davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

9irrt 5ruien funer SteIIe. cine ais Snis.
lpbin, Die anocre ais G6tiu in eincm potct,
%5uiragen in Tr. 1917, 9uOtfc. strafs, 9Ueuits
YOint. (329-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
sie @iaenthnn taufen

pber berfnufen, penoen Gle fi6 an Charles o..
@efer, @runoeigeutbutts' lino Nerit6eruHgs,
W1iIer, Oar. 42O, 9auro. Gartn. Strabc.
8elo 81 oerleiben aIf 9Dpotbefen in beIie6is
Gen Sltntmett. (globt6|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

Gombar6s un6 g.. efrabe. S~iebIanbtous.
9te ~fetnften @etr1nfte dGer aTf. = Bou.
ftdnotg ncli eiueeri6tet. Gin 9etn@ a1er
ntetner 5reuftoe ur0 beS HubIifumS tn
Nugemeinen jtetS ~ntufommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
%. Brfus's grshaaae,

IL. nu6 D'5onnen.S frGbe, Canton.
Gerdumiee Sd1e fir 8eretne unb gefeu,
f61ften: 9anptouartter bes r8rtna Setr.
@etrdnfe. Chef. Eel. Wt. BernoH chi
-. aaIter eunf9 ben sanaen Gag.
RationnIsgier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
enpeiaer's Gate,

5mpttgtrs Nnftt
10f ifflb TOT eombnrosS trobe. 6tsbIanbs
tofpn. Setnfte Neine nab 9iaii6re. Ser
%eefinoefte Srt nut bet Groe. - Die bsIten
8oobRdrIors In SigbInnbtoipn. Bronipte
BebtenuftQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
auborf's ,,Utpnnmsntal Sesfs,"

9~onrbaros uno 8. Strdbe, ~StebIaHbtoip1,
%gegeniiber Der Wonument1ls Brnueret~.-
5dglt9. belize MabL5etien anf 9eftennne.
8uier beiBer urb fnlter Gunf1. Gbefds
peafe'GtIepbon - ct. BduI 1346 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

$3.50 fir etnes oiefer prd6tteen, ntobernen
StptIt6digen g~9obubduier gtr. 23t2, 23t4 uno
R318, 0ftsWlabifonsSirabe, cenentirter 8euer,
cententirter Sotrulnl, cementirtes Irottotr, Obs
BugsfnuaI. Mue mooernen @iHrt6tnHgen.
Gbnnrb 3, etprd, an Ort uno Gteue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Sn b~erfanfen.


@irt6fnuft un0 @runOetpentbun. uItes &c
fduft, in Observation-Disclosures. Sfferten inter
Gbittre. Nd 26" m ben pSeutihcu 6OrreipUu.
bentcn". (331-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

tSu 0ertnnten:
Sine Gdrm bon 60 gldern, Sdlfte unter
GlItlr, 9eft ffluerer g9alb. 5iemIid quite Sc
bduoe. Rreis 5000 Iei6te 3abIune. Wlur
abrefltre: 10" n9entiher Correspondent"
(327,9,32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Steacugein6e.
Stcucuefuh

Stelcgetudl:
Sin fairies Nidohen iuht Steuc fir Sauss
arhett ooer ais a06iu. ytadb 5Wfrugen in Ir.
2O2t, 6nutousAOenuc. (33t-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
EtEneaclnm

StCIegcIndl:
Gin 9robbdder iu6t Steurns ais Slualie
ooer brittle SaIlo. gtud8uirageu in 0r. G15,
9itosG bapcl.S traRe. $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

@erlanat i'm I%aaemeinen.
esntiass arbeits. ganmstfunas.garsnu,

9entifes Arbeits. q Observation-Disclosures
pr. 219, SiiosSbarp.StraBe, Ilnter Der gufi6t
per yNeutf6en @efeut6nftI'. = Sieienieen, bic
belitJhe .9anotperfer, Arbetter uno 8ienltbotet
~ betbdfttQen i%uiinfdben, pouen fih perf6nItb
pier IN franiirteu griefen an ben Igenten ber
Seteut9att,- SuIann 2. WieBer, 0r. 219, sAO.
E1arssStrnbe, member, tpelber unentgeItIl@
unsfuHft ertbetIen miro. C5an281O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
slbam &nsp,s Rsftnrrant.


