davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
6tabflrt 1890.
QSilbelm 8. Neinbarbt,


Hew'yOrf claitiidle SrndbGnSer,
Dhtc 5cber,
fDnnen 2ag uro 9tddbt geiraeen iperoen.
glnd Sdrt'Wnmmi.gGnSer,
tueItje rie rotten, feIbft bei'm gjd6en nidjt.
bicielben iiHo bon alien Mersteft
beitens entpfobIen
gr prriertigi auf Heitelluna, tpie auf 91ger
sdlgitertGnotr, ttnfcrfeibebtnbeH,
iueidls uub SBl5tiIien.gfadibaaser
10 arrnngri. onh ieine geebrten aiinben 6eIten5
5utrieocn geitelt iifto.
gne 9ru6bdther, 8nftbngen urb Snftrtt,
mente fperben garantirt, bd6 iie pafIen, uns
duf's Snuberlte mo Bette diiaefertiat
s5iir 9aHlen iinb Sin,ner
inter ginfidf bon Wao. Meinbnrbt ror1dnoeu.
MsosIeIepbog: GourtIqno 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Baltimore Cbio Csiicn6a6u.

NAlHlINOHSa
$500 2'oltimurr ndd, Mtlanti, .Gitn, Gnpc Nah.
Ocean Nitg mn era. 3slano s0itD gttlus
SerieO, mo 8urid. ieocn SleiluQ uno
SnntuG 6rr Aiidiubu RiIilg bis eins
fd)ltcBlld ocS fjl0cnocH Sicnng Ics
9inncn anl o. ,Stn mo ouucrn bis
sam 10, Sep.Cnlbcr Pile 3iige
Sl.2j Baltimore uGGl SreocrG, 9lntctdm
S6cro0suiic), 0nqcrtuwn mo 8iriii,
Gonnag, 90. SHni SpcsinL5ug bcrldBt
Rl. Rnnnl Citation 7.45 GnnoCn- Stu
tlon 500 Sprm t76-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
Eraiioent GuoIcuclt crbalt bic annbc
BON iciner Epmiuatipn.

@oibin9ton 90. Snni. -
llrngeben bon ieinerS 6amilie er6ielt
9rGiioent Nooiepelf beute gta6mittug
Is Mimtten nod 2 llbr oie Gunoc
bon ieiner einitimmiaen gtoninotion
gum grdiioentidoits Ganoioaten
Der republifaniiden Yartei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
German Corn NentolDer
0eGen SibHerausea HRa Sealsn.
STE 9ant.

OEenn's s6tuefelTetfe 10
sia berabmtss WlitteI ssssa
araHfbsitea Der CANT anS Sas
beits Seri66nernass=Mitt Str.
Iel6eH. sic bertrei6t Goatt.
merGprOtIem, 9ibFeGem,
Sytmmem unS aGss. nas bis
Snnt entfeat; Fs maSt sieis
i9On, flar saS slatt. Grass
mad Olenn'S S@pejelIeife :.
batst Sud bOr RaGabmunetm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-24
u 7 7 " " v " = I v
riS un0 Garlep.

Eongcr, %. &unt. - IS Der
lolttct ans gutter GucQc, 0oB Die 00.
Ecr6icqrS lm0 GorieD morgeu fret
gelniien nerOcn. SIS miro ouml ooS
26ieoclo - $4,000 - tbcil3 IN
Sitter lmO t6cil9 in 9lmpeiiunQcn
on 0en Hduberbmlptuunn Roiiuli
ou5be5oblt merocu. Der @ctrog oc8
&0icgeloe5 lit Dem Sultan BON elmer
bicii1cn fron50Iildcn 6irmu porgc-
Itrcdt morocn.
3eloI, Der 0oupcrncrr 0eS @cni
MSuro StommcS, bat eingclpilli0t,
ais |crnittlcr nit Dem @on0itcn 5u
flngircn.
WhIai Sonlct, Scr S6criii bon
@o53tlL crtldrt, cr mcrOc morgcn
friib nit Dem &0icgclo obrcilen mo
erportct, morgcn NbcnO 5uriid5ufc6.
ren. Gr mill iib bon 3citin9s Gor.
rciponocnteu niht begleitcn lniicn,
mcil 0aourh ollie 8creiuboritngen &c
fdbr0et ncr0cn f0nnten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
SCHOOL HOUSE DEDICATION.
Public Exercises to Be Held Tuesday
Next

