davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-18

Victor H. Hanson. Manager of Advertising Foreign and Local.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
DR.. p. II. Hilbert.
Oemtfeber Mr3t II. @unbarst.
Office in SDi1en's Srid-glod, cine Treppe
bod. Melroie, Minn. 4S=ba
Gin btat0eS Seim.

Sd babe 1400 Gder 9anb i'm Comm Wsia.
woob su %perfaufen, weldes i'd 9erne nit
beutihen Samilien beiieoelt baben m61te.
Oas sanse 9anb TT portrefhid gum 8ebanea
seei9uet unb cine Wteile bon Der ct. 8oias
Etrde 9elesen.
Der Bobeu lit i1mer unb fru1tbar =
.8lad 9oam1 unb bat cine lebmi9e llnterIas
&c. Muf bieler 9anbesfG1e befinbet iid pies
les Gi4ens nns giienbola: Oas eano mirs
perfauft, pom uel1em bic Sdlite anbe,oblt
merben mub, Der &eit fann in MbI1lasssab=
lunsen, lie nod gelieben in Is bis 90 sSabreu,
3u 4 Yro3ent be3ablt merben. Dieie Gelesens
belt 1T cine 10 quite, wie iie wobl ME wieoer
in Stearns County 9eboten mirb. User ia,l
mer iid elm 9ntes Seim unter 10 siiniti8eu
gebinsun9en ani9aien wia, penoe iih an
Setfru 0leufe.
49s1i Sreeport, Mun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
CHtsteu.)
Verbanblun9en bes 8oarb Der
GountD GommiiIdre uorl
Stearns COUNTY,
Miuneiota.
JSfftce bes Gouutp 4ubitors,
ct. @loMb. ben Is. DEL 1901

