davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
HAMPTON.
a BOY HANGED-To IDENTIFY
STEWART a..

STEWART.
hampton. Va, Oct. 13.-Wilford IIor-
ton. colored. aged IA years. met death
IN "a most peculiar and strikinrlv
strange manner yesterday evening
shortly after O'clock by falling from
swing and breaking his neck.
The youth lived with an old co,orea
woman named Aunt Maria Williams.
near oakland Cemetery, and It was in
Mer yard that the accident hapnened
. ne oio woman left the house late yes
oi,o evening, leaving Horton in
1tSe. In the yard is a swing unon
Which the boy had amused himself ~
NarlouS times. 1t is supposed he on
easeo IN the sport yesterday. and from
- eNiuence or an eye witness. was
seen standing In the swing rockinr ~
on,a iso shortly before he was discov-
s,,,;, ueau, whether he fell from the
s , ana caught his chin under the
rope. or whether he suicided is not
eitdIly known. but it was the general
death. iaiieh 10 MS
~ any rate. small child of Mr.
t VINO resides in the neighbor-
Iia,,1. mapbehed TO be passing the VIII
nuns residence when she noticed uor
ION BODY suspendng from the swin,
"hu thinking che boy was endeavorjn~
~ irlShtcn her. at once went IN h;s
f TroGi she fn noticed that Horton was
t ,s from the mouth. and when he
iaiied to reply to her cali the LITTLE yi i
hurrlediy gave the alarm.
Maria Williams, with whom he lived
was soon on the scene. and the bod,,
Mus lowered from its position to the
ground, but not until death had on
sued. iau en-
TO IDENTIFY STEWART.
iioh. 'ohn r, Finny. Assistant Treas
~ ~, Oh inc United States. will arrive
IN HAMPTON tonight for the purpose of
visiting Henry w. Stewart. who occu.
pcs ie,on's cell in the Jail here. and
whom Mr.. Finny believes to he he
Nonns man wanted for passing a forged
check on one of the sub -treasurers.
NJ, MT. Flnny Yesterday telegraphed
Mayor James =. Hope from Philadel.
mia apprising him of his intended visit
nnu informing His Honor that he
would reach the city to-day.
AR. Fay S. Collier who Ind hoo,
parity engaged to defend young Stew.
mp., when his case came up for trial.
Yesterday decided to withdraw from,
the case as counsel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
FRANKTOWN.
AN INTERESTING REvIvAI-vEr
ERAN ILL-POLITICAL.
(SDpf.inI 10 Nirni.i... Ill.

franktown, Va, Oct. 13.-The recent
rains and continued warm and CROWNS
weather have greatly improved the
late corn. sweet potato and other fo,,
crops. o'iei iaii
INTERESTING REVIVAL.
meeting of deep and growing in
tcfeSt Is now going on in the Metho-
dist Church. Services are held morn
ing ana evening. The pastor Rev. DR..
~. y. Ray. Is preaching with great
power TWO sermons q day to large con-
srcSntlons The audiences are said to
he the largest assembled in the church
since the day of It's dedication. The
meeting is reaching many of the best
people in the community.
a CONFEDERATE VETERAN SICK.
Sergeant Thomas O. Savage. who
was member of the Thirty-ninth Vir-
Einia regiment and when IT disbanded
was standard bearer of the Eastern
Shore battalion from start TO finish, is
i'll with consumption at his daughters
home on the sea side. He was in most
OF the great battles fought by the army
of Northern Virginia and stacked his
arms under Robert T.. Lee at Appo-
mattoX, April 0. 1865. Sergeant Saw
age bore the colors of his regiment till
they were so shot to pieces that there
was nothing left but the cord and tas-
sci which he wore around his body.
and brought home with him at the
end
He is in the last stage of tuberculosis
disease. and is nearing the sunset
spot.
His comrades from all parts of the
county are visiting and helping him
with their sympathy. as he goes down
among the shadows He is a Methodist
and a member OF one of the Norfoll;
churches. y brave soldier and n good
and true man is PASSING TO his reward
THE COMING ELECTION.
The political caldron begins to boil
and Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan is COM
| ing TO the Eastern Shore and will speak
ut Salisbury, Md. on the oath of DC
tober. and leading citizens from this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
section will go to hear him. and they

