davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
= PER CENT WEEKLY.
Is PER CENT WEEKLY.
DIN T~T- WEEEV

You can handle your own money and realize
an average income at tho above rate. send for
rr- gree booklet. which explains our Wcthul II
rGl. George +. Reynolds * Co. - broadway,
New york city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

4 - ~ AS ic' IL W.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
Wanted.
BAA mare. ) to ? years old must be gentle
80 LEis-ulnLe prlet. al ~, fsepuhll.-
DUMB cart: must he In good c1nTiri0n and
cheap. 1927 Olive.
GENTLE driving horse for lady. must be
cheap. a533 PcstaIozzi 81.
----T
,c 90, "giA hgtse about lJp rounds. no N
IIiIEzi.I - = - =.
d-Ii., h.-n IFdEFieT ana SAFE ir a"H 10
-P7-S-. -
III 'I } fuh"er nc, must 'e III sDOi
TO buy a large Won hoiao or mule. call
no - -
- - = I7--7i,.
60 ~ - -
| ,En,,r ~ A7 So uHIrt IN SUM-" NHS7'
, ar .,fiii IN 80 vi1rrs1ta Az. "
. =. D,..,.- 49, 49,. .,. t.-r-g- ,-5-L
- ~ 4 an, $50 @"I @..irn "'"
-
q 49, ~ % ,,,r tIt.Drr inolir. 81 r,sa-
D. uh-,2-+l-t DIX IaIaD2Lt- nun
LOT oi "a harness LOT sale cheap al r
a stevens. 94 \. Hish st
ALL kinds secondhand wagons at your own
pre-. 1000 Wash St
AI.WAYS m hanl. draft driying. general
Pa5f"sy a"' 81 t new "fs2 }n1 P say;ne a cash mar or
on n,, S,,er+ y unI,e. 1,iS trSadva
g.. :. ~
- - al n'S g. ~ - LII
wagon, line rr5n,T-tired r]unaIoUt. open buggy.
Twenty-Five set uuggy wheels. Gail J. MpI!er.
~, ARSENAL 81
AT Sacrifice rlBb.r I've storm buggy latest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES.
GNOBlLE. $3.50. headquarters for sparS
plugs. coils horns. tires. lamps, automobile rs-
pairing HARRY Z GEER. 1877 Pine at
PACKARD automobile T2-hOrsa-powar; cXt"a
tires: brass searchVghts. TN. condition: i'm
paratlye selling reasons make my price low
KiuEE. 1920 olive 81
THE Wfpner uStorcycIe. best on earth:
most good POINTS. sec samgta. 65 Missouri!
Trust building. and all leading dealers. Price
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

GOOD business. clean stock: cheap rent;
good location: 100 per cent profit: me trade;
Clear bill Of sale for 500 If sold at once. $40
Fa-tGn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

RESTAURANT and lunch counter. with
fl+ys- furnished rooms. or 4 the best locations
If, rha rtty- direct line 20 WorIi's Fair seating
.ararf-y fT1. a bargain. All -. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

RESTAURANT. seats over ion people: doing
good business. good location and WORLDS taE
lease. Cali or address 9s Locust -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
8 MjCh2eI,
Business Brokers, 9lI Chestnut.

