a cold ten-mile drive into West- j i
hester;" and he rang the bell. "Tell 1
hem about the trap, will you?" |<
"You don't,really mean to go?" ;1
"Never meant anything more seriously ! I
ii my life." j t
"Tell Manton to get the brougham *
eady," said Broadstone to the servant ! i
Jio answered the bell. "Mr. Dorrison :
> ROing to London and will catch the '
,..'1 TI'Uo* iimA t
let.I ill u iiiu.ui. \i udi uiuc uu v vu . *
cant !t. Gilbert?" s
"As soon as lie's ready. The train j r
asses just after 11 and we have to give ; t
en minutes' notice. It's past 10 now." . a
"Tell Manton at once." and the servant j *
urried out. "By Jove, this sudden flit- :
ing startles me more than anything else. j v
Albert. If you're scared away like this. 1
hat is there behind for me'.' What shall a
do?" . S
"You'd better make a bolt of it. Ber- s
ram. If I were you I should get all I
ould out of Eva before she hears the f
ruth, and go for a tour In America. All j
hat this devil of a woman, Hutchinson. '
.ants is to separate you two so that she !
an handle all the golden eggs herself. r
ly the way, she knows enough to make 1
: dangerous for you to have that syringe \ c
nd the rest of it in the house. I'll take
:m with me if you lik:* and pitch them 1
ut of the window on the way up to town
sha'n't bother about my luggage as
imc's so short. Robertson can pack It
nd you can send it on afterward. I'll
ust go and get my band bag."
"But I want to talk to you, man. I |
ay, don't do anything about letting Eva
nntr until T'VA fsAATl VAlf Tt mflvn'l 1 m
?'" " - *- ? * ?? I uv
lecessary after all. you know."
"You'll have to be devilish careful with
hat she devil on tile warpath. Hut I
an't stop to talk now;. Drive to Cul- '
am with me?we can talk on the way."
"All right. I'll go and get those thipgs."
They went upstairs together. Dorrison
imentlng pretty loudly the nuisance of a
Ight journey to London. He went first I
l> Lord Broadstone's room?which ad- 1
lined Eva's?and, finding Robertson .
here, spoke again of his hurry to catch
he train, and sent the valet to pack the 1
ew things on his dressing table into his I'
mallest handbag. j
Broadstone then gave him the small s
acket which was to be thrown from the
arriage window, and this he thrust into *
n inner pocket of his coat. J
On the way to the station Broadstone
id most of the talking?urging reason *
fter reason why nothing should be done ?
or the present to let Eva know the truth. *
lut Dorrlson was so silent and absorbed ?
hat at length even Broadstone noticed
is abstraction. {
"Gad! that woman must have frightened
ou. Gilbert. I've never seen you so upset
efore." '
"I have ceased even to think of her. I
hall be glad to get back to town. I was
nlv weighing what you 3ald. I won't do
nything in a hurry, and I'll wait until I t
ear from you." ,
"Oh. you'll soon hear something."
"I've no doubt of that. Let's hope It will 1
e good news." i
"Don't see much chance. It was 111 luck j
hat brought that woman across our
lath: r.ot much good news about her."
"Oh. I don t know. It may be for the j 1
>est after all. We may have cause yet 11
o be thankful that she showed her claws j 1
n time." j?
"Here's the station. Shall I wait?" it
"Just as you like-yes. you may _as j1
yell.' 1
They went in and gave the necessary 1
)y broadstoneI
MARCHMONT. |
thor W. Marchmont.
A11 Rights Reserved. A
order, and Dorrison spoke to the sleepy
station master casually about the train,
asked what time he would reach London,
whether the train was likely to be full,
and other trifling matters.
The two men walked up and down until
the train arrived; and the instant it
reached the platform, before it had come
to a standstill, Dorrison jumped Into an
empty first-class compartment.
"Tell 'cm It's all right. Bertram." he
said as he threw his bag onto the rack,
laid his hat on the seat and settled himself
Into a corner. "They hate having the
mail kept. Write me soon" and he drew
up the window.