section will go to hear him. and they
expect to elect him.
Senator LeCato made visit last
(Friday) evening to the bcautifui ana
hospitalble home of Hon. John e. Not
tingham of this place. the efficient ana
popular member of the House of Dele
gates from Northampton county and
spoke to a large gathering of voters at
night at Birds Nest station. NO man
is more popular than Senator LeCato,
and If it depended on the vote of these
people he would be the next Lieutenant
Governor of Virginia. His friends
think his chances are good any way.
REOPENING AT ONANCOCK.
The church edifce of the M. p.
Church, South, OF Onancock VIII. after
the completion of extensive repairs, De
reopened on the 18th and 14th or Octo-
her. Revs. Drs Judkins and W. S. Ed
wards will oGiciate. and the pastor
Rev. f. NJ Edwards and others VIII
take part in the continued services.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

ware Park. Attorney General Monta
sue has promised positively to come.
and there may be another speaker OF
State reputation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14
SUFFOLK ApvERTlsEME,rs

a LBERT HOWARD GARRETT. d.
In rector Vocal Department Norfolk
Conaervatory. VIII meet, pEhils SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOONS for private instruc-
ton in Vocal Culture and Singing. at 81
Main ST., Suffolk. ocl2-1w"
SXyANTED--APPL FOR LIFE
Insnrancc: to receive UNION
! CENTRAL, diyidends you must have I'm
ion Central Policies. WOODARD &
EL:AM, Distrtot Agents, Suffolk, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-14

Stag paint is guaranteed to give sat
isfaction or we will paint the house
over free OF charge. For sale by
M'CARRICK & LEWIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
ruRoHAsEP AT TAX SALE.

Question Relating to Assessments on
Property Thus Acquired.
Mr.. M. B. Newman recently requested OF
the District Commissioners certain infor-
nation concerning the payment Of taxes on
property purchased by him April 49, 1899. at
a tax sale held by the District. 1t is stated
that Mr. Newman purchased lot q, block 8,
in the subdivision of Trinidad. for the tax
due for the year 1885, that thereafter, under
the provisions of section of the act Of
Congress I'm relation to taxes and tax
sales" approved February q. 1893, he paid
the tax on the lot for the year 1882
Section of the act of 1898 provides that
the owner or authobi5ed agent of the owner
of any property sold as aforesaid, or any
other person having an interest therein at
the time of sale. may redeem the same from
such sale at any tipe within two years after
the last day of sale by paying to the col
lector of taxes, for-the use of the purchaser.
his heirs and assigns. the sum mentioned in
the certificate of sale therefor. with inter-
annum after the date Of such certificate OF
sale. together with any tax or assessment
which the holder Of said certificate shall
have paid between the days Of sale and re-
demption, with interest ON the same at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum.
This section was amended April %, 1900,
by striking out the words together with
any tax or assessment which the holder of
said certificate shall have paid between the
days of sale and redemption, with interest
on the same at the rate OF 10 per cent per
annum. Mr.. Newman. explains Mr.. Duvall.
the attorney for the District, to whom the
Commissioners referred the matter, desires
to know whether the amendment to said
section Is applicable to a tax sale made
April 10, 1899, and whether he may pay the
tax for 1900 and have the benefit of the
provision of the said section as it originally
stood.
"A purchaser" says Mr.. Duvall, "at the
tax sale of 1889 acquired no vested continu-
ing right under that section in respect to
the payment Of subsequently accrung
taxes. One Of the objects Of that provision
in said section was, in this way. to obtain
for the municipality the payment Of taxes
against property sold at tax sale. 1t was
found by experience that the provision was
undesira BILE, and the law was accordingly
amended Moreover, it will be observed
that the provision imposed a burden on the
owner or agent of the property, and was
not designed primarily as a benefit for the
purchaser at the tax SALE l am of the
opinion that the amendment took effect as
of it's date upon all tax sales, whether
made prior or subsequent thereto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
NATIONAL MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
Meeting of Association to Discuss
Ways and Means.