The new COLUMBIA school house. stu
ated near the junction of the. Washing ton,
Arlington and Falls Church electric rail-
road and the Columbia turnpike, a short
distance southwest of the Arlington es-
tate in Alexandria county, Va, will occur
Tuesday next Public exercises will be
held in the large public hall of the struc-
ture. beginning at 4:3O o'clock. The pro-
gram will include the presentation of a
large United States flag and Bible to
the school by the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics. Some speakers of
national reputation have been invited to
address the people on that occasion.
The affair Will be under the supervision
and management of the board of school
trustees of Arlington district of Alex
andria county, composed of Mr.. A. p
Douglas. Col. Vim. c. Shelley and DR..
Charles B. Munson
The building has just been completed
1t is constructed of press brick, with
stone trimmings, and has a slate roof and
an imposing tower. This handsome struc-
ture was planned by Architect A. o. Won
Herbulis and approved by James E. Glenn
ents. superintendent of public schools
The builder was Augustus Davis, jr., con-
tractor. of Alexandria county
All the school authorities of the county
nave been requested and the public gener-
ally invited to attend the ceremonies
tuesday next The edifice is conceded to
be one Of the largest, most convenient
and beautiful country school houses in
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Progress on Railway Bridge.

Good progress has been made on the new
railway bridge across the Potomac in the
past week or ten days and the steel struc-
ture is now in such shape that a good idea
can be obtained Of the general character
1st1cs of the new structure. Three spans
at the Washington end Of the bridge are
practically completed, and the steel work
on the fourth span is well underway. At
the Virginia end of the bridge the con-
struction of the pile work. on which the
steel bridge is first built, Is being pushed,
and the putting together of the steel parts,
1t Is stated, will be started shortly. The
little building which covers the engines that
will operate the big draw has been put to-
gether during the past week, and little re-
mains to be done to 1t except paint. The
work has also been pushed on the ap-
proaches at both ends of the bridge. The
two stone piers building In the Potomac
Park about half way between Washington
and the new bridge, are well above the
ground and the other piers building are
progressing rapidly. Cars laden with
bridge material are being run out upon the
parts of the bridge completed and the big
steel beams are taken from the cars by
the movable cranes built for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
RECEPTION .oT,REPoRTs.
Sons OF Jonadab lin tCouncl at Odd
FellowD HALL.

Georgetown Council Nd. 3, Of the INDIE
pendent Order of the Sons of Jonadab. met
in Odd Fellows Hall, a1st street, last Tues
day evening. Mr.. o. W. Brodt. worthy
chief, presided, and Mr.. III. P. Moore. or
ganist. led in the service of song. Near
ly. every member responded to roll CALL
and among the visitors were Grand Chief
Johr c. Daley, r. e. GBrien and T. j.
Clark of Houe Council No. 1.
Communications were. read by Mr.. j. II
Bangs, recording secretary, and acted upon.
Mr.. David Poore was elected and installed
as herald to fill a vacancy. Reports were re-
ceived from Balfston and from Southeast
Washington, describing preliminary work
done Tor insttut1ng councils In both To-
calities. Committees On supplies for the
council made final reports OF successful
service.
Announcement was made Of a special
sermon in aid of Georgetown Council to
be preached by the Rev. c. c. Coleman,
pastor of West Washington Baptist Church,
3lst and N streets, Sunday evening the 10Th
instant. to which service all Jonadabs and
their friends were invited. In the good
OF the order, the grand chief presiding,
addresses congratulatory and Instructive
We're given by Messrs. ]. c. Gates, T. j.
1lark' X. E. 0Brien. Q. w Brodt, David
7. Golden and John c. Daley
Unity Counciy, No 2, I. o. S. j., with
a good attendance, met in Northeast Tenn
PIE last Wednesday evening. Mr.. O. w.
Brodt of Georgetown Council presided, and
Mr.. J. H. Bangs, recording secretary of
the same organization, took the minutes.
Routine business was supplemented by the
initiation of one new member. A social
session was held. at the conclusion of
which program was rendered, directed by
Vice Chief T J. Clark
Addresses touching upon many phases of
Jonadab work within the council and with
out We're made by Messrs. Weber, Cordell,
Archibault, Gates Lodilla, T. j. Clark, J.
II. Bangs Brodt and Hines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Childrens day will be celebrated tomor-
row evening at the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church. The second anniversary
of the dedicatory exercises will take place
in the afternoon, Rev. DR.. Hubbard, the
pastor of McKendree Church of Washing
ton, assisting.
Sidney G. Lucas, who lives at No. g.
Franklin street, Anacostia, yesterday re-
ported to the police the theft in the city OF
$40 in cash and a receipt for watch.
The extensive improvements recently in
augurated by Mr.. Frank c. Haines to his
place Of business at Harrison and Pierce
streets, Anacostia. have been completed.
Mr.. Eugene E. Thompson has completed
the handsome residence that has been I'M
der erection for him on Maple avenue. Ana
costa.
Officer John Stuart of the local station.
who has been off duty for a number OF
weeks by reason of personal illness, is still
absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Riflemea at Meeting.