Broadstone spoke to the station master,
who signaled the guard. The latter had
not even to leave his van. A flash of the
lantern, a whistle *from the engine and as
the train started Broadstone saw Dorrison
sitting comfortably in his corner.
But the first Jerk of the engine was
scarcely felt before he was up again; and
seizing his hat and bag. he took a railway
key from his pocket, unlocked the
door on the opposite side of the carriage,
swung out into the dark, held bn long
enough to relock the door, and dropped
Into the footway, where he lay down'until
the rest of the heavy coaches had lumbered
and thundered past him.
Then with stealthy caution, having
looked In all directions to make sure that
no one was about to see him, he crept
across the line, climbed the fence, and
hurried away through the night in the
direction of Broadstone Towers.
"A clear and clean alibi at this end," he
thought, "and no one can know what time
I reach my chambers, thank heaven."
Sadie had gone back to Eva very confident
as the result of her interview with
Dorrison. She had him now tight bound
In KiAr now In 4 Via /n OA nf ( Vtn n i*'apA
111 uvi |>uitci. an iuc iai r: ui tun ?.uai?c
which she could now prove to the hilt if
need were, he would never dare to open
his lips about anything. And the plaa
she had formed was thus certain of success
Broadstone would be glad enough to
hold his tongue. Self-interest would keep
him from giving any trouble. Now that
the two men would be separated, the
'camp sponge" was too paltry a coward
to he feared?to be even taken into.account,
indeed. She had good cause to be
more than satisfied, therefore, that she
tiad been caught in the act of listening..
Eya was awake and asked her where
she had been, and the two were speaking
;ogether when they heard the brougham.
"What ban that be?" exclaimed Eva.
'What's the time, dear?"
"Half-past ten?a little over. A carriage
las driven away."
Eva rang her bell and asked the servmt
what it was.
"Mr. Dorrison has been called away to
London suddenly, my lady, and my lord
las driven with him to Culham," was
:he reply,,
"I wish he was never coming back
igain. Margaret," said Eva, when the
servant had left the room.
"He may not be back before we leave
it any rate."
"Called away sudenly." said Margaret
:o herself, when she had ' bidden Eva
toed night, and was In her own room.
'Have I frightened him so thoroughly?
)r Is there something behind?'* *
She turned the questions over and over
n her mlnfl, together with many others
vhieh they suggested. Was he the kind
>r man to oe scared in tills way"/ initantaneous
flight like this indicated a
onditlon cf mind bordering on panic.
EVas he a man to give way to panic? She
'ound that hard to believe.
What reasons were there to send him
lying off like this? He might have gone
n order to concoct some other plan now
hat this one had failed; but why that
'ame night? What could have passed be.ween
him and Broadstone after she had
eft. to cause him to take this step? She
lad told him to leave that night, it was
rue. But t\-as he so cowed that he had
ibeyed her to the letter?
She held his life in her hands, and while
hose cords- remained in her possession,
le would be in momentary dread that she
vould make use of them. Was it impossible
that he would make no attempt to get
hem back from her?
While she was thinking she heard the
carriage return, and from the balcony she
vas able to see that, only L*>rd Broadstone
flighted from It. She watched him get
>ut, speak a word to the coachman and
valk into the house; and then the broughim
was driven round to the stabies. She
iept her eyes upon it until it was out of
sight in the shrubbery which marked the
ipp roach to the stables from the drive.
"He is not in that, so he must have
jone," she murmured to herself as she
returned to her room. Then she gave a
start. Her own act in watching to make
sure that Dorrison was not In the car-lage
suggested a thought. Assuming
:hat the start to the station was no more
:han a blind, and that he meant to reurn
to the Towers secretly, where could
le leave the train?
She had a time table, and she looked
ip the train. The mail stopped at Cullam
on signal, and then again at West hester.
It was timed to reach there at
11:20. Westchester was only ten miles?a
ittle over an hour's drive and from two
o three hours', walk. And that he would
un the risk of hiring any sort of conv?yince
was out of the question.