Ways and Means.
meeting was held Saturday evening of
the National Memorial Bridge Association,
Of which Robert f. Doane is president. for
discussion of methods for drawing to the
attention of Congress the necessity for
constructing such a bridge.
A brief talk was had before adjournment
as to what sort of literature should be
printed to get the matter before the public,
and number of subscriptions were re-
ceived for this purpose, but the main fea-
ture Of the discussion was to impress upon
those present that the movement of the as
ISOLATION Is entirely patriotic one and in
no sense real estate scheme. James E.
Clements of Virginia spoke rather bitterly
of the defeat OF the bill in Congress last
session, and Major Lacey declared that at
the last session the matter would have been
settled had not Virginia. 1.-The father Of
Presidents" been brought into the discus
sion.
The vS president and general manager
of the association. Gen. Floyd King, pre-
sided. He will be at the associations head
quarters. rooms 4O6-407 in The Star build
ing. daily to give any information desired
regarding the movement.
Those present were: Chris. Heurich, O..
G. Staples, Max Lansburgh, Judge Doane,
Gen. lloyd King, Duke Torreyson, James
f. Clements. James McConville, Major
Lacey. H. n. Tappan and Treasurer Fulton
r. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Filed for Probate.

The will Of Anna B. Carter. dated June
5, 1900. has been filed for probate. The
mother of the decedent is named sole bene-
ficiary and executrix.
The will of Lucius S. Morris, dated June
%, 1896, has also been filed. Requests are
made to his wife. Lettfa c. Morris; his
daughters. Annie English and Letitia Mar
sha; his son. Lucius R. Morris, and to
William H. Seiden.
BY the terms Of the will of Ferdinand
Schmidt, dated January q, 1897, which has
been filed for probate. lot lat, in square
2a7 and 5000 are bequeathed to the tesla
tors mother, Christine Schmidt; $1,000 to
Anna Seipriz. $1,000 to Amelia Bousch,
81 600 to Ernest L. Schmidt and $1,000 to
Margaret Simson. The residue of the estate
Is left to Emily H. Schmidt, widow of the
testator. and she is also named executrix.
The will of Joshua Clark. dated March
A. 1899, has also been filed for probate. The
estate Of the deceased is left to Anna NJ.
Clark, widow OF the testator, who Is named
executrix. In the event Of her death the
estate is to be divided into four equal shares
among the children of the couple
James H. Clark, Charles E. Clark. Harry
w. Clark and Inez NJ. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
CHANGES IN WASHINGTON.
FOrmer Governor Markham Of Cali
fOrnfa Notes the improvements.

iOrhla Notes the improvements.
Former Governor Markham of California
VINO represented his state at the late CEN
tennial celebration, the present governor
being prevented from attending the cere-
mony because of law forbldding him to
leave the state Tor such purpose, remained
over in this city few days in order that
his daughter, who Is studying art here
may accompany him on his return trip to
his home.
Governor Markham was in the Forty
ninth Congress, and his present visit here
has been of special interest to him, because
or the opportunity it has given him to OBJ
serve changes and Improvements in the city
during the last fourteen years.
The features of Washington which have
impressed NE most favorably," said Gov
ernor Markham when seen by Star re-
porter today, "are the remarkable beneficial
changes that have taken place. When 1
was here in the Forty-ninth Congress my
home was on Iowa circle, and that was
about as far out as civilization then went.
| remember the little bob-tail cars we then
had to carry us to the Capitol l was here
last spring, and was surprised at the won
derful progress that had been made We
find Poop everywhere speaking of Wash
ington as beautiful city. l think it IS be-
coming largely city of education on broad
lines. 1t is certainly d beautiful place for
any one to live in.
Il have no doubt that the people of the
country at large are grow ng more and
more in favor of making this the city OF
the country-a city worthy of the position 1t
occupies as the capital of the nation. So
far as | can remember l have never heard
an objection from any one in Cal;forn a
against making the capital as beautiful as
it is possible to make it. 1 should be very
glad to see something done with the White
House, which Is inadequate for the purposes
it is intended to fulfill find much more
favorable feeling toward the District OF
Columbia in Congress now than when 1 was
here in the Forty-ninth Congress. 1t was
then hard to make Congress feel that 1t
should do much for this city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Appropriate Christina. Gifts.

