davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
Pan American Exposition, Buffalo
Via Southern RAILWAY.

Tickets on sale. beginning April 40
Choice OF routes. via Washington, or via
Ashville and Cincinnati. For further in
formation apply to James Freeman, c. p.
& I. A, l4l Bull street; phones s5O.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
Schedule of Sunday Excursion
Trains to Charleston

Train for Charleston Sunday, via the
Plant System will leave at tbs a M,
Central time, and arrive Charleston at
12:15 p. m. Returning, train will leave
Charleston at 7:45 p. m, and arrive in Sa-
vannah at 1915 p. m. Quicker time than
ever before, rate same as ever, 81 90 for
the round trip.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
Pan American Exposition, Buffalo.
Via Southern Railway.

Tickets on sale. beginning April 30.
Choice of routes. via Washington. or via
Ashville and Cincinnati. For further in
formation apply to James Freeman, C. P.
& T. A, 141 Bull street; phones S50.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
ChiIdren's Day.


NJ the Ich store saturday.
To all our patrons. and especially the
children, we will present them with top
and top cord. Don't fail to be on hand
Saturday We can. and do, defy any le-
climate competition. Note our prices:
Best graduated sugar. is pounds 81 10
Best soft white sugar II pounds ...... 90
Fancy Elgin Creamery butter 400. 25
Rio coffee, per pound 15c. 20c. best.. %
Maracaibo coffee, per pound, Csc. best 30
Java coffee. per pound. SOC, best.. IS
Try our Java and Mocha, 3 pounds, 90
Teas at cargo prices-Oolong. Gun
powder. English Breakfast. Young
Hyson, Japan. or Ceylon teas at
SOC, 60c 75c. best, per pound ....... 90
We have no agents. Buy direct from
first hands and save the commissions
paid 70 agents. The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company. 106 Broughton
street, west. Telephones SIS. H. T. VIII
son, Managerial
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
$4,000 FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Check Was Sent Mayor BOwden Yes
terdny by Mayor Myers,

Mayor Myers sent Mayor Bowden of
Jacksonville 5000 by check yesterday.
The money goes from Savannah citizens
to the relief of those who were rendered
destitute by the great fire in Jacksonville.
The check was on the Savannah National
Bank and was signed by Mayor Myers as
chairman of the relief committee and by
Mr.. NJ. J. Solomons as treasurer. The fol-
lowing letter accompanied the check:
Savannah, Ga, May 9, 19O1.-Hon. ]. e.
T. Bowden Chairman Relief COMMITTEE,
Jacksonville, Fla. Dear Sir: 1t gives me
pleasure to forward you the enclosed
check for 5000 to assist in the relief of
the sufferers from the recent fire. A fur
Their remittance will be made within a few
days.
1t is the sincere hope of all, Savannah
ians that Jacksonville will speedily rise
from the ashes a more substantial, more
beautiful and more prosperous city, Very
respectfully,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
Low RATES TO BUFFALO,
Pan-American Exposition via Gen.
trail of Georgia Railway.

Mountain and Mammoth Cave route
through Cincinnati, o. Ticket office 107
Bull street and Central passenger station
-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
HoO-HOOs HAVE STRUCK OIL.
Aud Now They Are FIonting stock
Mt 90 Cents n share.

The 'Hoo-Hoo oil and Refining Com.
pany' OF Houston. Tex. is the style Of
q new concern. The capital stock is set
forth as being 500 500 80 worcestershire
In shares of 80 cents each. The company
was Incorporated May !. last.
A prospectus shows the officers and
some OF the stockholders Of the company.
Enclosed are sent application forms for
stock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
Herman MYERS