Still, there was the bare possibility that
ie might make the attempt, and she
vould be prepared. She could not persuade
lierself that such a man would not
nake at least one desperate effort to re;nin
possession of the evidence so deadly
ind dangerous as that which she had
breed from him. "
Sadie had meant to keep her night
vatch in any case, and these thoughts and
ler genuine fear of Dorrison's cunning
ind courage would redouble her vigilance.
>n?r ?ouiu mi on me assumption tliat
iome sort of attempt would be made
Wliat would he do? If he had had the
neana at hand, when she held liim at bay
n the room below, he would have killed
ter. She knew that. She had read it in
lis face as clearly as though printed in
;o!d type. If she gave him the chance
hat night he would do it?to regain tho=e
ords.
She. not Eva. was now the object of atack,
and she laid her plans accordingly
(To he continued tomorrow.1
CARNEGIE WELCOMES BOARD.
fleeting of Trustees of Carnegie Institution
to Discuss Budget.
The trustees of the Carnegte Institution
net today at the New Willard to discuss
he appropriation budget for the coming
ear. Mr. Carnegie was present and wel omed
the members of the board when
hey arrived in the cabinet room. Those
>r?sent included C. L. Hutchinson, H. L.
ligginson. C. H. Dodge. Dr. J. S. Billngs,
J. C. Cadwaiader, W. H. Welsh.
?arroll D. Wright. R. S. Woodward, presdent
of the institution; 8. Wier Mitchell.
1. J. Montague. H. S. Pritchett, J. B. Pardons.
Setli Low. Charles D. Walcott. W.
Frew, Andrew D. White and Lyman
r. Gage.
The whole day was spent in the discuslion
of grants and appropriations for
iclentiftc work in the comtng year. There
vill be a dinner to the trustees and a fewit"
their friends tonight.
COLORED WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
{"alls to Pavement After Receiving
a Drink of Water.
Mary Donaldson, colored, wa'ked into
he yard of Dr. M. F. Flnley, 1928 I street
lorthwest. shortly after C o'clock this
norntnq, and after receiving a drink of
vater from a maid suddenly fell to the
lavement and died.
The?%police of the third precinct were
lotlfled at once and the body was taken
o the morgue. The woman res;ded at
19th and M .-treets northwest and was
employed in the neighborhood. She was
?n the way to her place of emp.oymeni
ivlien she was stricken.
Coroner NevUt was notified and .will
,icw the remains this afternoon.
| 11tt
7 *
j"?'
DeMoll &
4t>
Pianos and F
II
| Every piano in this bi*
| be closed out prior to our rei
I new 4-story building in cours
y
? at the southwest corner of
f
| streets. This is the best <
| have to pick up a genuine
| thoroughly high-grade inst
I the sort of piano you'll wan
| The removal sale reductions
| a saving of from 20 per cei
| cent. Terms of payment wil
| to suit.
4|New
Pianos and PlayerPSaiimins
suit PpirsmAV^0
Jp 11 U ^ V UL JUL JU w v ww?
| Saie Prices.
^ $650 AUTOPIANOS reduced /|(^Q
? 30 of these New Autopianos in #
mahogany, oak. walnut and
+!- weathered oak eases.
i $400 VOSE & SONS UP- c 2 9H
RIGHTS reduced to
?
& 13 new Vose & Sons Uprights,
? in handsome mahogany eases.
| $450 VOSE & SONS UP$
RIGHTS reduced to d>OOU
4 10 of these handsome lnstru 4
ments in beautiful mahogany
y cases.
1 $500 VOSE & SONS UP- <T3Qn I
if RIGHTS reduced to ?pO/U
"V
>:- 3 of this model; all new; hand+(
some mahogany cases. . ?
| $350 SHOXINGER U P- c 9pn
| RIGHTS reduced to ?P^OU
4r 12 of these beautiful Pianos;
line mahogany cases.
t $400 SHOXINGER UPj
RIGHTS reduced to 0?\)
41 8 handsome instruments; elegantly
finished mahogany cases.
| $300 MILTON UPRIGHTS conn
| reduced to 4>2UO
115 Milton Upright Pianos; tine
tone; artistic mahogany cases.
0. J. DeMOI
i
PRESS CLUB VOTE CLOSE *? ?<
?