1441 g{orbsG s9lbe., @de SIioersStr.
Sauptduartier oer ng1tIbeIm Ecu 3oae
s stIi isOe sf'S @o nj a. ef q rs SS SsfIiTta ~.
trdnie, 8armer Guuf6 tdaIi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
enmibtle ,,NIdrnfrnna.Nane,"

) Gde 3. mo Bongbitr. Sauptauartier bes {
5 S SaIr5rl.iSS er ems rGa niSi 9i TSsPsn'5 @aS: s {
. ttno qeibsGereins," .Sentfhe @entiit6Iidbs {
. felt" uuo rSfeiieli6mieoesllnion". 5rif6es I
! Bier 8r iebcr 3eit. Telephone: 6. & 9. I
. Ott. 8erilot 1893 B: {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
@clb anssnleiben.

@elb III Ocrieiben
tn fIeirten &etrigen. ,Wtercnntile SnuingS
Snnt," 9ar. Cos, ro'Srrmuut.slOeune
(ytub20, 1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
6. 8oiatiR Saae,

Ut. 1120 bts 1922, 'Sarffotb. ubenue.
~SaIptauartier oes m2baIicsWtdnner6orSS.
SnHe uno SommerearteH btHtg al Der.
Iliet9eu. Gutter BIae fir MnIernr5ften.
Setnfte 9etrdnle. 5IeisBooI. 6. & g.
IeIepbor - Wt. Bernnn 1859 q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
q. u. ONE.

saorbofts@de Soueb. uno GafoIine.Straee.
P~alptquartter oeS n8apernsU tdnHer@orS@.
R.sS.s&de @oug6s uno @aroltreiir. Sers
etnsperfnmlllun9 ieSen 9unnerftug 9beuo.
Neue Wtitelieoer niufommen. Sor3iias
It9eb Bier Der acknowledgements I'M 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
SeiratbS EfErtcn.

Sc0en Gag mcloen iid ctlihc Norrcr,
lpeI6e Oie oils MI0rocrin Dor sc
ri6t itebcuOe Nou &otcrion cbeIi.
d1Cu moQeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
WILL GO ON THE BLOCK.
Inc Government to Sell the ARMY
Lighter Kearnev.

Inc United states army lighter Kearney.
which has been employed in various c.n.c.
tiles on the Potomac, by the ouartern,o.
ter department. for the past three wears
WILL IL Is stated, soon disappear from the
register OF the army's navy. For the past
SIX or eight months the vessel has heen
lying at anchor out of service in tho bar-
DOT and 1t has been determined to Sell her
10 the highest bidder. The Kearnev :. q
reno OF the war with Spain, and was ac.
quireo Dy the government at that time. She
is slow, unwildy steamer. but ia adn,r-
abiy ntted for freight handling, She CO n,
service In the harbor of Havana during the
american occupancy of the Island or Snha
ana when the American forces Ieft tha
island she started for this CITY with q i,rno
quantity of the personal BELONGINGS of snnoe
Vi the returning officers
she had an eventful yoyaee I'm rho ooos,
ana was picked up at sea disa hIed 90
lowed into Hampton Roads by a naval COL
ner. ABOUT three months after she safIaa
from cuba she arrived here, and has heen
mere ever since. The Kearney was first
ai.eI arriving here, assigned to duty az a
,eHueF 10 the engineers battalion at Wash
lneton barracks, but about a wear ago was
uispiaced In this service by the Ifphtar
i,' 1ntonier Since that time she has been
- ing iuie' except for an occasional trim tn
sue rotomac hats. She is a twin-screw
soedmer or lS5 gross tons, is 1l2 feet long
So ieee peam and has a depth of hold X
ieet- She was built at Boston In 1881 and
peIore her purchase by the government NC
the steamer Bessie was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
PEACE BY EDUCATION.
Mrs. Lockwood to Represent Foreign
Society at Congress in Boston.