1t is truism that wine improves with
age. There exists sound reason why
the same principle should not apply with
equal force to business enterprise. The
house of Lutz & Co., dealers in leather
goods, at 497 Pennsylvania avenue. was
established In the year 1904. and the enter
prise has been conducted in the same To-
cality since and with ever-increasing sue
cess. The store is a veritable Mecca for
those in quest of sensible and appropriate
articles for Christmas gifts. The list
ranges from pocketbooks to the famous
Concord harness. for which Lutz & Co.
have been sole agents for the District of
Columbia during the past thirty years.
Then there are lap robes. driving gloves,
horse blankets. whips. travelling requisites.
bags, suit cases and other things galore
1t is claimed that the general line of Ieath-
er goods carried by Lutz & Co. is not sur
passed anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
TRUE BILLS RETURNED,
Report by Grand Jury to the Court
Yesterday.

The grand jury late yesterday afternoon
reported indictments as follows: Albert
King, alias Larry King, alias w. w. Ladd,
conspiracy; Cornelius Noonan, alias Bat
Noonan, violation of gaming act of Janu-
AIRY 81, 1888; Albert King alias Larry King
alias w. w. Ladd, same; James Nevills.
alias James Richa rdson, false pretenses;
Annie Jackson. alias Annie Barnes. arson;
robert NJ. Armour, false pretenses; Thomas
0. Anderson, same: Solomon Young, same;
Richard Meany, attempt to rape; Cornelius
NoOnan, alias Bat Noonan, larceny; Albert
King, aiias Larry King, alias w. W. Ladd
same: Grant Wilkerson, same; Mary Fos-
ter, alias Mary Fortune, same; Harry Dali
ton and Mary E Hoy, adultery; William
Taylor rape; David Hardy, same; Robert
NJ Armour, embezziement; Charles E.
baldwin, same: Robert B. Robson, same
A charge against George Ruffin ''for per
sonal violence upon a metropolitan police
officer was Ignored by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Wants VIII Construed.

BY proceedings In equity George w.
Shields. as executor Of the will of Catherine
Chapman. has asked the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia to construe the will
of the deceased. Mary Jane Crawford and
others are named defendants. The property
involved includes lot 50 in Todd's subdivis-
ion of Pleasant Plains. and lots IS and 10
in Drury's subdivision of square 200, bound
ed by p and @ and 14th and 18th streets
northwest The court Is also asked to ap-
point trustees to make sale OF the property
in order that the several trusts created by
the will may be administered. Attorney
Clarence A. Brandeburg appears for the
oomDiaina0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Brickley to VIM. A. and Chas. S. Richards,
trustees, part lot A. square 7O2; 500