q
hUSIneSS HT1k9Te I'll EhrSinUi.
SN''I"N" S'"h0iNI "'i S""V'ilNi'
HOTEL. .0 MONS. 1,.g-..pr,. -.,r r.s. or-
fee: good lease. CHEAP rent. doing large tran
sent hEs-Hr5. must SCI! II Once" -a-Zalu r.S1t
paEtE- So Il1TelLE * MEa1gL. Hi -h--.HGi =
SWELL Vest EulN family hotel. 10 rooms.
F7oa lease cheap. rent: Going lsFF profitable
business. during Fair -a.s Will Doe mint. .Hye5-
S%7is:gut 81 -iA''7 ~ '
EcOLj>G- HOUSE 90 rna-- Llul.I bas.
l arls - 3.- AZ a.. m. rr.-rr+ S. 81
- t.s,t-... ~ .'.
"a
"
l"t, .'.'' see -7 al once i'|"-L-
$1,000 T-- -
''AH '- - 'Ai9
!sas,. 81 iH."tA. -.".s a.a.l-+ "i.i,.H'
ing 4 N,rht,t. I'll Cf,-t.a, 5-.
-r---- - -----T r----7-
hotel lease $50 month. wiz make 5000 urtft
during fE. Fgl-. r~..Lnfrg better In The city
Harding g. LAWS. ON rr.--nu- t.
Ear Ear 'a 5r - So ( ',2o 2d..t 49, 81 .51 ,l as' &, u" 10
d. ra..r.s .....rt...-. ..asrrE- ffrrH.hrE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

RESTAURANT. opposite main exit y Union
station: sIao month income. sell half inter
est Sl5. day and night stand. Giascock. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

RESTAURANT and roominE- house: near
Union Market. part cash: balance terms. Ai
~. ReTubl'c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

NICELY furnished rooming-house: doing good
business: must sell, other business. ~ 'n2u-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
~HORWS-AIl SIZES.
TIRE BARGAINS.

-S racing. - pair; FISK puEcture-proof IS
pair. Premier puncture-procf. s. pair; Special.
$50 pair. HARRY 4 GER. inl. Pine :;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

HOTEL, in fine paving condition: also saloon
bufIding- lust completed. will sell or lease Tor
term of years. a money-maker- Herman
paulcv- III Blow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

NICELY furnished rooming house. rooms all
RllnE. rhsan for cash a2al I.aMtOn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

INSTRUMENTATION, III. ~ miles from
ST Louis. on r. & . Ry.. receipts So to s.
daily. > rooms. furnished comp!eta: stoves, FUR
uiture. ice box. pictures. egfrytHing complete
and running: rent 80. one-Chird cash balance
SIS per month on complete outfit. FL. r. List.
tsDfraIia. Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

JOB lot of mouth harps. balls. bats. toys.
show cases counters and shelving: also wash
a. rrnrhIne. ras fHtuTeS. cheap. l0tf Blddle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

store and saloon. Inquire at Cast
Brewing Co, SIG y. sixth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

HAVE small business: laundry branch pays
rent: good income right parties. @5@S b1st2n-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
WardiOw g. Co.
Licensed Agents.
606 Chestnut Street. Established 1879
Hotel Record.

OII HDIEL tI.VOFtI
VIII be published every SUNDAY in, ihe -
Louis leading papers. the record viii give a
complete list Of all hotels in tho city that ar"
for sale and worth Investigation. many Of the
above places can bee bought on easy terms. l-F
lull particulars call on or address
a CO h.6 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

LACE-CURTATN laundry; cheap. 1880 Eas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

GROCERY and saloon.
o136 Dickson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

CONFECTIONERY. IO9 \. owing aFt. post-
lively no better for sale: near two schools
Sl2.56 rent: lease: Sl25 down. balance. Slse. easy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

FURNISHED siNteen-T"om Toom4n2-houSe
81 30: viii trade for something OF value lbl
Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
ROOMiNG-HOUSES FOR SALE.