ASsy wv SSA6 4Voo III oOStOh.
The Universal Alliance of Women for
Peace by Education, composed of nearly
100000 women, of which the late Prin-
cess Gabrielle Wiszniewska was president,
has elected Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood of
Washington, D. c., to be its delegate to the
thirteenth universal peace congress, to be
held in Boston from October 3 OF.
Mrs. Lockwood is instructed to present
to the congress the following: considering
that the nations of the future must depend
absolutely upon the education that they
give to their children:
Considering that the program Of peace
by education Is neither sufficiently studied,
established nor spread abroad;
Resolved, That the congress makes ap-
peal to all true friends of peace to unite
their efforts in order to create In all coun-
tries as great number Of peace homes as
possible where the Intellectually elite, COM
posed of thinkers, sociologists and teachers,
lmbued with the peace spirit, may meet
regularly to study the foundation of the
great problem of peace by education es-
tablish the program of this education and
give instruction in the practical application
OF this program to the educatiOns of both
sexes and to the YOUTH
Mrs. Lockwood has also been chosen to
represent at the congress in Boston the
Danish Peace Society, and will present for
that body and the Universal Peace Union
the resolution formulated by Frederick
Bajer, entitled "Pacigerance," or peace
making by states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
RECEPTION RENDERED.
Memorial q. B. Congregation Bids
Farewell to Rev. o. W. BURNER.


A farewell reception was rendered Rev.
o. w. BURNER, pastor of Memorial U. B.
Church Monday evening, previous to his
departure for Yale University, where he
goes to complete his ministerial education.
The reception was held in the church.
and was of most hearty and cordial char
acter. showing the universal regard and
esteem in which the pastor is held by both
his congregation and the community. The
auditorium Was prettily decorated with
American flags, palms and cut flowers.
Mr.. ]. Heischell Cooper presided and an
nounced the numbers Of the program. Mr.
U. u. Settler introduced the pastor, who
feel1ngly delivered his farewell address
recounting the happy associations and fel-
loWships OF most successful pastoratc
OF three years. during which there were
ls6 accessions to the church membership
Inc program consisted of the following
numbers: Piano solo by Miss Edith Knight;
pass SOLO. Mr.. Ben. A. Limeback: violin
numbers, Mr.. E. c. Palmer and Prof Koes-
ter and sons; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Hulilng contralto solo, Miss Clara Num-
oers. An interesting feature Of the pro-
gram was the presentation Of handsome
OIL painting to Mr.. BURNER. through Mr..
Y. d. Settler, from the ladies of the church.
the work OF Mrs F. A. Mazzie. A hand
some Quht from the Missionary Society
was also presented by Mrs. T. T. Moore.
This quilt was Of most unique and in
teresting design. containing the names of
about 800 of the members of the church.
pesides reminders of interesting incidents
MRS. Arthur F. Frazier was chairman of .
the refreshment committee, who, with the
assistants, was responsible for very cred
table closing Of the evenings entertain
ment Mrs. T. r Moore was chairman
OF program committee, and Mrs. ]. 81.
cooper OF the social committee. They were
by Mrs. Annie Knight, Mrs Alex.
NICK eiyey, Mrs. Beale. Mrs. Ben. A. Line
back, Mrs. Samuel Cettrell. Mrs u. D.
and NJ. w. Dulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
ANCIENT ARTILLERY COMING.
Famous Boston Organization to Pass
Through This CITY.

