davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-11

FATALLY INJURED.
Charles Thomas knocked Down by
Capital Traction Car.

Charles Thomas, coored, thirty years old
who was partially paralyzed, and who was
employed as watchman by Richardson &
Burgess at a new building. 1914 G street,
was knocked down by a Capital Traction
car at 10Th and streets northwest about
o o'clock last night and fatally injured. He
died in the ambulance while being removed
to the Emergency Hospital. After an in
spection a the hospital the body was taken
to the morgue.
William Thorn. motorman of the car be-
lieved to have inflicted the fatal injury
arrested this morning and taken to
the Third precinct station. He is forty
two years old and lives at 1921 Both street
Bradley, colored We're standing at 10Th and
q streets last night, and just after a west
bound car had passed the corner they
heard Thomas calling for assistance. He
was lying on the asphalt pavement near
the car track with a gaping wound in his
head. from which he was losing consider
able blood. Policeman Cats appeared upon
the scene shortly after the accident oc-
CURED and summoned the ambulance
When he learned of Thomas death he went
i'll search of the motorman.
a mOtorman. named Montgomery. was
arrested last night. but was afterward re-
leased, and this morning the officer arrest
ed Motorman Thorn.
coroner hewitt viewed the body of the
deceased at the morgue and decided he
would hold an inquest at the sixth precinct
station at II O'clock Monday morning.
coroner hewitt directed the release of the
motorInan today, and the police notified
him to be present at the inquest Monday.
"Chevy Chase Inn" VIII Be ReOpened
for the season. June /. under same man
agement as Hotel Richmond corner nth
and II: where rooms may be engaged
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-05-11
] / CHING!
[H](y|[N!(D[R&
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL
TREATMENT. $l-25. Consisting OF CUTICURA
SOAP t25c.D. TO cleanse the skin Of crusts and
scales; CcTlCCRA Ointment t50cD D. to alIay itch
ing and soothe and heal. and CUTICURA RESOL-
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO e.R

BALTIMORE AND OHIO e. R.
Leave Washington, New Jersey and st
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolia, .Io:os
sm.. '3:45 pm. "1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'l0:60 am. $3.50 p.n
Columbus and Wheeling. .s:ob pm.
Minehester 1895 am. fs:45 and 1880 pm.
Annapois f7:Io. $3.50. 1885 am. t,2:,,. H:s,
Fssderiek. :s:ss. $500. tloso An. n:,s. t4:so.
1880 pm.
HaserstOwn. t1o:os am. and 1880 pm.
Boyd and and way points. 1885. $500 am. n:IS.
Gaithersburg and way points, 1888. 5000 an.
tl2:So, S1:!s, 800. t4:so. $500. 1880. '7:0o.
Washington jgnction and way points. ts:ss. 300
x7:lo 1880. s:s5. 1890. IiO:oo an, Ii3:io m,
l2:!5 ZIG 1900; 14;o9 1880 a;ao: 1905. 1910
Pm sundsy. ss5 9o5 ioa asS ssS Ss
an. x12:10. 11:10 1:15, 1900, 1880. 435 1905
x5:lo $3.50. $500; !IO:0o, 80: !1l:a5 pm
ROYAL BLUE LINE
the east, .2:s5 .7:oo Diner ts:ao lBuffetJ, 500
Dinerl, $500 Royal limited" Ulner). ts:6o tBaf.
Car open at 1O:OO o'clock.
Parl"r Cars on all day trsins.
Atisntie City. flo:O0 a.m tl2:10 noon and fl:lo
'Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only
xE1press trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left al
ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania avenue northw est
New York avenue and Fifteenth street aud at de-
tric Automobile Cabs
no26 d. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED.
Company F.. First District of CoIum b a
Regiment. Elects Omcers.