Rooming -housa. 10 rooms; West Pine....-... so
~itoom!Es house. 10 rooms. Cook aye---.-.-- .Vl
koumlng-huUsv. . rooms. West DLNe---.-. iPi
RgDuIGE-hUUSr Q rooms. DWutu"u-.------ 500
RoominG-houSe. 10 rooms. Washington ave. loo
Ituuu!nG-hOuse. : rooms. Cook aEC--...---. ~"
It1um!UE-huusr Il rooms. West EuI--..... La
koomlEg-hpuSc 10 rooms: near Grand 40
IsoumiHS house. Il rooms. West olive. 30
RpDmluE-houSr Is rooms. West L.CusL.... l,>Ht
ftpoWing-huuse g rooms, very unc-.--..,-. .|
RopWlDg house. . rooms. Chyuteau ave-. AZ
RO0miag-hpuse, l6 rooms: West olive. :. tpu
k'omlng house, J. rooms. West Lucas $50
ltpDulnE-h house. Il rooms. West olive. lf'D
R0~omiug-houSr Il rooms West olive 600
RouWiuE-hcusy 10 rooms. very CENTRAL. lnly
l;oominE-hguso. II room near Grand. 100
Rooming house. l. RON West LpCust.... l."ty
RuuminE-house, 9 rooms near Grand ..-..- 500
ltaominE-hOuse 10 r.1.u-. West Lucas. l--n
lsoomIuE house. y rooms. near GdrIi<on.-.- -D
BOOMING house. L rooms. near GIand...... SO
itpaiuiuE-huuSe J. rooms. West olive. 900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

A ICE confectionery and coffee place. -'E-
s. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

RESTAURANT. doing good business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Business Wanted.

Hotel: doing a fair business: 50 or 80 rooms:
Worlds Fair lease
Furnished house. suitable for boarding: 3
to ~ rooms: state terms and price.
Cigar and news stand. state price ana ioC1
tion. 49,.
SAIGON: good location. at once: give best
terms
Rarber shop: ? to : chairs; state best pHCt-
Tailoring business. one that viii bear inVesi-
CATION and be well located
Gents furnishing business: in central ioca-
ton THE VALLEY REALl1 -.
II. Louis. No. burlington buitiIns-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

FT-RNISHED seven large rooms: hot bath;
downtown: a snap; $50. Al a. RepUbhc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
West End Restaurant

On sasy time payment For full information
apply to cwneL IL y Main 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
STUDEBAKER CLEARING SALE

For Sale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
MeCABE-BlERMAN WAGON CO..
STORM BUGGIES,

Best storm buggies in the city. at any price.
Don't fail to see them before buying. They
sell like the wind. because OF this Eact.
RACINE-SATTLEY CO. 3l0-3I4 Elm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

ROOMTNG-HOUSE; well nned; party leaving
CITY SIS Ch0uteau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

DRUG store for sale: only drug store in a
EIissouri country town: on :. NJ. r R: bar
gain II sold at once: Post Office IN store. good
reasons for selling. Druggist. Esther. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
ON OFFICIAL TOUR.
Commissioners Will Inspect Various
improvements Under Way,

The District Commissioners this morning
made an important tour of inspection
among the various projects Of municipal
improvement now well under way. The tour
lasted from before 8 o'clock until past noon
and was declared to have been a most
profitable one by all three members of the
District board.
The Commissioners first went to the
Trumbull street pumping station at the
Washington city reservoir. popularity known
as the Howard University reservoir. This
station will be ready for operation next
March. 1t is one of the finest plants of its
kind in the world, embracing all of the
modern conveniences and appliances
known. The plant will have capacity of
100, 900 900 gallons a day and will serve
water to Capitol Hill and other sections
where the gravity pressure is not sufficient.
The Trumbull station will also pump water
to the Brightwood reservoir. the U street
station being abandoned. The Commission
ers were shown all oyer the building and
marveled at its completeness and the In
genuity of it's construction.
When the plant is ready for work 1t Will
require but six men to handle its immense
boilers and engines. This small force is
made possible by the use Of all sorts of
automatic devices The plant has been con-
structed under the supervision of Mr.. w.
A. Mcfarland. superintendent of the water
department, by the George A. Fuller Com
pany.
After thoroughly inspecting the pumping
station the Commissioners made a tour OF
the reservoir and visited the filtration
grounds, near by, where the work of exca-
waiting Is in progress. Next the District
fathers proceeded to an inspection OF the
east side intercepting sewer. an important
branch of the sewage disposal system This
sewer was carefully gone over from its
northernmost point down to its terminus
at the Eastern branch At the foot OF
New Jersey avenue the Commissioners in
spected the foundation work for the new
sewage pumping station. which is to siphon
all the sewage of the District across the
Eastern branch. to be finally discharged
near Magazine point, several miles down
the Potomac.
The Commissioners inspected various
work in progress at the Washington Asy-
lum or workhouse. and then journeyed to
Washington barracks to look at the gov
eminent work In progress there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
WANTS DEPOSIT RETURNED.
Legal Obstacles, However, Cause Ad
verse Report.