&omn WttQpooo Wege= unb g%riidenarbeit
IN lect 20, t l26, II 30 $75. 90. Conn Dat
2Se9e' unb Sridenarbeit in feet SO, t 1875. II
30 $l4 .65, Conn Dat Weae= unb griidenz
arbett III lect 2, t l25, II 80 S142. 93, Conn
Dat We9es nnb g%riidenarbeit in feet IS. t
l26. IL 30 1925, Conn Rapmonb griidens II.
gSe9earbeit in iect 2 unb IL, t 125. II IS $46,
Comm Sauf Centre Weaes unb g%ridenarbeit
lect l5, t 1875 II 81 $l8S.OS Comm Sprina
9iu We9es nnb Sriidenarbeit feet 20 unb 81
ia IL 33 Sl47.5, Conn j3ion 0eaez unb
g%riidenarbeit feet 8. t 1873 Il 80 s21. "a.
.Sn Sabe ber riidtGnbiaen Yerlenal.
@runoel9entbumsiteuer bes Yeter g. gilIon
BON pdpnespiQe, ,Del6er citirt murbe, aab
9enannter Nil,on ii6 ba3u Der, cine 6Glfte
per 9enannten Steuern NIT ben Soften llnb
SHterellet gu sablen. porausselebt, baB bas
eohntp oas 9e9en ibn eingetrasene vsSubs
ment" loI6e Oie Yropoltion murbe anf
antra9 an9enommen Slid 20i9 If. erIdien
Dor Dem goarb, beanipru6enb, bab cine pou
lbm 9ebaltene Sppotbefe Der Sppotbefeultte
oes Comm Utatne Hrairte einperleibt lei anz
ltatt Iener bes Conn Hodpile, unb bab ienes
Srrtbums lpegen bic Steuern auf iene Sppoz
tbete rlldltanoi9' murben unb Don ibm nebit
ben Soften pom Sberiff c~o0eftirt muroen,
oaB 9%ertan1te Soften f9 auf S35 %belaufen.
nno CT oIele Summe 5uriiteritattet baben
rno6te. Qnf Mntrag marb Der @ountp: 9u.
bltor erlu6t, benz Nif. 90l1 it. bic Summe
BON S35 suriid5useben.
Nabitebenoe Qngebote fir ben gau elmer
l1elen itablernen Bride iber ben Sauf Riper
I'M Sopn ct. @loub murben benz Boare Dor
9ele9t: Wm. g. !6epitt & So, Winneapoz
LIS S362S; {. s. Sobnlon, Minneapolis
S3432. Iuf Qulra9 bes Gommiildrs Smitb,
unterltiist ron Gommiiidr Gnselbarb, mrr=
ben beloe Qn9ebote perporfen. Nuf meiteren
antra9 oes @ommiidrs Smttb, unteritibt
BON 9ommlllGr @repen, mllroe bic 9ermer=
Jung Der Qnsebote gu meiterer GrOrteru19
auf ben Slid selest. 2(uf antrae gertaeunS
bis balb odt ubr abenbs.
QbenbItsun9, ben Is. Ses. 1901.
Ser 9ertasuna eemNaB trat Der goarb III.
lammel; ale Witslieber auwelenb; 8. +.
Weper ais 8oriiser. Sol9enber 8ei6luB
wurbe Don GommiIidr Smitb b,siielid Der
Sant Ntper Bride Enlightenment einsereidt,
rpel6e nadmitta9s erOitert uns pom goarb
an9euommen muroe: Sci es bei6loiien, oaB
oas an9ebot oes 6. $. Sobnion fir ben gau
el1ler neuen Bride iiber ben Saut Giper fir
Die Summe pon S3432 an9enommen lei, Dor:
aus 9elest, baB Solpu ct. Sloub 9leibfaus
beiastes ansebot auuimmt unb li6 ielbit sur
3ablung Der SGlfte Der nit Dem gau per-
bunoenen Soften, ,mie i'm ansebot ipesifi,irt,
perpflt9tet uuo baB Der 9oriiser oes @oau
ipratbs autboriiirt iet, eineu Contract fir
ben gau 9enannter Bride su untersei6en.
gbuaro Smitb, @ommiiidr bes S. 0titrlfts.
Iuf antra9 wuroen felgenbe &e6nunsen
arsenommen unb benz geiss semaB CUR Cab
lung an9emieien:
Conn ct Quouita, WusIQQeu in S[at=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Sonuertag, ben 10. Ses. 1901
Der Serta9ung 9emGB trat Der Soaro su:
lammen; aue Dtttslieper anwelenb; $. i.
Meper ais Soriiber. auf autras wurbeu
fol9enbe Ge6nun9en erlaubt unb CUR 3ab.
lung an9ewisien 3 j Mtacoouale fir Ser=
Oiientltduns Der Iotis be5. bes @rabeus Z
1872 %, oes 4rabeus s S25. IS. 3 8. @ru
Der, Auoitorsoieuit besiislib bes Wiumooo
@rabens S25. bes @rabens s $50 unb bes
@rabens Z S75. 3. .. 0albp, 9nbeiten pom
Hoti;eu $l4. Sobn .. Wtorsau, Sermeiien
bes @rabenS unb Oienit beim Serfaui bes
@raben3iebens S172, ses @rabens Jto. 8
$50. 9. 70. Seeber, Dienit beim @raben
Ho. 8 81.
Sown albanp, @ese. uub @iiiden=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

U s Vllnperl6, Urleoensll 6ters9eblib 10 On
" Seuaenaebibren. | IL
Sriebensridters9ebiibr. 4 80
Gbrit S6mitt, Supplifatliite, Yoit=
marteu etc. ................... ISL 20
Sreimarfen pom gu=
quit bis ottobsr 1901. -. 20 90
Sreb S6ilplin, SberiiIs @ebiibreu
Staot aeoen Sos. Sotomstt. -. 6 As
" @bos 8illon...... l 45
" Sobn Gobers. 49,. | As
Sbos Geb. $500. 8 90
@ 9 Stewart. -. 8 60
(S1luB in nd6lter Nummer.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
Wem Wanid.