Y
LIVELY INTEREST MANIFEST IN X
ANNUAL ELEQTION. X
f
Mr. Spurgeon Re-Elected President, t
Y
Jolly Smoker Follows Count- *:*
A
ing of the Ballots. .%
r- |
Good-natured rivalry and lively interest V
marked the election of officers for the X Yr>!
National Press Club yesterday afternoon IrN Tj T1 T?^
and evening. More than one hundred V ^ WiJl/
votes were cast, and everything .was in a
doubt until the final count was announced, v
The election resulted as follows: > 1'uniiture
Officers for one year?William P. Spur- X equaled a
i geon. Washington Post, president: Elmer ??
E. Paine, Associated Press, vice presi- j V . eXC
dent; J. Lynn Yeagle. Washington Hera d, j I lolk. Tiv
treasurer: Frederick J. Haskin, special I much lov
writer. . financial secretary; Arthur C. > niece
Johnson, Chicago Tribune, secretary, y "
Board of governors, for three years?Ern- .J.
est G. Walker Boston Herald; Maurice ?j?
Splain. Philadelphia Record; Arthur J. | Sl??
Dodge. St. Paul Pioneer Press. For two * * TaUnt
years?J. Russell Young. Washington .star; piffll
Thotnas C. Noyes. Washington Star. For y Cel
one year?Walter E. Harris. Nashville i #t* ITtliie
Banner: Thomas J. Pence, Raleigh News j UvflS
and Courier. y GiUjj
A Press Club smoker was held in the j ?
evening to celebrate the occasion. More Jl# uJIT?
than two hundred members and their j ?* ' ?
I friends attended and the entertainment j r
was conceded to have been the best ever j ?
given at the clubhouse. E. E. Paine, 1 X ttjpgtjyiLb
chairman of t!:e house committee, was at j y
the helm and "ran the sliow" in a most v VpEiill^j
successful manner. *j*
George II. O'Connor recited and sang *:* ;ciM
cleverly, and M. E Home and Charles X
Rolh sang and performed at the piano. X frSFk
The Long Acre Quartet, from Cliase's. 1 I Wr%wV^B
posed of Joe Bury, Joe Manors. Fred *t*
Walcott and George Gilday, gave selec- X
tions and musical novelties were con- A IflMmP
tributed b> Charles Wilson of the " jay , J. I HMBsJif1i
' and liv Leonard Chick, ,j> |NvfCBLMwi
I iiia3\|uci v
co-writer with Charles .Ruth in ' .uy ; \|Altfjf/HL*
Dream cf the IJ. a. A." >
The annua! meeting of the club will be % y|Ew|lf j
held next Monday evening, wtnn several <j>
proposed changes in tiie constitution w ? j y I ^tTi,
be considered. ] y
The prospects of the club are of toe | fWx. tOmf.
brightest, and after all existence of only j *f fW -jffrK
eight months it rauks with the best in i *f IIJ iyM
the country. '''
Piles Cured | m
At Last .
i By Pyramid Pile Cure After Years ANACOST]
'of'Intense Suffering and the . "
Failure of Other Cures. | aze *n W(
J dence <
FRED TRIAL PACKAGE SENT IX PLAIN T'ie resident
WRAPPER. the Wheeler rc
T feel it my doty to let the world know (hat destroyed by
after year* of auffcrlng from bleeding, itching o'clock. The 1
and protruding piles, ao that I eoold not sleep, jn tj;e rear Q{
walk or sit down without pain, I*yramld Pile ,. _ \ - "H
Cure has almost entirely cured me and this with 1 an*
passing turned
| only a trial treatment and one i?is. i am using i - :
the second bns and feel I win he cured aoon." sPJ det!
I w. It. u.,*. .?!??. ?... ... K. D. N". 2.