The members of Company F, Of the 1st
| District of Columbia Volunteers, formed a
permanent organization last evening, a
| meeting for the purpose having been held
at the National Guard armory. May 10 is
the anniversary of the company, and the
meeting called for that day Com
pany F, it will be remembered, was the
first company of the District of Columbia
volunteers to be mustered into the service
under the leadership of Capt. Otto G.
SimonSon and his first and second ieuten-
ants. Clarence V. Sayers and VIM. r. Har-
rlSon, respectively. A smoker was held last
night in commemoration of the anniversary
OF the muster-in and refreshments were
served
The objects of the organization are stated
to be mutual benefit, and only the original
muster members are eligible to member
ship. Captain Simonson was elected COM
mander. Corporal VIM. A, Downing was
chosen company clerk and Alfred II. A.
He1tmuiler, treasurer. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Chaplain Couden
of the House of Representatives. Chaplain
Couden afterward made speech, recitng
his experiences during the civil war and
giving some advice to the members of the
organization. His son a member of
Company +.
First Lieutenant Savers explained the OBJ
Ject of the organization and several of the
members made short speeches. During the
evening the quartet of Company C, 9TH
battalion. furnished some excellent music
Inc meeting adjourned to meet the 24th of
the present month
Those present We're: Clarence V. Savers.
first lieutenant; Duncan D. Davenport,
nrst sergeant; Joseph c. Clark sergeant: j.
T. HendrlckSon, sergeant; VIM. A. DowI-
ing corporal; c. w. Abernethy, corporal
Privates-R. G. Stendman. John Cronin
Ernest Selby, John W. Green. H. n.
Couden, Harvey NJ Cox, w o. Dim, Chas
Holm. j. H. Kobb, Alfred H. A. Heitmuiler.
Arthur E. Brown. Geo. w. Kyle, Thos H.
Serrln Geo. N. Holster, Joseph Ottenburg,
Robert Behrens, ]. Clifton Duval, Robert B.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In the midst of a national demonstra-
tion now going on in the form of an al
most unprecedented ovation to President
Mckinley as he passes through the diff
ferent sections of our country. permit me
to offer through your columns a sugges-
tion. if not already under consideration
relative to the homecoming of the presi
dental party. AS suitable climax to this
wonderful outburSt of public admiration
and esteem would it not be but fitting to
give the President upon his arrival in
Washington a practical illustration of the
high regard in which he and his exalted
office are held in this his official home?
Let it take on, as in other cities. an Off
cial character. and ] would suggest that
the matter be placed in the hands of
District Commissioners for the consum-
nation of plans which would show to Mr..
Mckinley and the country at large that
Washington can and does do it's part
toward making the Presidents trip at this
time one of the most remarkable in the
annals of our history. Is not d suitable
welcome due to one who has always evil
denced such deep and lasting interest per
tanning to the material welfare of Wash
ington city? HARRY O. CHAMBERLIN.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
~
SECOND DALs' SESSION.
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association Re-
ceives Reports.

The second days council of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association yesterday was
gwen up to the reading of the report of
the superintendent Mr.. H. H. Dodge.
Eighty-five thousand eight hundred and
twenty-nine visitors were at Mount Vernon
the past year, and among them many dis
tinguished foreigners. The widespread in
terest in the work of the association evinc-
ed by the reports of the vice regents made
timely topics also before council yesterday.
Mrs. Rathbone. vice regent for Michigan,
gave in her report the history of the Pow
ell coach. which was exhibited at the CEN
tennial in 1S76-aS Gen. Washingtons s
white chariot"
The Washngtons and Powells were inti-
mate friends, and their coaches were made
by the same buider-and on the same
model. 1t has been proven that there is
no Washington coach in existence. but the
likelihood of Washington having at some
time ridden in the Powell coach enhances
the value of the latter, which will soon
be an interesting exhibit in the coach house
at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Rathbone has
ceiVed the concurrence of council and will
purchase it for $3.50. Mrs. Richardson. vice
regent for Louisiana, has had placed in the
washington bed room writing desk which
once belonged to Mrs Washington. The
latter gave it to Mrs Laurence Lewis who
IN turn. hequeathed it to her daughter
Frances, who married Edward G. w. But
Ter, who left it to her daughter Isabel But
Ter lllamson, whose daughter Isabel
Butler Williamson, now Mrs. Hodges sold
1t to the vice regent for Louisiana. The
vice regent for Virginia. Mrs. Ball. brought
gift from the school children of Virginia
of curtains and linen for Gen. Washing
tons bed rocm and a set of antique brass
candelabra for the council table. The vice
regent for Rhode Island, Mrs. Ames, con-
tributed 500 to Mount Vernon. Other
money contributions yesterday were made
by the vice regent for Delaware, Miss
Comegys a gift of $3.50 through the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution as a me-
mortal to her mother, Mrs. Margaret A.
Comegys, the first vice regent for Della
ware. The vice regent for New York. Miss
Amy Townsend being absent from this
country. sent $1oo as a contribution from
Mrs Dehon of New York for the improve
ment of the trees
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Funeral of Judge Hayden.