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany OF Massachusetts will pass through
this city next Sunday afternoon, en- route
to Norfolk Va, where, October 4, the COM
mand will properly observe its two hundred
and sixty-seventh field day.
AS mark of courtesy to the bay state
organization Gen. Harries, commanding the
District of Columbia militia, gave directions
that resulted in the issuing of the following
special order from District militia head
quarters today:
The 9th and I'd Battalions and the Bri-
gade Band, to be commanded by Maj r.
~. Slmms, 9th Battalion, will assemble at
the National Guard armory Sunday, Octo-
Der z, 1904, at $3.50 o'clock p.m for parade
and escort duty.
The escort will proceed to the Baltimore
and Ohio depot, New Jersey avenue and G
street northwest, at o'clock pm, and be
reported to the commanding officer of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
OF Massachusetts, upon arrival
Dress uniform, including white gloves
ana UNIFORM white collars, will be worn
Leggings will not be worm
me visitors are scheduled to arrive here
at 4:30 O'Clock. From the Baltimore and
Ohio depot they will march to 1st street
thence to pennsylvania avenue to 7th street
and south on 7th street to the stea mhoat
wharf, where the Bostonians will embark
The Ancient and Honorable ARTILLERY
Corps will be conspicuous by the variegated
uniforms worn by its members. These in
cluoe uniforms ranging from those of pri-
vate to general. and Of the style. TYNE and
coiors in vogue when the wearers were in
the volunteer or regular armies of the
United States. Va TIC
Col. M. A. Winter, commanding the ,st
Regiment of Minute Men, was notified to-
day of the coming of the Ancient and Hon
oraole Artillery Corps. but has not deter
cort from his command,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Anacostta and Vicinity.

The District Commissioners have author.
lzed the establishment of a six-foot side
walk along the north side of Morris road
from Monroe street to Bryan's place Ana
costa A large force of men was yesterday
placed on the work
MT W. M. Keller of the Government Hos
pItaI; who has been absent in Parkersbure
w: a., has reached home
!. ne police have been informed that viola
tlons OF the game law in the line of alleged
kilnng OF cartridges have occurred in the
vicinity of Twining City. Sergt. w. T. An
derson has taken steps to put an end to the
Philip Martin, the young man who was re-
p poo 70 the police as missing from his home,
40 Fillmore street. Anacostia, recently. has
returned home. He was at Fort Washing
ton, where he endeavored to enlist A com
munication to his parents here from the
tort informed them of his CONTEMPLATED ac-
ton and his return home followed
The condition this morning of John 7
Downey, the Post Office Department en-
pioye. resident of No. 206 jackson street
Anacostia, who sustained serious injuries
through falling from a moving street car in
Anacostia last Friday evening was report
ed as somewhat improved. The young man
is still critically Ill, however, at Proyidence
Hospital, where he was removed after the
accident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
French Grammar in School Work.
To the Editor of The Evening Star.

To the Editor of The Evening STAR
For the benefit Of Mr.. c. NJ Campbell
whose communication appears in tonight 8
Star, and possibly other parents who have
children attending the High School, crave
space in your columns to point some facts
concerning the system of French taught in
the Washington High School which should
be known by the parents of pupils attend
ing them.
Mr.. Campbell has evidently been misled
by an over-conscientious pupil. and the cir
cumstance that the fall term is as yet
young. SO that pupils have hardly had
time to become familiar with their text
books. Certain statements in Mr. Camp
bells letter are evidently the result of a
misrepresentation. For instance, the word
'vais' does appear In the glossary of
the book referred to. which gives the parts
of the verb, including the infinitive, and
adds "see Aller." Moreover, the entire con-
jugation of the verb "aller'' is given on a
page in close proximity to the vocabulary
which occasioned Mr.. Campbelrs protege
so much effort
The difficulty which confronted Mr.. Camp
bell and his young friend, one that often
besets teachers, was that the pupil failed to
comprehend the instructions given by the
teacher namely, that only so much of the
work was to be done as could be accom-
plished without undue effort. The purpose
of the teacher in giving out the lesson was
chiefly that of familiarizing the pupils with
the book, as also that they might by their
unaided efforts, however crude their re-
suits, overcome that nervousness which al
most invariably attends the first attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Colombia Warned by sigsbee.