The Kings Daughters opened their re-
ceiving depot for clothing yesterday MORN
ing at No. 120 Bryan street, west, and
quite number of donations were re-
ceived. The store will be open to-day and
tomorrow, the hours being from 10 until
2 O'Clock, and from 4 until 8. Clothing
for men, women and children will be re-
ceived ard transmitted to Jacksonville
Many tickets have been sold for the
performance of Richelieu at the Savanna n
Theater tonight. If all the tickets that
have been disposed of are represented in
the house, the Theater will be practicallv
full. The expectations of those principal
ly interested in the performance will ap-
parently be realized, as there is every
prospect of several hundred dollars being
made for the benefit of the Jacksonville
sufferers
Mr.. Jack Taggart will play the same
part, and the remainder of the cast will
be as before, save that the part of Louis
XIII will be taken by Mr.. Jack Black.
Miss Epstein will again be the leading
lady. Her excellent work at the recent
presentation of the play won her many
compliments. 1t is generally expected that
the second rendition of the play viii be
even more satisfactory than the first.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10

Southern Railway is only line operating
dining cars into and out of Savannah
ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
CATTLE PARK.
THUNDERBOLT

Car leaves Bolton street junction $50
a m. and every thirty minutes thereafter
until 11:3O p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. m.
and every thirty minutes thereafter until
2;0O midnight, for Bolton street juno
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10

dining cars into and out OF Savannah
I'D. ----.---
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10

Southern Railway is only line operating
dining cars into and out OF savannah
ad, -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10

Mr.. Brown was asked for his views
about the buildings to be erected for Fair
purposes. lie believes that they should
be separate. each grand division of the
Fair having its own building. To put the
entire exposition under one roof would
mean too cumbrous an undertaking, and
the visitors would be crowded together in
an undesirable way. The more prefera-
bic plan is to have the buildings distinct
and the great crowds will thus be dis
tributed among them and scattered about
the grounds in walking from one to an
other. Some care and money, too. Mr.
Brown says, must be lavished upon the
buildings, as they should he architecture
ally attractive, and not merely a collec-
ton Of sheds for shelter Savannah's
reputation for not doing things by halves
should here be sustained handspring
should not be lost sight Of aud a pleas
ing arrangement OF the buildings should
be sought
AS appurtenances to the race course
Mr.. Brown mentioned grandstaud.
judges stand the fences, paddock, and
stables for the horses are necessary. Then
there should be a woman's building, an
agricultural building. an educational build
ing, a machinery building. stalls for the
live stock show a building for the poul-
try show. and. II II is decided 20 have a
horse show. a covered arena.
As the time best suited for the fair. Mr.
Brown recommends the first part OF No
vember. Nov 6 has been mentioned as
the opening date. and with that both he
and Mr.. Calvin express satisfaction. They
have found that the best results through
an arrangement OF dates with other ex-
positions can be achieved by holding the
fair at about that time. As to its dura.
ton. they think that from two to three
weeks would be advisable.
Mr. Brown and Mr.. Calvin will leave TO-
night. Both Will work In the interest OF
the fair Mr.. Brown as a travelling pro-
noter and Air. Calvin as secretary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
ELEGANT DINING CARS
On All Trains Via the Southern Rail-

way.
New York and Florida Express, leaves
Savannah at 1855 p. m, and United States
Fast Mail at 1890 a. m, Central time.
daily. Both trains carry Pullman draw
ing-room sleepers through TO New York
and dining cars. Office, al Bull street.
Phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10

FREIGT AND PARCEL CAR.
This car carries trailer for passengers
on all trips and leaves east side of city
market for Isle of Hope, Thunderbot
and all intermediate points at 800 a. m.
100 p. M, 500 p. m.
Leaves Isle of Hope for Thunderbolt
City Market and all intermediate points
ct 500 a. m. ll:0O a. m. 2:4O p. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10

W E0I EN- CAR.
Car leaves west side of City Market
Tor West End 600 m. and every 40
1870 p. m
Leaves West End at $40 a. m. and
cry 40 minutes thereafter during the day
until 1900 o'clock midnight.
LUCIEN MCINTYRE. Gen. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-10
MONTGOMERY.