Qerr Solepb Shuite pom 9tnton=
bile i~tattete Der camille S1pieters
einen mebrtdsisen Selud ab. Ger
Nnor. %eayermann, mel6er leit elmer
8o9e on ben Blatterrl ertranft mar,
tit auf Dem 8ege Der Seheruns. =
8rauerei Seliser Watb. Ytsel, ser
it'd s~enOtb'st iiebt, ieine Sraueret
our6 eiuen Anbau gu uersr0Bern, rei=
ite leste Wode nad ben 3miutnss=
ltdoten, I'm bic oortisen Yrauereien
gu beiidti9en unb Pldne fur leinen
Anbau entmerfen 81 ~laiIen. = Die
iunsen 9erren @erbaro Eerbaar uno
Sobann 6eio9erten reiiten Dtenitas
Worsen mad YierS in Morriion Co.,
um balelbit 8ermcnoten uno Betann.
ten einen Smeim0dentltden 8eiu9 ab.
;uitatten. = 8orisen Samltas itarb
eines plosli9en Gobes Srau Maria
Offended. Die 0~eritorbeue muroe
1917 gu 9uuteburs in Oloenburs &c.
boren uuo fam uor % Sabren nit ii
rem S9wieserlobn 9etnri6 Yuniad
mad Neu: Wan9en. Oienitas Msr.
gen fanb mad einem Eraueramte bic
Seeretsuns ftatt. M0se bic. ger=
itOrbene In Srieben rubenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

@uf antrag Sertasuns bis 8 ubr anbern
Wor9ens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
syphax. This increases the number Of

syphax. This increases the number Of
school buildings to forty-one and the num-
Der of school rooms to 30 The Armstrong
Manual Training School will be ready for
occupancy this year also. He especially
urged the teachers to visit the homes and
cultivate warmer relations with the pupils
and their parents, and to use every posi-
BILE means to keep up the increase in attend
ance.
After paying a kindly reference to DR.. ].
II. N. Warning, recently resigned to go to
Baltimore, who he introduced the new super
visor, Mr.. Jno. c. Male, who was received
with loud and prolonged applause by the
teachers.
DR.. Montgomery stated that last year the
teachers voluntarily contributed the sum Of
$32S.65 for Miss Maggie Shelton, an ex-
member Of Inc corps. She became unable to
continue In the service by reason of losing
her sight. Nothing could be more COM
mendable in the teachers than this noble
deed of kindness. He also expressed the
hope that it may not be long before the
corps will unite in an effort to establish
teachers fund for the aid Of those who be-
come disabled from long and meritorious
services in the schools He said that 1 per
cent of the earnings of the corps would
form sufficient nucleus of such fund.-
and there is no doubt, he said, that the
community whose children are being trained
for future life, as well as the general gov
ernment would be proud to assist in such
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
Woman's Press Association.

The Woman's National Press Association
held its first public meeting of the season
last Friday evening at Hotel st. Louis as
the guests of Mrs. Parker Greetings were
read from absent members as follows: Alma
Gillen. London, England Minnie F. Mick
ley, Mickley's, Pa; Matte E. Gammous,
Providence, R. l.; Kate Tannatt Woods,
Boston, Mass; Mary NJ. North, Snow Hill,
Md. A letter was read from Miss Frances
Graham French Of the bureau of education,
thanking the society for sympathetic action
on the death Of her mother, and stating
that she was remaining with friends at
Harvard Mass. to recover strength for her
work. Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden, presi-
dent Of the International Sunshine Society,
sent letter expressing thanks for Mrs
Lockwood's report of the League of Press
Clubs.
A committee was appointed to keep open
headquarters for visiting press women dur
ing the G.. A. r. reunion, Mr.. Staples hav-
ing given the use Of a parlor In the Riggs
consists of Mrs. Florence Chase chairman;
Mrs. Clara B. Colby, Miss E. NJ Stillman,
Mrs. E. 8. Brinton, Mrs. NJ. 8. Lockwood,
DIR. Burritt, and Mrs. Mary M. North. Some
of the committee will be at headquarters
during all the days of the encampment, and
all the members of the w. N. P. A. are ex-
pected to aid in looking after the comfort of
visitors.
Mrs. Rrinton supplemented Mrs Lock-
woods account of the league meeting IN
Boston with "reminiscences. MIS-. Mary Sitz
Parker, the hostess of the evening, enter
tanned the meeting with instrumental music
by herself and pupils. The plano playing
Of little Vera Albertson and the violin solos
Of nine-year-old Cornelia Parker were re-
garded as quite remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
CoLoRED SCHOOL TEACHERS.
New Supervisor introduced at satur-
day Meeting-The Shelton Fund.