A cablegram from Colon last night says:
The American consulate at Cartagene
having been twice recently besmeared with
filth, Rear Admiral Sgsbee, with his flag
ship, the Newark, was ordered to proceed
to Cartagena, and investigate the circum-
stances. The gunboat Newport, Command
err Mertz. Joined the flagship on September
16 In a communication to the governor
Luis Patron, Admiral Sigsbee says. in part:
i find your expressions of regret for tho
acts of indecency on behalf of yourself and
your government satisfactory, but that they
have not been given sufficient publicity I
suggest additional precautions to prevent
recurrence of such incidents and fuller pub
licity of the governments expressions Of
regret. in order to avoid a friendly visit as
Stunning a more difficult feature Gov Pa.
tron complied by reiterating his regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
CANNON REPLIES TO PARKER.
Asks the Judge a Few Pertinent Cues
lions About Pensions.

A dispatch from Hastings Neb last
| night says: Speaker ]. G. Cannon, accompa-
MED by Representative Watson and several
prominent Nebraska republicans, continued
his tour of Nebraska today. Speaker Can
mons principal speech was made at Has
| tings this afternoon, where he took up and
discussed that part of Alton B. Parker
letter of acceptance relating to the Presi-
dents order providing for graduated pen
sion scale. Speaker Cannon reviewed the
history of the law under which the order
was made and the construction placed on It
by Presidents Cleveland and Mckinley and
said:
Now, then. when that order of Roose-
velt's was issued the dickens was to pay,
although it was along the same principle
and In the same manner as formerly issued
by Cleveland and Mckinley, and they have
been raising row about it ever since
talking Of executive usurpation In Par
ker's first acceptance by speech he COM
planned of the expenditures of the govern
ment under republican rule, and Roosevelt
came back at him and said:
How are you going to cut down these
expenditures? Are you for the repeal of
that executive order relating to the SOL
diers?
And now Parker comes back in his letter
Of acceptance, just issued, and says: If
am elected President 1 will rescind that
order. And then he goes on and says, But
after / rescind 1t will use my influence
with Congress to pass bill giving an age
service pension to the soldiers that per
formed service In the civil war;
Il ask what age, Parker? What age?
VIII 1t be IS, G5, GO years, or what? Indef-
mite still you are, and probably not sincere.
but suppose you are elected President, Mr.
Parker, and you use your influence what
will that bring in the meantime? From
5000 to $4,000 people will have their PEN
sions taken away, while you promise to use
your influence to have Congress pass a
service pension law without stating the age
you propose to recognize.
Now l ask you, Mr.. Parker, if you are
elected President, who will control the
House of Representatives.? Will not two
thirds Of the democrats in that body be
made up of members from the south and
are they liberal people with pensions for |
the Union soldiers?
Of pension legislation as it stands on the |
statute books today. There are fourteen |
bills that have been passed from time to |
time, and these bills form the pension code |
Who passed them? Democrats for the bills.
III: democrats against the bills GAS; re-
Dublicans for the bills LOGS; republicans
against the bills, none. That's how the
record of the vote upon those measures
stands.
Let me ask you, Have you ever read
3unyans Pilgrims Progress?' Great book,
md there was Faint Heart, and there was |
and there was Mr.. Facing Both ]
Ways. / say to you that IL you had lived !
hen that character in the book would not |
rave been Facing Both Ways, but it would
lave been Parker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY w,,o-
oniy -Four or Five of the Injured ar
New Market in Danper