Lv. city for Money Lv. Montgomery.
80 am from 4Oth 10 am for 4Oth
80 pm from 10th l Is pm for 4Oth
30 pm from 40th 90 ON for 40th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
st. Thomas Aauina. Day.

The patronal feast of the faculty of phil
osophy in the Catholic University was cele-
brated with the usual ceremony yesterday,
March Z. Solemn high mass was sung in
Caldwell Hall Chapel by Very Rev. James
A. Burns, c. s. c., president of Holy Cross
College, Rev. James P. Sheridan Of New
York being deacon, Rev. J. H. Schleier Of
Dubuque, subdeacon, and Rev. John I.
Stinson of Boston, Mass, master Of cere-
monies. The sermon of st. Thomas was
preached by Rev DR.. Michael F. Dineen Of
st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
This being one Of the university feast
days, all the professors Of the different
faculties were present in academic robes,
the colors of the hood of the gown indicat-
Ing the different degrees. At dinner the
right reverend rector, Mgr. Conaty, enter
tanned Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, DID,,
bishop of Sioux Falls, s. D.; Very Rev. J.
A. Burns, c. s. c., and the deans Of the diff
ferent faculties.
In the evening the University Club gave
literary and musical entertainment, which
was very much enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
DIED SINGING AN ARMY SONG.
+. ID. Hughes, Formerly Drum Major
in the United States Marine Band.

While singing the old army song "A
Hundred Miles Away Edward D. Hughes,
one of the best-known drum majors in the
United States, died suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon of apoplexy at New Rochelle, NJ
Y. He was six feet four inches tall and Of
proportional and imposing appear
ance. For ten years he was drum major Of
the Marine Band, and in 1899 he was the
man selected by John Philip Sousa to lead
the Dewey parade In New York city.
Maj. Hughes enlisted when he was eigh-
teen years old in the Mountain Rifles,
United States cavalry regiment, and In the
civil war he served with the 4th United
States Heavy Artillery. After the war he
was stationed at Governors Island, Fort
Slocum and other military recruiting sta
tons throughout the United States as
drillmaster. His ability a drum major
was discovered by Col. Haskell, command
ing Fort Slocum, who sent him to Wash
ington in 1873 to head the Marine Band in
its functions at the national capital. Maj.
Hughes was retired on a pension in 1852
having completed thirty years in the reg
ular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
AFRo-AMpRrCAN COUNCIL.
Discusses Acknowledgement and Al
legged Slavery In South.

Ae8eO slavery In SOuth.
The executive committee of the National
Afro-American Council, which has been
holding its. third annual session here, has
given public expression on several questions
of vital Importance to the race 1t represents
A circular issued says the Acknowledgement
of American citizens Is menace to the
permanence of the republic, and appeal is
made to Congress to publish the text of all
Acknowledgement state laws. together with
the approximate number of citizens whose
suffrage rights are denied. The council
says 1t will call on the colored people every
where to support the movement to test the
'eenstitutionality of the Louisiana disfran-
chlsement laws. The council declares fur
ther that the system of slavery practiced
IN Anderson county, South Carolina, acct
dentally disclosed at a murder trial. calls
the earnest attention of the public to the
alarming encroachments of the contract
system upon the labor and liberty of Amer
lean citizens. and demands the immediate
repeal of all pro-slavery contract labor
laws
Appeal is made for a trial by jury of
every person charged with crime, and for
the punishment of the guilty by due process
of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Acting Within the LAW.

The District Commissioners recently re.
ceived a letter from George Knowles com.
planning that the water had been turned of
from the premises LOOT Jefferson street, not.
withstanding the fact that the rent had been
paid. In reply the Commissioners informed
Mr.. Knowles that they had discovered tina,
the tenants Of premises 1O11 Jefferson
street were being supplied with water from
the service of 1907 without paying for the
same. and that they were acting within the
law made for such cases In shutting off the
flow. When consumer allows others to
take water from his supply, the District
authorities aver, he is clearly responsible
and must pay for giving away that which
belongs to the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
PASTOR Installed.