large number Of the friends and ac-
quaintances Of the late Judge John J..
Hayden attended the funeral services which
were held yesterday afternoon over the re-
mains at the late residence. 1926 L street
Many beautiful floral tributes were placed
about the casket. and among them was
ons from the friends of the deceased in the
money order division Of the Post Office De-
partment, where Judge Hayden was en-
ployed.
Rev. DR.. Hamlin. the pastor of the Church
of the Covenant, officiated Today the 70
mains will be taken to Indianapolis for in
terment.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Dr. Robert Reyburn has written to the
District Commissioners. calling their atten-
ton to the building which is being erected
on the south side Of G. street between 21st
ana I'D streets northwest and which he
claims, is being constructed in violation of
the building regulations. He declares the
new building will shut out the rear of his
property at 2l2o F street Mr.. John Brady,
the inspector of buildings. has reported to
the Commissioners that the building COM
planned of has been inspected and found to
be properly located the lot. He says
further that the building regulation as to
light and ventilation has been compiled
with, and DR.. Reyburn will be so informed
Evening star., 1901-05-11
PENNSYLVANIA
IAlG8@AD

u RAILROAD
$50 AN. daily. PIT-rSBGRG EXPREss.Hrarlor
dsy ahs Ht,splTs
Pullman Sleeping. Dining Smoking aud observa-
diapolis st. Louis, Cleveland aud Toledo. Buffet
10 psel0s o Nar aair iG HHrTisEgTs
EsGSr Car ,S ls.,T,sbaFs Buffet ParIor Car
s" Pa daS fS fitiihGTs tnc9Go AND ST LOUIS
pRESS; Pr Sleeping Car Washington to st. Louis
Dining sls 10 %S
usyie dsia syI2 c1rinpa5n sT aps GagS
daily dali haIaEs1EE WTfRS ExPRRsspulman Rals
Sleeping Car Pittsburg aud Chicago Dining Car
7:4s Pm; daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
TO Pittsburg and Harrisburs to Cleveland and
Nashville tvia Cincinnati aud Louisvillel. Dining
lo:4o Pm. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS.-PulIman
Sleeping Car to Pitts6urg;
Buffalo; via Emporium Junction
Niagara Falls daily except sunday
1880 AM. for Elmra aud Remove daily. except
7:l5 Pm. daily. -BTFFALo NiGHT EXPRESS,
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches TO
and Niagara Falls daily except Saturday. with
for Es Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping
400 ?. NJ :'eoSGREsSloSaL iIIsf LIMITED daily
G for New ss,,s York all ParlOr Cars with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
Express, ZOO Dining car,, 1857. s:1s. 600 1000
m.ngtcn) An 12:45 S:I5. 80 Dining Car from
Dining Car from Wilmington An, NJ ia:i5. s:is i
5;tS AM A. = j I2;,s :u PM week days. a:0I, t:Io
For Boston without change. 7:46 AM week days
rs4 and ssii,ndrs sS9 nM otsa daily 90 FAX 10 s
500 le:SS. iSs6 ii:oo IL HM.. 0G i2Is ais' s:ls
IsS 1sS s:s1 s:s1 s:iS ES s;so 400 Limited. 40
700 1850. 1857, s:16, 300, s:OS. io:bo. II 20
hs isss s25S 4id 30 los 20 80 SIS sSe sS %!
7:45. 1900 1910 and il so PM '''V' '-''
For .lt poPss crsss saI Line ;s5 AN and 4:si PM
For Annapolis, 700, 600 An, I2:1s and s.4o
Pm. week days. Sundays, 300 NJ and $40
Line, 4:so An, 3:I2 PM daily. ''> o'a''
IS on .ss ssasSsns sstTdpo. ii.
Express fcr Richmond only. Il'4i AM. week
Accommodation for Quantico, 7:4s AN. daily and
''-' sEAshoRE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic % . Cty ty1 Delaware river bridge ALL
man Buffet Parior Carr si5 zoo oonsres.ionai r@,.
Msss os2s %as i,S ls0p Ps aad d.s ss Pm
For Cape May. ll:OO AN. week days, l:5o Pm.
Ticket Offices. corner 18th and G .treets and q,
the station 9Th and streets, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destination
Telephone call ''l44l" for Pennsylvania Railroad
) gag B. sf5Tlfss HnTcH1SsoS. IN woon
General manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
EXCJ RSI0NS.