B?' ? . ... u . scene the flatm
. these rn"elicited trstlm nlals we can show t.r a|1(j despite tl
the hundreds, Pyramid IMlc Cure is on ?alu at tinder ' A port
wery drug store, price fifty cents. This tclla the was saved, but
tale of its popularity and Its merit. were destroyed
Send ua your name and* address and trc will dence Is estima
aend yon a trial pack ace In piain wrapper by to be covered b
mail free. Address Pyramid Dug Co.. 15'J I'yra- is owned by 5
J uitd Bid*.. Marshall. Mich. and K streets
(
Co.'s Rem'
>1 dvai*c
1UJ VI O
I stock must
moval to our
;e of erection ^
12th and G gjflB
:hance you'll
t for Xmas.
will net you i
at to 50 per
II be arranged
i
O. J. Del
$325 SMITH & BARNES UP- C 99C
RIGHTS reduced to yuuD
Only 4 of these instruments; fine
tone; mahogany cases.
$350 S C H A E F F E R UPRIGHTS
reduced to
8 handsome pianos; beautiful
cases; fine tone.
Extra Special Removal
Sale Bargains 00
UpHglhfc Pianos.
$650 STEINWAY - UPRIGHT: hand- some
ebonized case; fine tone; If 1
good as new. Removal sale price vyvy
$550 SOHMER UPRIGHT: rich mahogany
case; beautifully hand- q* r
carved: a new piano. Removal > 1 / S
sale price V
$475 HARDMAN UPRIGHT; artistic.
des gn; polished mahogany case; /?? o / r"\
beautiful tone; new. Removal \^Ql)
sale price *r ^
$450 HARDMAN UPRIGHT: handsome
art case; dull-finish maliogany;
colonial style. Removal \^IMJ
sale price *
$450 SOHMER UPRIGHT; new; fine
mahogany case; hand-etched
panels; fine tone. Removal sale Zl|.ll
price *
$500 VOSE UPRIGHT: new; Uouis
XV style mahogany case; a beau- ^ ? ?
tlful Instrument. Removal sale \ ^ / S
price
$450 VOSE UPRIGHT; new; hand- - - _
some weathered oak case; fine \ S/1*
tone. Removal sale price
$500*SHONINGER UPRIGHT: elabor. ^ _ _
ately hand-carved mahogany x ^ tf 1
case. Removal sale price
$430 STIEFF UPRIGHT: dark ma- ?~
hogany case; only slightly used. \ /( I
Removal aale price
L&. m gh=Q
OC 1229=
S/ElUmflAsc*
631 to 639 Massachi
I
Gmf Fascinating
\1&FVhlUi/nsTYS/Th
liUCrtUL (ullLJivUi VfV <DtikUiM<DJL ^
ge floor devoted entirel)' to Weathered and F
otters us the opportunity of showing an abs<
ssortment of choice pieces. It is a stock tha
ellent ideas for Christmas gifts?especially fc
ery piece is of excellent quality, and the price
t'er than you can buy equal grades for any\
s shown include:
Writing Desks and Tables, ?
inds, Shavflmg Stands, Tabourets
me Tables, Card Tables, Bookcases,
ntrrirvo^v^-onnti-A iwTrtBti t*
uci.ut&iu3, it ucu.ilv' jtv cubitus, ituco.au
h Stands, Settees, Rockers, Chairs,
pboards, Plant Stands, Tobacco Ja
Ma Stands, Hall Racks, Etc.
mor:
i wnr :^U iiuimi. cai \cu \.i
J feet. Special
Morris Chair Cushic
fine quality green or
red rep. Special, at.
> <u
[A HOME BUBNED. Five Auto Scorchers
Five cases of auto speedin
>odshed Destroys Be^i- appearance in .the Police
)f W. D. Barber. morning, in all of which,
of William D. Bar'oer. on defendants failed to appear
>ad. Anacostia. was totally forfeitures of collateral ran
tire this morning at 10 to $10. were registered^ The
aiaze originated in a shed ?everal defendan s an *? '
... ... . feitures were: Edward Ivgb?r
the house, which was of ,10; Samuel Small.
ent of tire section who was Wagner, $."?, and Frank Sm
in an alarm of fire, which arrests ' wero the result
I to by No. 5 Chemical speeding on Connecticut s
ny. * I street extended and II stra
the fifemen arrived on the i from the third and tenth pv
?s had spread to the house, j ing the arrests.