The Peoples Congregational Church, NJ
street between 9th and 7th streets north
west, about July 1, 1900, extended a call
to the Rev. T. NJ. Nixon of Thomasville,
Ga, which he accepted. Under that call
he has served the church for eight months.
Being well pleased with sthe service rem
dered by their new pastor, the members of
the congregation took the necessary steps
to have him installed as permanent pastor.
council composed of the Congregational
churches of the District of Columbia was
called and the installation took place
Wednesday night last at o'clock.
The installation prayer was offered by
Prof. Isaac Clark, ID; the charge to the
pastor was given by Rev. H. P. Rigley,
ID D., chairman pro tempore of the coun-
Gil; the charge to the church by Rev. s.
N. Brown. The right hand of Fellowship
was extended by Rev. A. P. Miller. The
choir rendered excellent music
The pastor, Rev. T. NJ. Nixon made soma
hitting remarks, and then the church had
an exercise commemorative of it's tenth an
niversary, consisting of papers, music. etc.
A collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
RAILROADS.
PENNsYI.yANIA paupo.D

Station Co-nar - es.,h - :,
7;ss AN. Weekdays. PITTsBURG sXPREss.-
1o;so An. PENNsYEvANfA Limited. IPnilmsa
Hs seR,ng dining smoking, and Observation Cars
st. 81 Louis Cleveland. and Toledo. Buffet FarIOr
1880 AN FAST LINE-puilm,n Bune, p,r,or
- 40 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlcr Car Harrisburg
$50 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Sleeping Car Washington 20 ST. Louis and
vas Washngton to Toledo. and Sleeping and Dining
Vile e.ia Cincinna,i and 3aicseo. '' i>"'S-
80 Pm WESTERN EXPREss.~puiiman Sleep
CS;cssp 10 fittsourg and Chicago. Dining Car TO
7;sS sI Pm. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex.
Pttsbure and Harrisburg to Cleveland aSS cip no
1c s1A I'm pi PhSrF SH5 EXPRESS
rs AN, fos Kane. oanandaleua, Rochester. and
le;5o AN for Elmira and REMOVE daily. except
sunday For williamsport daily, $3.50 PM
Emporium Junction.. with through Buffet Sleeping
Car; for Rochester Erie, Buffalo. aud Niagara
Washington to Rochester
1870 Pm; for Erie. Canandaigus, Rochester. Buff
Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. daily
f for New p York all Parior Cars, with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, AND THE
Express. 700 Dining Carr, 1851. SIZE. 900 600
!llnlng Carr, 1880 Dining Carr. and II 200 tDin-
lRinIn i T Wilmington AM, l245. 3:15. $50
LIZ On IN on Sundays, 700 Dining carr. 7:5T,
80, g:Vo 300 dining Carr. IL 100 dining Car
ing Gar from Baltimorel. 6:5O loco and IN No
IN For Philadelphia only Express as AM.
iS:i2 IN week -da s, 2:01, 4:lO dining Carr
and 5:4o PM daily ''
For Boston. without change 7.45 AM vreel a.,.
and $50 +. NJ. daily
For Baltimore, $40, ZOO. 7;45 1857 Sis. 300,
3:l5. 800 600 Limited. 4:l0, 800 al s:So'
9S;4e 9;i5 $3.50, 7:45. 1000, 1910. ii as and
a lso IN IN ON Sundays, ZOO, 1857 sis. 300.
$50 ,4 9So i, III ieo An l2!s iI5 2ol. sle.
90; ':4S. 1000. 1910, and 80 PM
e OF OIL nope Creek Line. 7:45 AN. and 4:3I Pm.
For Annapolis. TOO, 300 AM, 12:1s and $40
PP'MM' weekdays Sundays, 900 AN. and $40
For Old Point Comfort ,y,s posweu nm, c,os.-
peake 4 Ohio Railway, Ir:4I AN weesaar.
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car 49,
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
ciai.'' $40 PM week DAYS. 1'' r'''iaa Spe'
Express for Florida and points on Seabo.rd AZ,
Line ss5 AN daily FLORIDA a" and " Metropo III.
Express for Richmond only ii IA A NJ yra.rs.r.
300 Pm. daily. 's'
ACCOMMODATION for ouantico, 7:4e AN. daily and
SBASHoRE CONNECTIONS
FOR Atlantic Cit (via Delaware River Bridge ain,
ran route, l2;45 NJ. weekdays Through Pull
LimitedD and 11:5O PM daliy Via Nsrbet
street wharf 1000 and 1900 NJ I2:45 PM
Week days, 1850 Pm. daily
daily. 'e' ii'"o i'sis
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets
anu anu al Ihe station Sixth and streets where or.
destination from hotels and residences ~
81 Telephone call 'l441" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Is. HUTCHINSON, JR WOOD.
General Manager General passapsar ,,o,+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08