Gen. Bird w. Spencer, president Of the
National Rifle Association of America late
this afternoon called to order a meeting of
the executive committee of that organiza-
ton at the Arlington Hotel, this city. The
committee will take action in the matter of
the charges unofficially made in England
that the rifles used by the victorious Ameri-
can team in the match for the Palma
trophy at Bisley, England. last July, were
of special make and did not conform to the
conditions of the match. So much atten-
ton has been attracted by the controversy
that the National Rifle Association has de-
cided to take action.
Gen. Spencer said yesterday that he was
personally in favor Of returning the trophy
to the British Rifle Association, and can
ceiling the match of last year, but that he
could not say what steps the executive com
mittee would decide on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
To Baltimore and Return $1.25,
Via Pennsylvania railroad, Saturday and
Good on all trains except Congress
siOnal Limited-Advt.
Convicted Of Theft.

Because he was disposing of potted plants
at price far below their market value,
George Mason, a colered youth, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon near the corner
of oath and l streets by Mounted Policeman
Pat Creagh and locked up at the third pre-
cinct, where he is held. under suspicion.
After making an investigation the officer
found that seven plants had been disposed
of by Mason to residents in that vicinity.
Mason declined to make a statement, but
the officer found that the plants belonged
to A. Guide & Bro, florists, at 1924 F street
northwest.
When he appeared in the Police Court to-
day on a charge Of theft 1t developed that
Mason was employed by the florist at dif-
ferent times to do odd jobs. Mason claimed
that the plants were given to him as wages
instead of money Judge kimball declined
to accept Mason's story, however. and fined
him $40. with the privilege of spending two
months in Jail in lieu OF payment. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
VIM. W. Pierce Killed by Street Car
Near Takoma Park.

fatal accident occurred last night on
the electric railway near Takona Park, in
which the vic;i::, was William W. Pierce, a
painter afty seven years old. The accident
occurred about 9:20 o'clock, and Pierce was
so seriously hurt that !.e died before he
could te taken 10 q hospital. Motorman
Roher. II. Newer and Conductor Thomas
+. Qinian were in charge of she car. The
presence Of the man on the track was not
known until it WAS 100 late to stop the car
in time to prevent the accident.
1t Is believed that Pierce was asleep OIL
the track at the time The car struck him.
Motorman Weaver stopped the car as
quickly as possible and picked up the
wounded man. While It was believed that
he could live but a few minutes. the men In
charge of the car Eurried to the city with
him. Mr.. Pierce was dead when the city
was reached. and the police removed his
body to the morgue. Mrs. Pierce his wife
lives at Lamonds station. Coroner hewitt
viewed the body this morning and decided
to hold an inquest Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Tonight at Chevy Chase Lake!
y. S. Marine Band concert-dancing.-
Hotel Deal Off.

Proceedings in equity have been insti-
tuted in the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia by Charles H. Kehr, through
Attorneys Hamilton and Colbert, against
Ellery c. Benson as the outcome of an al
legged contract between the parties for the
purchase of an interest in local hotel
According to Mr.. Kehr the understanding
was that $500 deposited with a third party
should be turned over to Benson in the
event of the contamination Of the DEAL
which was dependent upon the parties
agreeing upon satisfactory bylaws. Mr.
Kehr says they never agreed. and he claims
that he is entitled to have the $500 re-
turned to him. Justice Anderson signed an
order restraining the payment Of the money
to the defendant pending settlement of
the issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Con. Mccarthy Dead.

Con. Mccarthy, twenty-eight years old,
died at st. Elizabeths Hospital for the
Insane Thursday His Death was due to
nicotine poisoning and Coroner hewitt gave
a certificate in the case yesterday. Nc
Carthy was a native of this city and had
suffered from mental trouble since he was
twenty-tbree years old. In November, 1902,
he was sent to the asylum During recent
weeks the patient chewed and swallowed
all the to bacco he could get and also con-
sumed the refuse from the tobacco used by
others. He would stop visitors and men
about TIE building on all occa sions and ask
for tobacco. Large quantities of the weed
were taken from his stomach. Yesterday
afternoon after the coroner had passed
upon the case the body was inferred in the
hospital cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Missionary Meeting at Berwyn.