trustees, part lot a, square 7O2; 500
Stamps, 80 centS).
Delaware avenue southwest between M
and N streets-Flora c. Dean to Martha
Triplett, lot N, square 500; $40 Stamps,
so cents).
Eighth and z streets southeast-Orrin B.
Hallam, trustee, to Louis F. Bradley, south
20 feet Of original lot 4, square 925; 5000.
Alley between L and M, 10th and 21st
streets-Frank Lyon ct ux. to Geo. D. F..
Robinson, lots Is. 76 and n. and east half
of lot 10. square 100: so Stamps, $3.50
r street northwest between 10th and 18th
streets-Eugene Carusi ct al, trustees. to
Old Dominion Building and Loan Associa-
ton, lot 6, square 17s; $7.45O. Same to
same. lot I. square 17s; s7.45o. Same to
same. lot 8, square 17s; $3.50. Same to
same, lot 8, square 17s: $3.50. Same to
same, lot 10. square 17S; 1880.
Fife and Fife Enlarged-Enoch B. Evans ct
ux. to Geo. w. Barnes. part lot %: $196.
Greenvale-Geo: r. Loor ct TX. to Geo. E.
Clark. part lot 10: $40 Stamps, so cts)
White Haven and Harlem-Colin Studs
ct ux. to Washington and Great Falls Elec-
tric Railway Company, lot IA, block L. $40.
Mount Pleasant-Wm. c. Borden ct ux. to
Julian c. Dowell, lot 1913: $40 Stamps. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
THE COURTS.
Co,1rya be

Court' of Appeals ''<
Present. the chief justice, Me. Justice
Morris and Mr.. Justice Shepard. -.-
101s-Costello. agt7l Hume and 1019-Cos-
tello agt. Hume; leave granted Thos. NJ.
Fields to withdraw as counsel for appel
lants in these causes.
101tAmerican Ice Company agt Eastern
Trust and Banking Company; argument
commenced by Mr.. w. G. Johnson for ap-
pellant, continued by Mi. B. F. Leighton
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. w. G..
Johnson for appellant.
1Ol4-Hol,idge agt. Moriarty: argument
commenced by Mr.. w. D. Davidge. jr., for
appellant and continued by Mr.. A. b. Webb
for appellee.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Darling agt Washington Loan and Trust
Co.; demurrer overruled with leave to an
swer. Wineland agt. Wagenhurst: appear
ance Of absent defendant ordered. De
MoIl agt. De Moll; sale finally ratified and
cause referred to auditor. Brown agt.
defendant Lyon. Hanley agt. Colver Uni
versal Power Company; time to file bond
extended three days.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re l.. H. Emmert; appointment OF
three appraisers ordered.
District Court-Justice Hagner
In re widening Of Howard avenue; award
Of jury confirmed nisi.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
and supplemental bill granted. Heise agt
Teats ct al (two cases.: decree dismissing
bill Hemphil agt Fague: order DENYING
petition for payment Of costs out OF fund
Wise agt. Wise; divorce win. mat. grant
ed. Simms agt. Simms; testimony before
l.. Fugitt examiner ordered taken. Cain
agt Edwards sale confirmed nisi. Biddle
agt Brooks Company: cause referred to
auditor.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. VIM. M. Alexander,
murder; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Banks agt. Devine; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 1--Chief Justice Bingham
Pope agt. Washington Post Company; on
trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Mccoy agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
In re Anna M. Hass: statement for ac-
count filed. Estate OF Eugenia Washing
ton: order granting letters Of administra-
ton to Paul II. Moncure; bond. $1,000. In
re Jacob Weiner ct al; statements for ac-
count filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Ninth street northeast between H and I
streets-Geo. E. Emmons ct al. trustees. to
Herbert o. Dunn. lot IS, square 933; 81 $50.
Washington Heights-Dudley T. Hassan
to George 8. Cross lot 10. block 4; 81
Stamps. ~. ;'.s- n
Columbia HeightsAGeorge 8. Cooper ct
ux. to Dudley T: Hassan. lot g. block 49,:
SO (stamps, 81. Dudley T. Hassan conveys
same property to Redwood Vandegrift; SO
(Stamps, 81. f-9st 5--
streets-Elizabeth B. Bliss to Frank Lyon.
lots Is. Is. II and east one-balf lot IS.
square 100: SO stamps, $3.50.
West Eckington--Wm. H. Walker ct Tx.
to Elizabeth B. Bliss, lot 1O6. square q:
34.25O. - y
University Park-Wm. L. Lanning ct ux.
to Robert B. Cavefly. lot "a, block A;
Wigfield Estate-Lemuel Fugitt. trustee.
to VIM. W. Boarmans and VIM. A. Gordon.
trustees, part lotz32: s.. 325
Ridge street northwest between 4th and
9Th streets-Mars Cosgriff to Harry J. Gil
Cleveland Park-John Sherman ct ux. to
Kirkwood Flora. lots Is. 16, II, block g.;
SO Stamps 81.
Eliza w. Underwood, part lots 10. II, II,
block ~: $40 Stamps, SO.
Cleveland Park-John Sherman ct ux. to
Kirkwood Flora, lots 10. 16. II. block 6; $40
fstamps, $3).
Holmead Manor-John Mitchell ct ux. to
Eliza w. Underwood. part lots 10. IL. II.
block AZ: so (stamps,. 81,
Thirteenth and. One-half street north
west between d and e streets-Catharine
A. Arnett to Thos. HI. Hall. part original
lot q, square 256: $40 (stamps. So.
Fourth street northwest between M and
streets-Thos- H. Hall to Catharine A.
Arnett and Alice. A. Smith, lot 72. square
513: SO (5tamps, so.
First street southwest between and @
streets-Chas. A. Hunt to Floyd E. Davis,
part original lot q. square $50: $40
Halt and N streets southoast-Jane c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18