through Trains from the South arrive Washing
ION "a am, 6:52 am, 7:35 an. daily, lois
an. DAILY except Monday. 2:l5 pm. and $50
pm. oaliy From Harrisonburg 1887 am. week
S:2S am. and e:4O pm daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
I'm MEMORY OF lNGERsoLL
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE
NOTED AGNos1ac's DEATH.
Services Held Mt GssA. r.. Hall Under
Auspices Of CoIOred Resi-
dents-The Program.

A meeting under this auspices Of colored
citizens was held last evening at Grand
Army Hall in memory of the late Robert G.
Ingersoll. the occasion being the second an
niversary of the death of the well-known
agnostic. On each side5of the platform were
pictures of Colonel Ingersoll and Frederick
Douglass, and as far as the addresses made
by the~ colored speakers were concerned,
emphasis was laid upon Colonel Ingersolf s
belief in the brotherhood of man and his
recognition Of manhood independent Of race.
The audience, which occupied good por-
ton of the hail. was largely made up Of
colored people. Mr.. w. c. Martin, the
chairman of the Ingersoll memorial COM
mittee, presided. and after selection by
the Amphion Glee Club. Henry Lewis,
director, and Miss Addie Lewis, accompa-
nfst-resolutions in regard to Colonel Inger-
soils life.and character were read by Mr..
j. w. Patterson. Ingersolfs well-known
speech entitled visions of War was read
by J. Thomas Butler of Philadelphia; an
address was made by DR.. W. A. Croffut.
A piano solo was played by Miss Blanche
Coleman. The Amphion Glee Club also in
terspersed the program with well-rendered
music. cornet solo was played with
ability by j. B. Fielder the accompanist be-
ing Sylvester Thomas, and j. w. Layton
sang a solo, being accompanied on the
piano by William Braxton.
An address by Rev. r. c. Ransom, pas
tor of the Institutional Church College of
Illinois, was read, in the absence of the
author, by Mr.. Butler. Rev. A. P. Miller,
pastor OF the Lincoln Memorial Congrega-
tional Church in this city, also spoke, COM
mending the good life of Colonel Ingersoll
and urging that after all it was the life
rather than the creed which was important.
He also spoke with appreciation Of Mr.. In
gersolPs recognition of humanity without
regard to race or condition.
Letters of regret were read by the sec
I'M mi faa Pr
coat, from William Brney. Paul Lawrence
Dunbar and others. An address was made
by DR.. Davis Eccles and Morris Pechin,
the president of the Secular League, made
the closing speech.
The audience Joined in singing America"
before Dispensing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station. Pennsyivania ave. and l355 st
In eject November l. 1900.
For Alexandria. week days-6:30. 7:04. $780, $500.
S;3S $50 S:2S 1890. 100. IL 40 AN. xl2:05
BY BY. 49, a;se, a:ss S:iS. x5:24. $40, Goa
ll:59 Pm. Sunday-7:45. eco. Gas, 80. IL 100
di;So IN 1900 Noon. 1880 100. 1850, 200.
100 7ao. 500. s:45 $3.50. 1o:15. 11:2o&1I 80 r. "
For Mount Vernon. week days-S:3o. 500. 1880
1924. zoo. $50 Pm. Sunday-9:oo AM. 1900
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week days
$40 7:oa 1880. 500. SOS s5s. e:25 1000. II 90
An si i2 l2;2o st2;Ao :oS 'l:2s Zoo
$50 1909. s:oe Pm. sunday.5:4e, 300, s:ss
100. Il 80. 3:oo. $50 500. $3.50. 400 .s:sS
$500. 'S:so. 600 $50. 800 1850, $500 Pm
1Express -.To Arlingfop only.
& SID Asf so9s1sEld..s s s o1.sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Public Organ Recftals.