The first planked shad dinner of the sea-
son at Marshall Hall will be given tomOr-
row. This is one of the national capital s
spring features and doubt many will
avail themselves of the opportunity to par
take of shad feast served with the famous
Marshall Hall clam chowder, and all the
early spring vegetables. The dinner will
be served on the arrival of the steamer at
the hall. The steamer Charles Macalastar
Will make two trips, leaving 7th street
wharf a II I'm. and 2:30 pm.
On week days the steamer Charles Mac
alester leaves for Mt. Vernon at 10 Il m.
and l 40 pm; returning. arrives at Wash
fngton at l: 40 and 5:l5 pm.
The Arion Singing Society, one of the
leading German musical organizations of
the city, will have it's annual outing at
River View tomorrow. Music lovers will
nave a treat in the vocal concert to be rem
dered by chorus of sixty trained voices.
All the German folk songs and hymns will
be sung and the River View Orchestra will
render a special program. The steamer
Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf at IL
a m. and 2:45 and pm.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Policemen Transferred

Several transfers of policemen were or
dered yesterday by Major Sylvester
Policeman Robert l. King, who has been
on duty at the District building a number
Of years was transferred for duty at Ana
costa. This transfer was made on account
of the officers health. Privates II. l.. Ash
ton and William Steurman of the eight h
precinct will hereafter do duty on the
Long Bridge, while Officer J. A. Pearson
of the South Washington precinct goes to
the second for duty with the patrol service.
Policeman H. II. Fisher will fill a detail at
the workhouse, and p. H. Mcnamara will
90 from the fifth to the eighth precinct
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Susan Long Of 11l4 Bladensburg road
recently complained to the District Com
missioners that her horse was injured by
falling into hole in front of ll6o Bladens-
burg road, which she claims was left un-
covered by District workmen. The COM
putting engineer. who directed an investiga-
tlon, mas recommended to the Commission
ers that the complainant be advised that
they are unable to see their way to COM
pensatins her for any damage
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Nordica Club Concert.

The Nordica Mandolin Club and an or
chestra of thirty pieces will give concert
at Carroll Institute Hall next Wednesday
evening The Nordfca Club consists of w.
s. Moreland. A. Nyman. H. S. Gamble, w
tllman and ". T. Holt. The assistants will
be Edw- F. Thomas, baritone; W. H. Sholz,
Siolinfst: Chas Holer pianist, and Mrs c.
H. Bayly, soprano Mr.. Thomas will sing
War is Bountiful Jade" from the 'Prin-
cess Chic" Mr.. Holer will play a Chopin
Nalse, and Mrs. Bayly will sing an AVE
Maria" arranged from the intermezzo of
the "CaTalle-ia Rusticana." The instru-
mental numbers will include Bela's Lust
spell Overture. Hollis Southern Belle
March, Schuberts Serenade. "Burgomas-
ter selections Thomes Simple Aven. "
Amer selections and Red, White and
Blue medley. The whole will be under the
direction OF w. + Holt, who will also play
Abts "Impromptu" as a mandolin solo
brass Beds Stumph Bedding Co, & K
advertisement
Evening star., 1901-05-11