w. D. Sullivan. attorney for G. W. Ray.
has requested Of the Commissioners the
return of deposit made to cover the cost
of cleaning and repairing sidewalk during
building work at 1892 to 1910 31st street
northwest. The inspector Of buildings has
reported that the receipt for the deposit
contains the following directions: when
buildings are completed return this paper
with your permit to the computing engi-
neer Prompt inspection will be made and
rebate certificate mailed you"
The building inspector invites attention
to the portion Of the statement that the
receipt is to be returned after completion
of the buildings, together with the per-
NIT. The permits are Cancelled when the
work is finished and rebate certificate is
signed by the inspector OF buildings. In
this case, he says. the rebate slip was
returned before the work was completed.
and considerable work remains to be done
in order to comply with the building regu-
lations.
During the progress Of the work excep-
ton was taken to the manner in which
the buildings were being constructed. and
the permit was revoked and was not re-
issued until the owner, through his attor-
ney, agreed to comply with the building
regulation and actually made start to
correct the work Since the reissue Of the
permit the portions Of the buildings not
In compliance have been left In an unin-
ished condition The building inspector
lease of the deposit until the buildings are
completed as stipulated. Capt. Chester
Harding, assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner, has recommended that the writ
or be informed that the deposit Of SIS
cannot be returned as requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08

tive examination. or merit system for en-
trance to the public service. The Filipino
must learn the English language to attain
the highest usefulness as the business of
the government, except that of the courts.
Is conducted in fhis language and after
three years the official language of the
courts must disc be English.
Larger Measure of Self Government.
1.-THE census now being taken is to be
made basis of a still larger measure Of
self-government, as well as to furnish a
mass of valuable and useful information
pertaining to the people of the islands.
Time has shown that those who were
responsible for establishing government
in the Philippines have builded wisely ana
we'll In doing the work devolvfng upon
them no representatives of any nation ever
made more self-sacrificing, heroic, or con-
scientious effort to preserve the true in
terests and traditions of the governing
power and the natural rights of the people
governed.
Clean and Honest Administration.
"It may be stated without qualification
going, honest government. Time has fully
demonstrated the wisdom of the Philippine
commission in passing at the outset law
providing a merit system basis OF appoint
ment with a view to securing the
cleanest and best possible government per-
sonnet. Careful. close and consistent OBJ
servance Of the law in operation over TWO
years has produced the most satisfactory
results.
'The English civil service Is not superior
to that Of the Philippines. lit, YOU'D tn"s mot
know declare that the Philippine service Is
the best In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08