According to a time-honored custom, ar
engagements have been made for an all-day
Joint meeting of the Women's Home and
Foreign Presbyterian Missionary Societies,
to be held at Berwyn, Md, next Tuesday,
June II. commencing at 10 am. The cleo
trio cars leave the terminus. 18th and G
streets northwest. at 9:O7, 9:15, $40 and
$50 am. Mrs. T. s. Hamlin and Mrs. j.
N. Culbertson. presidents, respectively, of
the societies, will preside.
There will be addresses by Miss Leading
ham, principal of the Allison School, Santa
Fee, N Mex, and Miss Redway Of the
Laura Sunderland School. Concord N. C.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and others will re-
port the meeting Of the Philadelphia board
Of foreign missions held at Newark. N. j.,
in April Mrs. Post of Beirut Syria, and
Miss Chase of Korea are expected to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Suit Against a Railroad.

Proceedings at law to recover damages in
the sum Of $4,000 were instituted today in
the District Supreme Court by George A.
Smith. administrator Of the estate of Robt.
Leon Smith, deceased, against the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company and the Southern Railway Com
pany. 1t is alleged that June II, 1903, while
an ambulance which was conveying Robert
Leon Smith to Providence Hospital was
crossing the railroad tracks at 4th and K
streets southeast it was struck by a loco
motive. AS a result of the delay caused by
the collision 1t is charged that Robert Leon
Smith died.
Attorneys John C. Cuttings and John r.,
Shields appear for the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. Contract now. Coal will add
vance 10 cts. ton each month-why lose
it?-Advt
Want Partnership Settled.

Henry L. Wallace, through Attorneys
Hamilton and Colbert. has filed suit in
equity in the District Supreme Court
against Isaac r. Hit and eight others to
secure the settlement of a partnership bust
ness and the appointment Of a receiver.
Mr.. Wallace says he was appointed by an
Illinois court administrator of the estate
of Willis NJ. Hit, a brother Of Isaac r..
Hit The brothers, 1t is added. conducted
an extensive claims business. Mr.. Wallace
points out that he has been unable to Sc
cure an accounting Of the firms business.
which, he says, he is entitled to under the
laws of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Visited by BURGLARS.

The residence of Albert Lepper, 1920 9th
street northwest. was visited by burglars
yesterday afternoon during the absence of
the family and robbed of about $500 worth
CT jewehy. An entrance was effected by
forcing open tie front door and the room
In which the jewelry had been left was
ransacked. A son of Mr. Lepper found the
door open when he returned from school
and the police were summoned shortly af-
terward. Detectives Muller and CornwelI
are investigating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Adiudsed of Unsound Mind.

A marshal's jury. sitting at the City Hall,
late yesterday adjudged Lewis ]. Marshall
to be of unsound mind. Marshall is the
man who attracted attention several weeks
ago by walking along the streets of this
city and appearing in Criminal Court No. 1
during the progress of the Barrett
trial, clad in a very close imitation Of pris-
on garb or chain-gang attire.
Others adjudged to be of unsound mind
late yesterday were Montgomery b. Keys,
Bette A Smith, James Williams, Margaret
Finnegan and Isaac Holmes.
Mary V. Conner and Elmira Bowie were
declared by the jury to be of sound mind
and the lunacy proceedings Instituted
against them were therefore dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Base Ball Team Entertained.

The Fourth Presbyterian Church base
ball team was entertained last evening in
the gymnasium annex CT the church build
ing by an fmpromptu social gathering of
friends. Mr. ]. Noble Hoover presided and
brief congratulatory and apprecative ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. DR.. Kelly,
the pastor-hmself an old Princeton ball
player-Messrs. j. w. Hollyday and A. B.
Kelly. Mr.. E. F. Collaiay, tins: church rep
resentative on the athletic di-ectorate; Mr..
David Z. Wolhaupter manager, and Mr..
Charles King, captain of the team Re-
freshments were served in TIE dining hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
N a m, 2:aO and $50 pm.
Steamer Pentz for River View at IL a M,
2:45 and SAB p m.
Steamer Arrowsnith for Colonial Beach
1T S:45 a m.
Norfolk ard Washington steamer Tor
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Weems line tor Baltimore and river land
ings at pm,
Randall line for Colonial Beach, Maddox
creek and intermediate landings at am.
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at 9:25 and II am, $50.
l. 7:45 and 9:4I pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Sensible Way to Cure Catarrh.