The Mail and Express of New York
says that the Bowen Merrill Company, the
publishers of Maurice Thompson's latest
novel, Alice of Old Vincennes," lead the
list of American publishers in the number
of great successes discovered by them For
Mr. Thompsons book was preceded by
When Knighthood was in Flower and
The Redemption of David Corson."
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Robert w. Dutton. chief engineer of the
fire department, has recommended to the
District Commissioners that Engineer j.
Creamer of the department be deprived
this year of his annual leave and the rec
ommendation has been approved Creamer
was acquitted by the trial board Of a charge
OF lntoXication, but admitted under oath
that ne had drank two bottle of beer
which was held by the chief engineer to be
a violation of the rules
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Wanted to Marry Girl Aped To,,


Robert Day, a colored man, who appear r.
ed to be about seventy-fve years old wa
today sent to Jail for sixty days by Judge
Scott of the Police Court for assaultinc
Mabel Higgins. also colored. aged ten
years. 1t was stated by several witnesses
that Day wanted to marry the child and
when her mother refused permission he
committed the assault.
For assauiting Lucy Richardson by strk-
ing her in the head with a club John Rich
ardson received a similar sentence Each
of the two named can get his release by
the payment OF $40.
Daniel Freeland, jr.. was charged by his
father with being an idle and incorrigible
boy and was sent to the reform school. to
which place John Robinson, who was ar
rested by Precinct Detective Williams and
Officer Roemer for the alleged larceny Of a
bicycle was also committed.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Mrs. Ella West of Brooklyn, national
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Union Veteran Legion, paid an official
visit last night to the local branch Of the
order. No. 70, at a meeting held at U. v.
l.. hall. In the course Of her address she
highly praised the Washington organiza-
tion for it's excellent work and substantial
standing. During the evening vocal Sc
lections were sung by George May and
Mrs Morgan D. Lewis and recitations were
given by Chaplain Couden and ex-Judge J..
F. Pittman A collation. was served
Evening star., 1901-05-11
DIR. Wilson to Lead,

Rev. Luther B. Wilson, pastor of the
Foundry M. E. Church, will lead the study
and discussion at the Y NJ C A parlors
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
general topic for the month Of May is
What to Believe and the theme tomor-
row will be Belief in Future Punishment
The various phases to be discussed are as
follows: In what sense is punishment fu-
ture! Can 1t be remtted? Is hell q place
or state? Is punishment to be eternal?
The opening song service will be led by
Mr.. f. o. Sellers
Evening star., 1901-05-11

The District Commissioners have received
letter from James Z. Perry of 1923 Pierce
place, asking that his recent dismissal from
the street cleaning force be investigated
and that he be restored to duty. The mat
ter was referred to Warner Stutler the
superintendent of street cleaning who
states that the case has been investigated,
along with two other men reported for neg
lect of duty by inspectors. Mr.. Stutler saws
that. finding the reports of the inspectors
We're correct, the three men were removed
from the force.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Prof. John Graham Brooks Of Har-
ward University will address mass meet
ing to be held In behalf of the National
Junior Republic to be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in All Souls Church,
corner Of 18th and L streets northwest
Prof. Brooks has given deep study to the
question of the reclamation Of youth and
the making Of good citizens out of boys
whose early environment has been vicious
and his address will be a valuably in
structive contribution to the important
subject.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Following is the program of exercises for
the reading room for the blind, Congress
sional Library, the coming week, beginning
each day at 2:30 pm: Monday, May 13,
Miss Winifred Mallon; Tuesday, May A.
Mrs. S. F. Norton: Wednesday, May Is,
musicale, Miss Amy Leavitt, assisted by
Miss Rose Maxwell Mrs. b. H. Smart and
Miss Rowena La Barre; Thursday, May l6.
Mrs. seaton; Friday, May II, Mrs. Postle-
thwaite; Saturday, May IS, Mrs. Laura
Iarner.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
FOcketbOOk Stolen.