There will be two public organ reeitals
tomorrow afternoon. That at st. Johns
Church, by Mr.. H. H. Freeman, will take
place at 4:45 o'clock and the assistants will
be Miss Gertrude Damon. soprano, and
Mr. Anton Kaspar, violnist. The program
Will be as follows: ca, Fague In G major,
op 81, Mendelssohn; OBJ "Narcissus,'' New
in, arranged for the organ with pedal OBJ
igato (a), "Abendlied' Evening Song,
Rheinberger; CO. Berceuse, from "Jocelyn,' -
GODDARD, Mr. Kaspar 3 (a), Impromptu in
g minor, Rink; tb) Pavane Favorite Gouis
XIV, Brisson. arranged for the organ by
VIM. H. Squires. 4, Andante Religioso,
Thome, arranged for violin and organ by
Guilmant. Mr. Kaspar. 3, song, MY Re-
deemer and My Lord" Buck from 1.-THE
Golden Legend" words by Longfellow, Miss
Damon. 6, Grand Triumphal March, Knae-
bel
The recital at St. Andrews Church Will
be at 4:3O o'clock byl the organist, Harry
w. Stratton, who will be assisted by Miss
Julia Lee Fox, centfalto, who will sing
Like as the Heart Desireth,' by Allison.
and Mr.. Chas. G. MeRoberts, basso, who
Will sing THE Peace Of God" by Gounod.
The organ numbers will be: Concert over
ture, Hollins; Serenata, Moszkowski; March
Pontificale, De la Tombelle; Fantasia in F.
PolleI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
Funeral of John It. woodfield.

The funeral OF John T. Woodfield. who
was killed by falling from a scaffold at the
new government printing office Tuesday,
took place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the family home. No. 134 It'll street
northeast. The services were conducted by
Rev. George Brucker of the New York
Avenue NJ. E. Church, and the body was
placed temporarily in the vault at Congress
sional cemetery.
The pallbearers were selected from the
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
Franklin Lodge, No. 2, K. p, and Monarch
Castle, Knights Of the Golden Eagle
of which organizations the deceased had
been a member for many years. Each order
was officially represented at the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
NOtterIess Girl in Court.

May Parish, neatly-dressed girl, four
teen years old whose father, Thomas j.
Parish, lives at PIG ID street northwest, was
a prisoner in Judge kimbalrs court today,
charged with being a vagrant. Policeman
Newkirk arrested the girl in order to save
her from conditions worse than those in
which she was found. Seven years ago her
mother died. and her father has since mar
ried. May. for some reason, left home and,
Judge Kimball was informed, lived at the
house of d charitable woman on North Cap
ttol street The woman who befriended her
was taken sick, and while she was in the
hospital May left the house. A few Gays
ago she was found in one of the cheap
shows on Pennsylvania avenue.
Policeman Newkirk stated to the court
that the girl had been in the habit of visit
Ing Chinese restaurants. She said she was
willing to return to the house of the woman
who had befriended her, and Judge kimball
released her.