Do not take medicines into the stomach
to kill catarrhal germs in the head and
throat. Air alone can reach these germs
Medicated with Hyomei and breath ed
through the neat inhaler that comes with
every outfit. the air goes to the most re-
mote air cells of the head, throat and
lungs and completely destroys the disease
germs. Hyomei is the only sensible yet
scientific way to cure catarrh. Other
remedies may fail; Hyomei will cure.
When YOU get Hyomei outfit Henry
Evans Will give you a signed receipt
agreeing to refund the money in case it
does not cure catarrh and other diseases
of the respiratory organs This is the
strongest evidence that he can offer as to
his faith in Hyomei-to pay for il himself
In case ii does not cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Burned the MORTGAGE

At an interesting ceremony at the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church last night
mortgage on the property which had
been taken up was burned, the match be-
ing applied by Mr.. r. r. Haynes mu-
steal program was rendered, in which
Percy s. Foster, Mrs. VIM. Key Miller and
the choir of the church took part Rev
c. C. Coleman delivered the address of
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
The Jane Moseley to Be Repaired.

The sidewheel steamer Jane Moseley
which for the past two years has been
employed in running excursions on the
river. will leave here today for Baltimore,
and is expected to be absent for several
months. While running on the river last
fall the boiler of the steamer was damaged
10y the water becoming too low in it, and
to have her boiler rebuilt is assigned as
the reason for the steamer going away.
The Moseley is one of the best known boats
on the Potomac, having at one time run
upon the route between this city and Nor
folk and having run excursions on the river
for the past eight or ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Club Chooses Officers.

The regular meeting of the c. H. K. Club
was held Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mccullough No. 1912 9th street north
west. The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Anderson, president pro tenn. The
election of officers was the principal feature
of the business meeting, the following being
chosen: Mrs. Anderson. A. s.; Mrs. Got
leebt. H. S.. Capt. Bennett. c. H.; Mrs. Nc
Cullough, P. p; Miss Ethel Humphrey,
conductor: Mr.. Julien Mattern, K. H. After
closing the business of the meeting social
program was presented and refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Hayes Faction Files Bond.

In the knights of Labor case the Hayes
faction has fled bond in the sum of $4,000
in connection with Its appeal to the Court
Of Appeals from the recent decision by
Justice Anderson in favor Of the Burns
faction: 1t is explained that the Hayes
faction by its bond has stayed during the
appeal that part Of Justice Anderson's de-
cree which requires 1t to turn over to the
Burns faction the property of the knights
of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Will Of Harriet 8. Lusk

BY the terms Of the will of Harriet s.
Lusk. dated December 81, 1902, and filed for
probate. her estate is left to her daughter,
Juniata r. Lusk, for life or until her mar
rage. In the event of the death or mar
riage of Miss Lusk provision is made for
disposition of the property among other
children of the testatrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Treated for a Scalp Wound

A young colored man, whose name was
recorded as Oscar eileen, called at the
Emergency Hospital this morning and was
treated for a scalp wound. The injury, he
told the police, was inflicted by another
colored man with a razor. There was moth
Ing serious about the wound and eileen was
able to leave the hospital after he had re-
ceived treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Summer Tourist Rates via Baltimore

and Ohio railroad to the Jersey seashore
resorts, the Adirondack mountains north
ern New York. New England and the near
by Allegheny mountain resorts
FOR tickets and full informa ton call at
of1ces, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pahy' NO. Io1 10th street, corner New York
ave. NV, ana 619 PENNSYLVANIA aye.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Hello, When is It Coming Off

Not for some time? Why, what is the
matter row? The installmcnt man again? He
wants lease, not only on mine. but also on
my inteEdeds life. too, or lie won't furnish
the flal. Sadie has decided to wait until
July !, when | set peid off. SO that we can
let Marcus Notes of 9th and ID SITS. NV.
furnish cur fiat for while it is true that he
sells yoI as much for $50 as you can get in
an fnstallment store foG $50. yet IL is also
true that he won't stan0 for time. He says
Cash or nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Miss Egbert's Recital.

A piano recital of more than ordinary in
terest was given at the studio of Mr.. B.
Frank Gebest last night by Miss Freda
Egbert, a high school pupil of sixteen wears
of age. She played from the works of
Beethoven. Schubert. Chopin and Schu-
mann, and was we'll applauded for the ex-
cellence of her work. She was assisted nv
Miss Margaret E. Veitoh, soprano. and
Miss Lillian Coblenzer, violinist.