davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

N I THE rehearsal of the st. Paul
I'm Choral club last Monday even
IN ing; in the guild hall of Christ
church. the question of whether
or not the. club should present The
Efessiah'ss this year. was considered and
the active members announced their
willingness. their eagerness, indeed, to
sing in the. great oratorio. So it IS
stills an open question. 1t. is possible
that the matter will be. settled one. way
or, the other at the. rehearsal tomorrow
evening. There is. a strong sentiment
entertained by9th active members. of
the club that if the Christmas oratorio
is given at all it should be given by the:
musical Organization whose name is
closely associated in this city with
oratorio work: They declare that it
would be a mistake for the club to per-
nit its being given by any one else.
But some of the members, and these
include some of the officers of the club,
are unwilling that it should assume
the additional expense of arranging for
this. concert. The engaging of the four
soloists would mean the expenditure of
considerable money, though since it is
probable that the Minneapolis club will
also give the oratorio. cooperation
would somewhat lessen this expense.
o
Henry w. Savage's announcement
for 19O4-1sO5 shows little change in the
personnel of the grand opera organi-
cation The prima donna sopranos THIS
year viii be Gertrude Rennyson, Jean
Lane Brooks and Kate Sherwood; the
mezzo sopranos and contraltos, Ma
rion well, Rita Harrington and Rita
Newman; the tenors, Joseph Sheehan'
John Bolton, William Wegener, Stephen
Jungman, Henri Barron and Eugene
Robert; the baritones, Winfred Coli,
A. H. Busby, Arthur Deane and 'Thom--
as D. Richards; the BASES, Francis l.
Boyle, H. W. Bennett, Charles Hender--
son and Richard Jones. N. 3. Eman-
uel and Elliott Schenck. are to be the
directors, alternating in German ana
Italian opera as they did last year. . On
tour, the opera company will visit s. SIX x
ty-seven cities. Mr.. Savage announces
ten thousand miles of English grand
OPERA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page

Continued From Nineteenth Page
gave party Wednesday evening for a
few friends.
Miss Alice Swanson, of Bradley street
entertained a number of friends Saturday
afternoon.
MISS Mildred Braden, of Whitall street
entertained at birthday party Thursday
evening.
Mrs. William Anderson. of East Eleventh
street. has gone to Morris, Mimi. to visit
friends.
Mrs Day. of Merriam Park. entertained
the Boholink Cinch club Thursday after
noon
Louise Harper, of otsego. street. enter
tanned for few friends Tuesday even
ing.
The -Svea Singing society will give a
social hop Saturday evening in Vasa hall.
DR.. and Mrs c.. c. Miller, East Tenth
street, have returned from hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A Koen, of Payne ave-
nue., have removed to Case street.
Mr. and Mrs Friedrich R. NJ. Gushing
have removed to S19 Burr street.
Rev. E. R. Mckinney, of Burr street,
has returned from Duluth.
w. H. Lewis. of Case street, has gone
to Mckinney, N. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

An Eastern writer permits his imagina-
ton to run away with him in the follow
ing amusing manner: This is the age
of miracles. Witness: Frau Schumann-
Heink for years a leading singer at the
Wagnerian holy of holes, Bayreuth, the
imposing Ortrud of the Wagner festivals,
singing in comic opera on Broadway!
''Mein Colt in Himmeli" one can hear
Frau Wagner calculating, beating her
breast and addressing Richard Wagner
son, Segfried; 'DonnerwetterI SieSfried!
Did YOU hear me? : Did you hear what
news this is what l have received from
New York already? I'm HimmePS wllien!
First, Heinrich Conried steals MY mean
your father s-'Parsifal.' and now Schu,
mann -Heink, for whom already did
so much when she sang here in Bayreuth
has dishonored her Wagnerian reputa-
tion-Siegfried, are you Iistenlng?-py
turning her back. on MY mean your
father s-musie dramas, and Is going to
appear in comic opera on the Broad Wayi
Bonner und bitten, Siegfried-why dom
you enrage? The next-we- shaA--lleals,i is
that Lilli Lehman has gone on the
vaudeville stage in that terrible, art desc
Grating, money giving America, and that
Ternina is doing. a skirt dance in an
comic opera on the Broad Way. Mein
Colt. Well there is one consolation; we
all know where the Broad Way leads to-
Alexander Guilmant. the French organ
ist. will make his only appearance in
his departure for Paris NJ Guilmant is
now filing an engagement of thirty-siX
reeitals on the mammoth organ-in festival
hall, at the St. Louis exhibition, to audi
ences of 5000 persons. with programmes
of solid organ music. At the conclusion
of the ST. Louis contract NJ. Guilmant
will make brief tour. including the
cities of Chicago, Boston. Pittsburg, Har-
risburg, Evanston, OswegO. and the fol-
lowing colleges: Yale. Vassar.. Smith,
Mount Holyoke, 0berlin, Lake Erie, Yves
leyan university. Bloomington. Brooklyn
institute. Peabody and Allegheny. under
the mana cement of William c. Carl
This is NJ. Guilmants third trip TO
America. and he is playing with remark
able brilliancy. sustaining to high de-
greas his. worldwide reputation. NJ. Gull
MANI is professor of the organ at the
Parish conservatoTe professor at the
Scholar Cantorum. president Of the
uIilTsIts Sl -ltat..i. z ssss:sstt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Music =
MUSICIANS