Superintendent A. r. Stuart Assistant SUI
perintendent w. 8. Montgomery, Mrs. B. G..
Francis and Mr.. ]. F. Bundy of the board
of education met the teachers of the
ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions Saturday
afternoon In the assembly hall of the NJ
street High School Each extended cordial
greetings to the 1876 members of the corps
present, and in brief talks outlined the
work for the ensuing year. In commenting
on 'the true teacher Mr.. Stuart showed
the value of that discipline in the class
room where the rule Of love- is the con-
trolling power. He contrasted the discipline
in the American schools with that in other
countries where the rod and master"
are still IN evidence He said the highest
education Is that which comes from prop
er regard for obedience, love and truth.
These will lead to upright, citizenship.
which Is the ultimate aim of school work
Mr.. Bundy, on the part Of the board of
education, laid great stress upon the atten-
ton which should be given the minute de-
tails of the work in hand. He assured the
teachers that faithfulness to duty. excel
lence and merit will ultimately receive their
reward.
Mrs. Francis, after welcoming the teach
ers back from their vacation. gave way for
q few remarks from DR.. w. S. MONTGOMERY
the assistant superintendent in charge OF
the colored schools. In his address DR.
Montgomery pointed out that there were
1850 children enrolled In the schools last
year, which was a considerable increase
over the preceding year. Two new build
'ngs have been added-the Langston and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
FUNERAL OF COL. BACHE
Military Honors Paid to His Memory
at Arlington.

Full military honors marked the funeral
services over the remains of Col Dallas
Bache, the distinguished retired officer of
the medical department, which were held
in this city this afternoon battalion
or engineers from Washington barracks
was in attendance at ST. Johns P. E.
Church. where religious services were con-
Quoted by the rector of the church, and ac-
companied the remains to the grave There
was large and distinguished attendance,
including many army officers and menu
Ders of the local society Of the Loyal
Legion. OF which the deceased was a MEM
Der. The pallbearers were Surgeon General
T. M. % Reilly. eex-Surgeon General William
H. Forwood, Colonel Charles Smart, Colonel
A. c. Girard, Major Walter Reed and
Major L.. A. La Garde of the medical de-
partment
At the conclusion. of the services at the
church, the funeral party was escorted by
the engineer battalion to Arlington ceme-
terry, where the interment was made with
the usual military ceremonies, including
the firing or volley of musketry oyer the
grave. and the sounding Of "taps-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
WASHINGTON NEXT.
National Association Of Railway
Clerks to Meet Here in 1908.

AT the joint convention of the National
Association and Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton of Railway Mail Clerks, held at Buff
falo, N. Y, September 16 to 10, inclusive
1t was decided to hold the next national
convention of the associations in Washing
ton, about the middle of. September, 1903
There was a large attendance of delegates
at the recent convention, and many i'm
portant business matters relative to the
two associations were disposed of, while
many social functions and excursions to
points of interest We're enjoyed by those
present. The delegates from the third di-
vision, embracing part of Virginia, North
Carolina, Maryland and the District of
Columbia We're f. c. Plunkett, Richmond,
va, president of the division and John H.
Gray and l. N. Davidson of Washington.
Among other matters disposed of it was
determined by the convention to petition
the coming Congress for a per diem allow
ance for expenses for those employed in
the service 1t was stated that the rail-
way mail clerks are the only government
employees who do not receive per diem al
lowance when travelling on business of the
department.
The officers selected for the National AS
ISOLATION of Railway Mail Clerks for the
ensuing year We're as follows: President
J. A. kidwell of Ohio. vice president. e. D.
Rutledge San Antonio, Tex. re-elected) :;
secretary and treasurer, George A. Wood,
Portsmouth, N. H. re-eected) auditor
j. j. Mulligan (re-elected).
1t was also decided to raise the salary Of
the secretary and treasurer from $1,000 to
ST. 500 per year. The salary of the auditor
was increased from $3.50 to $500 per year
Mr.. ]. r. Mccoy of Trenton, N j. was
elected president of the Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION, succeeding Harry f. First of
Chicago, who declined reelection
Mr.. p. M. Richardson of Washington was
reelected vice president of the third d.
vision.
The program of the joint convention en-
braced addresses by a number of promi-
nent speakers, and the delegates were well
General Bissell and Mayor Erastus c.
Knight. There were many social features
and receptions. One of the most interest
ing ceremonies during the convention was
the presentation to the retiring president
Mr.. C. L. Shaffer of Chicago of a diamond
ring emblematic of the Masonic order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
SOCIAL SESSIONS RESUMED
Society of Veterans Places President
Roosevelt on Complimentary Roll