"a oispatch from Knoxville Tenn To-.
en. says: No additional deaths of in.
Iuieo nave occurred today and the de.,,
VI inc southern wreck near New Mar
net On saturday last still stands ar s,xtv-
TWO. All OF the injured at the Knoxy,,,.
general hospital are reported doing moi,
e'1io only -FOUR or five are SO desnera,e,v
wounded that death may result from ,h.,.
injuries LAWN 'heir
oooy which was Identified early Sunday
morning as that of D. S.~Fox of Rirn,,n1.
nam, Ala, and sent to that CITY wac 70
brothers " ef To-Day accompanied by two
eaotners OF Mr.. Fox. The body sunnosa6
10 nave been that of D. s. Fox turneS ou,
70 De that of J. NJ. Daily of Detroit Mich
VINO travelled Tennessee and Kentuckv FOR
For re reriy q co. The brothers of Mr..
- - went 10 the norge and identified a
oody there as that Of their brother rba
mistake must have been made bv search
s ers at the wreck. who put Mr.. Fox's naner.
ra 40 nc pocket or the DAILY body. Mr. t'ox's
night. iihsham To-
NO less than twelve funerals of victims
u the wreck were held in this CITY today
s,star was oouoie funeral, where two aged
sis.e,s were buried; at another mother ana
uaugnt were buried, and still another
service was held for mother and her TWO
little children " Nei t"o
Many of the leading officials of the sou,,-
ern are still here and will rema,n nn,;t ~,
damages can be settled so far as possIbIe
Iooay at the scene of the disaster a huge
ponnre was built, and the mass of kindIInr
wood was burned together with smat,
pieces of decaying flesh oman
VI the list of sixty-two dead only five
oooles now remain to be identified. Four
are white men and one colored. Three will
propaply have to be buried in nameiess
graves. TWO OF the white men NAV he
traced One wears a Masonic badge ana
mas the initials &c. B." on his linen. The
only means of identifying the other body
IS through his watch. made by A. G. koi,
buch, works number 130,s14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27

on a strange language Misunderstanding
the fact that she was expected to translate
only SO much of the lesson as she could
conveniently, the pupil evidently became
vousness to her assistant. A French gram
mar is used practically throughout the
course, although 1t has not yet been intro
duced in the beginners class, for the rea-
son that 1t is desired first to familiarize, to
some extent, the pupils with the sound and
appearance of the language.
l am under the impression that a gram
mar Is now used in the English course in
the grammar schools, but cannot speak
with authority in regard to that.
II Mr. Campbell will thoroughly investi-
gate the system of French now employed
In the Washington high schools am quite
certain that he will come to regard it as the
best that could be devised, a fact constantly
demonstrated by the progress of the pupils
who elect to study that language
GEORGE G. HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Double Tragedy in North Carolina.

A dispatch from Winston-Salem, N. C..
last night says: At o'clock this morning.
at kernersville. this county, Louis +. Car.
michael, carpenter by trade, aged sixty-
-FOUR years, killed his wife, aged fifty years;
seriously wounded his welve-year-old step-
daughter, and then cut his own throat with
razor and shot himself with a pistol The
weapon was fired four times, three bullets
taking effect on the right side of the head.
he ilved until 1870 O'Clock, but was not
conscious after shooting himself Mr.. Car.
michael and his wife separated several
weeks ago. Yesterday he went to her
house and told her that If she did not con-
sent TO hve with him again he would XIII
her before night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
Guest of Honor at BANQUET.

Mr. Frank Mailman was the guest of
honor at a banquet given at the Villa Flora
Club on Brightwood avenue, recently, the
employees of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company being the hosts. Mr..
Mailman retired from his position as a d.
vision superintendent of the railway COM
psny Thursday last after serving the COM
pany for many years In various capacities,
and the banquet followed. After felicitous
speeches by several of his associates the
handsome jeweled watch charm. as a token
of the esteem in which he was held. The
charm is about the size of a silver half
dollar and has an immense diamond set in
the center OF one side On the reverse side
is a suitable inscription.