ieir efforts it burned like j m
ion of the household goods r,
the balance, valued at !4 U. , Building Fennits Ii
The damage to the resl-j -j-vje following building peri
ted at $2,000. which is said, " t0(la,..
iv insurance. The property s"?d l?"a; *
Irs. William Burr of 10th } To * A* Bluudon, for s
northwest. j brick dwelling from 48 to 3S 1
K
)pen Evenings Until Xmas. ?
oval Sale. |
1 20% to 50%. I
t
T*
TT
k sT
^^ sf- x %)T
^-o - - r
Moll & Co.'s Future Home. ^
m'jm
$150 KXABE UPRIGHT; rich rose- ^
word case: 7'fe-octave; line tone; V"
good condition. Removal sale \ xSIJ 7"
Pri P
$430 CHTCKER1XG UPRIGHT; cl>on- c ~ a. ?
ized case: full size: so I'd engraved j| // S JT
panels. Removal sale price
$323 HARRINGTON* UPRIGHT; ma- T
hogany case: 3 pedals, includ'ng (T c\rvrv iu
practice pedal; used tor few &
months. Removal sale price ~
$273 KINGSBURY UPRIGHT; hand- q, - ? - J-.
some oak case; nood as new. Re- n 1 / 1 V*
moral sale price *r * 4$273
WHITTIER UPRIGHT: oak t
case: :i pedals: like new. Remov- \ I ) *tf
al sale price 1 7f
$230 CONSERVATORY UPRIGHT; ^ ?
rosewood case; 7-octave. Re- \ I MM
moral' sale price ^ 4e
T
Players and P!ayer= |
?
Pianos at Removal
?
Sale Prices; I
t
$200 LYRAPHONE for - $35 4
$250 PIANOLA for - - - $75 |
$650 AUTOPIANO walnut I
case; used at concerts; f
as good as new - - - - #390 ?
.7.
O.-n* -/> fttlior Qnppial [11 rrri 1 nC in Pianos Jl.
\yv VI JV UIUV1 W-'p VV tut **? ->
and Player-Pianos. J
1 .?
rade Pianos and Player-Pianos, f
31^35=37 0 St. N.W. f
i
"X* W^h5m^Jm!^ 4mKK"KmH> W'W WWW'
fyisz#' J
isetts Avenue.
Collection of |
d Oak Furnituve. |
I
-x
^3^ | .
Large Turkish Rockers, finest .i.
Jhairs, in cak spring upholstering;, covering ?j?
>?1- of genuine horsehide leather. <{.
laWl $10o50 A big bargain at *j*
V
?**
?ns. covered in 4T> ? g /Th t
d*r? $3.00 ^tLPOoSvu'. 5:
: - . >
Fined. | northwest: architect, \V. C. A Hard; builder,
owner; estimated cost, $34,000.
g made their To .VI. J. Keane. for four two-i'fory
Court this brick dwellings, from 413 to 419 ItKI.
however the ''heel northeast; architect, A. 11. Beers;
for trial and ?** !??? *? * cost. S7,(4j0.
ioi uiai anu ,p0 jj wartiman, for two two-story
gtng from to frame dwellings at 1305 and 1309 Decau.r
names of the street northwest; architect, A. II. Beers;
different for- builder, owner: estimated cost, $4,O.K?.
t. |5; Samuel ^ To ChlsweH & Kite, for three two-story
St- Randall dwellings at Hod. lloo and llo? 31st street
itli' $5 The northwest; architect, A. H. Beers; estir??
' c\i>mk1vp mated cost. $3,500.
Li-onue i4tii To R. Carr, for one two-story briefc
. ^iwrnin dwelling at 4130 0th street northwest;
eoincts mak" architect and Utilder. C. M. Chancy; estimated
cost, $3,000.
No Copyright in Ideas.
From I.* Xonsolle Kerne. I'arii.
nits were is- j ideas are the common inheritance of
! mankind. Show me the writer, howe -e**
ix two-story fajr |,e may be, who has never oouoweft
Bryant street ani idea from another author.
I