Earle b: Wood. as principal of the school
at Boyds; Miss Lucy Bready. as assistant
teacher at the school at Unity; Theodore
b. Benson, as principal of the Blair
school Appointments of teachers were
confirmed as follows: Miss Ida l.. Isher-
wood, as principal of the school at Unity;
Miss Hattie Montgomery as first assistant
at the kensington school; Miss Beulah b.
Henderson, as principal of the school at
Sandy Spring: E. Linwood Poole. as prin-
cipal of the Dickerson school; James +.
Byrne, as principal of the school at Bealls-
Vile; Cooke d. Luckett, as principal OF
the Rockville High School: Miss Amy
Warthen, as principal of the school at
Clagettsville; Mrs. l. B. Jones. assistant
at the school at Unity: Miss Elsie l.. Will
son, as principal of the school at Burnt
Mills; A. G. Harley, as principal of the
school at Blair's; Miss Sallie Fontaine, as
principal of Bailey school
OF those who took the recent examina-
tons for certificates to teach in the white
public schools of the county. four received
first grade certificates and fourteen sec
ond grade certificates. The board refused
to give out for publication the names of
those who successfully passed the examina-
tons.
Secretary s. r. White reported that there
are sixty-three libraries in the schools OF
the county, the total number of volumes
being Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,
July T. 1903.
Mr.. Harry c. Oberholzer gave the first
stereopticon lecture Of the chautauqua
course Monday evening on Pleasure and
Profit In Bird Study" Mr.. Oberholzer gave
a description of the homes and haunts of
familiar birds.
Tuesday night a concert was given, ar
ranged by Mr.. Percy S. Foster. The pro-
gram was as follows: Piano solo. Miss
Meta Altschu; vocal solo Miss JessieWood;
baritone solo. DR.. Francis Woodman; So
prano solo, Mrs. Otis SWEET; soprano solo,
Mrs. Gertrude Dana Brockway; violin obli
cato. Mr.. and Mrs Melville d. Lindsay.
Between the musical numbers Mr.. A. B.
Griffith gave a variety of humorous imita-
tons. The audience was especially pleased
with his part of the entertainment.
The single and married men of the Grove
played a game of base ball Saturday MORN
ing. The lineup Of the single mems team
was: Robert Walker. left field: James Car
ter. third base; VIII Lindsay, short stop;
Arthur sherwood. catcher: Rodney Nc
Cathran. pitcher; Norman Foster. first base;
Walter Foster. center field; Will Teepe.
right field; Clarence WEIGH. second base.
On the married mems team were: Mr..
Copenhaven, pitcherJ Mr.. Marshall. sec
ond base; Samuel Foster. short stop: Mr..
Towers. first base; Mr.. Hunt. third base;
Benz. WEIGH. center field: DIR. d. q. Wiber,
right field: Mr.. Bradford. center field; Mr..
Benz. Mseks. left neldi Nj. Allie Craig,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of Abdalah Siesta.
No. II, Princes of Bagdad, took place at
the Alhambra. 90 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Monday evening. when officers
were elected as follows: Sultan, A. b.
Clark; caliphe. theodore F. Hall; pasha,
William Bradburn; khatib, r. B. Buckley:
vizier R. E. Beckham; oriental guide.
Lewis NJ Thayer: first guardian of the
faithful, c. T. Hutchinson, ST.: second
guardian of the faithful, B. T. Stull; derv-
ish, M G. Weeks; scratcher, ]. w. Ward:
grasper, c. F. Anderson; sultana, Mrs.
Elsie Gibson Clark.
Eleven princesses were initiated. Under
Sultan Clarks regime during the past year
the membership has been largely increased
Refreshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the business.
The Princes of Bagdad bear the same re-
lation to the knights of Malta that the
Shrine does to the Masonic order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Date Selected for Democratic Primaries
General and Personal News.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July Z. 1903.
The democratic state central and county
committees for Montgomery county met
here today and selected Saturday, August
1. as the date for the primary election to
nominate candidates for the various offices
to be filled this fall. The following were
appointed to serve as judges at the cleo
ton:
Laytonsville disrict-Hugh c. Townsend,
]. William Allnutt and Mr.. Pope.
Clarksburg district-Thomas A. Burdette.
William E. King and William H. Page.
Poolesville district-W. Jerome Offutt,
Carson HYATT and Charles Morrison.
Rockville district. Abby Henderson, Lee
Offutt and John B. Brewer.
Colesville district-William H. McCeney,
Herbert Cissell and John Beall.
Jamestown Observation-Disclosures Broome,
BENJAMIN G. Harriss and William A Jones.
Bethesda district-John NJ c. Williams.
NJ Wilson Offutt and Alexander Morrison.
Olney district-Charles A. Gartrell. John
E. Muncaster and Edward c. Henderson.
Gatthersburg district-James K. Walker,
Arthur Wade and ]. Thomas Martin.
Potomac district-John H. Stearn, Ed
ward Atwood and John c. Myers.
GAINESVILLE district-Mercer Jones. Charles
A. Luhn and ]. Frank Lewis.
Damascus district-James E. Duvall, Lo-
renzo d. Watkins and George w. Burns.
Wheaton district-Rezin w. Hardesty,
Samuel H. Jones and Roscoe c. Lamb.
Mr. George Hart Carver of Knox, N. D..
and Miss Annie E. Tolbert of Washington
came out to Rockville this afternoon and
were married by Rev. w. F. Locke pastor
of the NJ E. Church South. The ceremony
took place at the Methodist parsonage.
Soon afterward the newly married couple
returned to the city.
At meeting of the board of public school
commissioners here today scholarships at
the Maryland State Normal School were
awarded to Misses Eleanor Cissell, Helen
Story, Virginia Reich, Lena Tolson, Blanche
Fawcett and Annie Welsh. Miss Mary
Allen Griffith was awarded a scholarship
at the Western Maryland College, taking
the place of Miss Eugenia G. Chiswell, re-
signed.
Certificates or permits to teach in the
colored public schools of the county were
given to the following, all Of Washington:
Virginia Scott, Mildred w. Payne, Ada M.
Henderson. Grace Scott, MelIsM Jenkins,
Coates. Elizabeth Coale, Luella Brides.
Hattie Brown. Rutherford Bergman, Ben
jamin Westway, Evelyn Mason and B. C.
Henderson.
The board appointed Mr. E. G. Ward as
trustee Of the Bailey School and Mr.. Phile-
mon M. Smith as trustee of the school at
Gaithersburg.
The designations Of the following teach
erD were accepted: A. G.. Harley, as prin-
cipal Of Bailey School; Miss Katherine r.
Baker, az principal of the school at Oak
cipal Of the school at Brink; Miss Cora l..
Skinner. az principal Of the Kensington
School; Miss Cora b. Mitchell. as principal
Of the school at Sandy Spring: Mrs. 1. b.
land; d. l. Baker. az principal of the
school at Clagettsvtlle; Miss Cora L.
Saunders. ~ principal of the Linden School;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
LONDON ExcURsIoNIsTs.
Distinguished Party to Arrive in
Washington October 8.