The organization known as the q D n
veteran Society, composed of ex-soldiers
ana sailors Of the war Of the rebellion
borne on the rolls of the government nrint.
ing office and it's various branches in CON-
nection with the ladies' auxiliary. composed
OF the wives and daughters of the mem-
oers' resumed its regular monthly socials at
Maccabee Temple Saturday evening. The
attendance was sufficient to comfortably
III the haH. A highly entertaining and
varied program was presented, and In the
served. "e10
MAJ Calhoun Of the society gave a talk
aoounding with patriotic sentiment. De.
parlnent commander Bingham delivered
an ADDRESS In the course OF which he high
ly complimented the organization on the
fundamental principles on which 1t is
based, and stirred the "old boys to a high
pitch of enthusiasm
AT a business meeting held previous to
the social the names of President Theodore
Roosevelt Public Printer Frank w. Palm
e Ri, 90 Sorporai james Tanner. Gen. B. F.
roll 'A-'
In letter addressed to the acting presi-
dent or the society accepting honorary
membership in the organization President
Roosevelt says:
Il very much appreciate the compliment
Inplleo by your request, and accept with
pressure the membership in the G. P. o.
veterans Society which you have been
good enough TO tender me.
thank you and the members of the
organization for your courtesy In the mat
ter"
Capt Charles NJ Robinson, chief Of the
government printing office proof room, who
mas been spending the past few months
travelling in Europe, will return In time
to preside over the social gathering which
occurs next month.
The social meetings of the society will
occur monthly during the fall and winter
at Maccabee Temple On New Year
day the members of the ladies' auxiliary
will receive their friends at the same place
The object Of the society is to promote
comradeship among the members and to
cultivate closer social relations between
their families through the auxiliary organl-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

purchases tickets in advance. High School
cadets are to serve as ushers members of
the committee on public comfort and spe-
cial policemen will be on hand to preserve
order In the passageways and elsewhere,
and the officers Of the committee on fire.
works will maintain a general supervision
over the entire display. On no previous oc-
casion have the preparations for local dis
play of fireworks been made on such an ex-
tended scale.
Tickets are to be sold after Monday morn
ing next at Sanders & Stayman's by Mr.. T.
Arthur Smith, who Is to have entire charge
OF this work. In anticipation Of rush dur
Ing the few days which just precede the
encampment. Mr.. Smith will arrange to
nave tickets on sale at places Of conven-
lent location all over the city.
AS has been already indicated in The
Star, the program Is to be of extraordinary
interest. The Payn Fireworks Company
Will present a series Of pyrotechnics of the
usual sort, number Of fire portraits OF
such figures as President Roosevelt, the
members Of his cabinet the late Alexan-
der r. Shepherd, the late Commissioner
Ross, Admiral Dewey, General Torrance
and Col. Theodore H! Bingham and spec
tacular show entitled "A Night In Pekin,
in which several hundred members Of the
National Guard. ballet Of sixty dancers
ana ABOUT 2OO other persons will take part.
The Naval Veterans.
Chairman w. H. Michael of the committee
on naval veterans has issued the following
circular to veteran seamen now residing in
Washington:
1T Is the earnest desire of this committee
that you join temporary organization to
be composed of men who served in the
United States navy between 1851 and 1860,
Tor the purpose of forming a company to
participate in the naval parade on Tuesday,
october Z. This day has been designated
as naval day, and it would be highly COM
plimentary to the naval veterans of this
city to form such a company for the pur-
pose proposed. If you favor this sugges-
n1ttee and other veterans at naval head
quarters. 4O7 18th street northwest Mon
day evening next at 1870 o'clock. There will
also be meeting Of naval veterans at the
same hour and place on next Wednesday
Tor the purpose of perfecting the organiZa-
tlon ana electing officers. Please come
out In the interest Of the naval veterans"
Campfres on Battlehelds.
Several Of the G. A. R. organizations
which will visit here next week are pre-
pairing for visits to- the battlefields in Vir-
ginia In the vicinity of Fredericksburg. The
Duryea Zouaves Of Brooklyn, N Y, will
mold a campfire in Stafford county at the
old Henry House, where the command was
IN camp for several mcnths during the
war TO- Il
October 8 the survivors of the 49th New
York Regiment will unveil memorial
monument at Bloody rtAngle," In Spottsyl-
Vanla county, where g. large number of the
members Of the RgiRent were killed in
1864 The monument, is already on the
ground and thu werk Of erecting it will be
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
HEADACHE CURED BY
DR.. TILES ANTI
Pain Pills.