A pocket book containing So was stolen
from the house Of F. w. Russell, No. JOG
Sth street northeast, Thursday morning
Mrs. Russell had been out Of the house a
snort time and when she returned she
found a strange colored girl there The
girl gave her name and said she was look
ing Tor person whose name she gave.
After her departure Mrs. Russell missed
her pocket book -...-..
Evening star., 1901-05-11

SUUIIltFN fitiIWdy-
Effective Monday. May II. the Southern
railway will inaugurate summer service on
Bluemont branch on the following schedule:
Trains leave Washington $40 am D.
m, 4: 10 p and 40 p. m. week DAYS and
2.Ol am and TO pm. Sundays only for
bluenoht. ana Go pm. week DAYS for
LeesburS. Returning. arrive Washinyt on
81 d m and p m. daily and s "a a m and
ITO pm. week days from BIuemont and
800 am Week days from Leesburg
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Graduating Class Elects omcers.

The graduating class of the Business
high School held its annual election of Of
ncers Wednesday last. The result of the
election was as follows: President Albert
G Birch; vice president, Wilbur Moreand: :
treasurer, Hugh b. Gibbs; secretary, Emma
L. Beehler Mr.. Birch is also editor of the
schooi paper, and the other officers all rank
high in their class s4.
The number of pupils graduating this
year will probably exceed one hundred
Inc commencement exercises will take
place at the New National Theater. Mon
day evening. June L.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Frances DETER. colOred, fifty-six years
old. had n hemorrhage about s o'clock last
night at her home. No. 454 o street alley
northwest. and died before a physician
reached the house. A certificate of death
from natural causes was given by the cor
oner.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Receives an Ugly Cut.

Willie Phillips. fourteen years old. living
at No. 2S Sth street northeast, was struck
with a stone thrown by another boy about
o o'clock last night near I'd and d streets
southwest. He received an ugly cut over
his left eye. The injury was dressed by
the doctors at the Emergency Hospital
and the police were given a description of
the boys assanant.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Acadcny-"From Scotland Yard"
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville.
Columbia-"A Runaway Girl"
kernan's IyceUm-Indian maidens.
Lafaye Hobbs
National-"The Casino Girl"
Naval Lodge Hall-Musical evening.
For amusements see page -.
Evening star., 1901-05-11
The "ROyal Limtted,'

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The finest daylight train in the world.
Leaves b. and O, r. r, station. n. J. ave
and c st, Washington, daily, pm; arrives
New York pm. Splendid coaches parlor
and observation buffet cars and unexcelled
dining and cafe car serVice-Adyt
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Summer Tours via Baltimore an,

Tickets now on sale to all principal sum-
mer resorts east of Ohio river. Special ex-
cursion tickets to Buffalo account Pan
American exposition, and to Niagara Falls
now on sale. For further information ap-
ply to offices Nos. 7O7 18th street, 619 Pa
avenue and depot, n. J. avenue and c
street, regarding time Of trains, routes and
rateS-AdVt,
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Paving N Roadway.

The computing engineer of the District
has recommended to the Commissioners
that the paying of the roadway of Column
bia road east of 18th street with sheet
asphalt be assigned TO the Barber Asphalt
Company. and that the company be noti-
fed of the same and directed to begin
work as soon possible.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

Articles of incorporation of the Central
club OF Washington. d. c., it's stated object
belng the mental and physical Improvement
OF lts members were placed on record to-
day. Thomas B. Harris. Joseph Fl. Holmes
lawrence o. Ellis. Richard White and
William T. Satterwhite are the incorpora-
tors
Evening star., 1901-05-11

VIM. 6 Hoton today filed suit in equity
against Ida c. Six and five others to secure
an accounting in connection with a sum Of
money alleged to have been loaned the
defendant named by the plaintiff +. A.
Jones is the solicitor for the complainant.