Commissioner Mcfarland today deceived
a note from DR.. H. 8. Lunn, chairman Of
the New Reform Club Of London, who has
been in New York making the preliminary
arrangements for the arrival Of the parlia-
mentary excursionists in this country next
August. DR.. Lunn stated to the Commits
sioners that the party would probably be in
Washington between October and 8. It
IL expected that the President win be home
at that time and will giva q reception IN
honor of the visitors The Commissioners
will do all in their power to make the stay
Of the members of the house of lords and
the house OF commons pleasant one.
The parliamentary excursion has been ar
ranged by Lord Lyvedon, being planned
primarily to give the English Legislators
q tour through Canada. The excuraonists
will Journey across that country and back
again before extending their VISIT into the
United 4tatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-08
umpire Score, 5 to ID in favor of the single

umpire Score, 5 to IL in favor of the single
men.
A large crowd witnessed the game, which
had 10 be called off at the end of the eighth
inning on account of rain.
Mrs. Mary Fisher is visiting her sister
Mrs. Alfred Lindsay, on I'd avenue.
Miss Faith c. Woodward left today for
visit to relatives in Long Island.
Mr.. Clarence Lindsay has returned to
New York
Mr.. Clarence WEIGH of Philadelphia re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Mary HaZen has returned home
from visit to Mrs. Carlton Hughes