upon being able to offer as desirable bar
gains as can be found anywhere. In shoes
the statesmen Will call the attention OF the
purchaser to the Edith and "Mizpah'
shapes for ladies, at So A fine stock Of
patent leather dress shoes for men, youths
and boys, covering a wide range of prices,
adjusted according to quality. is one Of
the features Of the store.
OF course, the Family Shoe Store Is well
stocked with standard goods for all men,
bers of the family. from the infant to the
grandparents, and everything in footwear
can be found within the walls Of the two
stores which comprise the establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Special orer to Christina. Buyers.

The Family Shoe Store, at 31O-312 7th
street northwest, was established in 1874
and has grown with the city's steady ex-
pansion. Fair dealing, honest goods and
reasonable prices dictate the policy of this
firm, which is well and favorably known
throughout the District to the older resi-
dents and by them recommended to new
corners.
Special offerings for the Christmas buy
ers are made this year. very large line
OF slippers. in special designs of the firms
own, for men and women, are displayed,
and the Family Shoe Store prides itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Chr;.tinn EndeavOrers Choose Officers
-Gott-ROv Marriage.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December 10. 1900.
At a business meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society, held last night at the
residence of Mr.. George w. Hawxhurst, the
following officers were elected FOR the en-
suing six months: w. r. Stewart presi-
dent; Miss Margaret Nourse. vice presi-
dent: Miss Susie Dawson. secretary; Geo.
W. Hawxhurst, treasurer: Mrs. Geo. w.
Hawxhurst, organist; Miss Emma Seaman.
assistant organist; Percy Trip. chairman
nrayer meeting committee: Miss Susie Davi-
son. chairman lookout committee: Miss
Nellie Hawxhurst. chairman OF the social
committee: Miss Margaret Nourse. chair
man of the sunshine committee; Miss Mary
atansart chairman Of the good literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Robbed on Street Car.

The police were told yesterday of the
work Of a pickpocket on a Metropolitan
car at 18th and F streets. Mrs Irene
Bailey. who lives at 1873 B street northeast,
was relieved Of her pocket book, contain
Ing between 81 and S. She gave descrip-
ton Of man who Is suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
Plano Forte Recital.

Miss Marie Benedict Of Connecticut. who
is spending few days In the city en- route
from the south. will give q pianoforte lee
ture recital in the reading room for the
blind in the Congressional Library tomor-
row Ut 2:3O pm.