Frequently. beng troubled with headache
take Pain PHI and get immediate relief in every
case. "A. l.. WILSON, Cash Merchants Exchange
Bank Sparta, III.
''Have used Pain Pills in my family with the
best of results. They will do all you claim fo-
them" a c. HUSTON, Ashland, Ill.
II cannot speak too highly Of Dr. Miles Pain
Pills, as | know them TO be a positive cure for
headache and neuralgia pains. '-THOS. BRIG HT,
Marengo. ILL.,
Il carry the Pain Pills with me always and find
them never failing cure for headache or other
palms,. r. MILLER Thompsonville Ill.
DIR. Miles Pain Pills never fail to cure head
ache In any form, and have given them to little
children with the best results and without any II
effects afterwsni When my daughter was con-
fined they greatly alleviated her suffering In
fact, consider them full legal tender for any
kind Of pain. Mrs. wM. ROBERTS, Elmwood,
ILL.,
Il have been greatly relieved from headache
which believe TO be hereditary, by using the Pain
fils Many times severe attack of pain can be
avoided II they are taken when the first symptoms
appear. NORMAN WALTRIP Chicago Ill
For years I suffered from periodical headaches
but they have lost their terrors for me- since :
began using DIR. Miles Pain Pills. Whenever the
symptoms indicate that headache is at hand
take Pain Pill which checks the trouble e NJ.
MooBERRY. Windsor Ill.
cdr. Miles Pain Pills are a perfect remedy for
sick headache am never without them ~
MARY BUNGERT, Beieville, Ill.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Clarence Rudissii sESoses Five Fingers
by Explcsiou of q Cap.

Clarence Rudiseii.i.s sixeen years old. a
sailor on the torpedo boat Ericsson, was
severely injured yesterday afternoon at his
home, 1874 Steuben street northwest. while
examining a percussion cap. During the
progress Of the inspection Of the cap the
cap fell to the floor and exploded and the
boys hands were shattered. Assistance
reached him soon after the noise OF the ex-
plosion was heard and the wounded boy
was taken to Garfield Hospital. The
surgeons examined his injuries and found
1t necessary to ampdtate five fingers. three
of the right hand and two Of the left.
Because Of the painful nature OF the In
jury, the boy will have to remain In the
hospital several days. Rudisell enlisted ia
the navy when heiiwas thirteen years old
and has been aboard the Ericsson for about
q year. Last week he was granted a leave
OF absence. He will probably do no more
duty In the navy on account Of his physical
disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

The organization Of the Stanhope Pleas
ure Club took place on, September q, 1902,
at the residence Of Mr.. H. F.. Luce, 70 H
street northwest. The officers elected were,
respectively, B. A. Johnson, president; c.
N. Meriiiat, vice president; John Brosnan,
secretary: Harry r. Luce, treasurer The
charter members present were as follows:
Roy Fox, ]. Brosnan. C. N. Merillat, H. F.
Luce, H. ]. Bosse. HI. Thomas. T. Green
wood, b. johnson, W. Herbert, H. Rich
ards. C. Ross. r. Ross and R. Koontz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
Change in Grade on B. and O..

It Is the intention of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to make change
of grade between Hancock. Nd. and
Cherry Bum. w. Va, where 50 much
trouble Is experienced during the spring
when the river Is nign. number OF ctvil
ough. are now making a survey for the new
roadhcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
Officials Chosen,

The annual meeting of the Anacostia w.
G. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
George Bawman recently and officers elect
ed for the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. Porter Smell: vice presidents,
Mesdames b. Davidson and J. H. Dony; re-
cording secretary, Miss Mary Chase; cor
responding secretary. Mrs E. M. Talbert;
treasurer. Mrs. Charles r. Burr Plans
were made for active work during the COM
Ing months.