Sprague's programme was interesting and
exceptionally well presented. Even dur
2rganist,s development has been marked,
He. is already equipped both technically
and temperanlentaly to intelligently IN
terpret great organ music and his re-
Sprague will play short organ pros
gramne before the. evening service the
| first Sunday in each month during the
fall and winter.
= Mrs. Ohera Heffer has not yet selected
! the sconeertmeister for his Minneapolis
symphony orchestral this season. 1t is
possible that Axel Skovgaard will serve
n5this capacity and if he does Mr.. Skoy-
gaard will Also be the solo violinist. Mr.
Skpvgaard's announcement that he will
reside here, not for the winter merely, but
permanently, is most gratifying. to all
who have heard the. vfelinist play, for
they realize that he is a valuable acqui-
sition. - s>-
Miss Blanche Sherman, the Chicago
pianist. has selected an admirable pro-
gramme for her recital Wednesday after
1t suggests her versatility and is an IN
dication of that pronounced individuality
which is said to color the young pianist's
playing.
~Caprieio,' on the departure Of
friend .....5...,.......... Bach
"Davidsbundler Tame" op. {iS37)
..Etudes. A fat major; C minor Chopin
fValse' E fat major, A minor. Chopin
''Nocturne," c sharp minor. 80. Chopin
'Ballade, G minor, CHOPIN
cradle Song ....-..-... .s.. Heller
Serenadep .:...s....: Rachmanlnoff
Meadow Lark Roy Lamont Smith
'Valse, ..........,.-.... Josef weiss
"a "Etude IN, Mend &c;
From Midsummer Nights Dream.
N6nQ6lSSOii1l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
HAZEL PARK

Mrs. NJ. ]. Clum. Miss Clum and Miss
Maude Bateman, of HighWood, We're the
guests of Mrs. Charles Hilgedick, OF Still
water avenue, Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Sanders and children and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
MUSICAL NOTES

The recently purchased pipe organ of
the Church of the Messiah is soon to be
installed. To defray the expense OF
placing the organ i'll the church concert
will be given in the guild room of Christ
church Thursday evening, Nov. 10. The
programmehas not yet been made up, but
il will be presented by some of the best
musical talent in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Bayless avenue. Tuesday afternoon by a
company of ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

A feature of the musical season will
be the return to this country Of Georg
Henschel, who will lecture on Personal
Recollections of Johannes Brahms Mr..
HenseheI will also be connected with the
New York College of Music during his
stay in America. He will arrive in NO
yember.
Anton Hekking the Dutch cellist, is to
make his debut in New York on Dec. 2,
with the Philharmonic society. He ar
rives in this country early in November
and leaves Immediately for the West,
where he will open his tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Macmillan Dick. the violinist, viii make
his first public appearance in st. Paul at
a concert which is to be given at the
First Baptist church Tuesday evening,
Nov. s. under the direction of Franklin
w Kreigef1 The Metropolitan quartette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

The placing of hardwood floors in the
Central Presbyterian church has improved
greatly the acoustics. This Improvement
was very noticeable at the recital which
was given last Sunday evening by Her
bert Foster Sprague. the orSanlst. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Trocadero. and for thirty years held the
position of organist at La Trinite. Paris
His concerts in New York will be one
of the chief events of the present season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Continued OF Twenty first Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Mrs. w O. Hillman. of Dewey avenue,
returned Monday evening from Denver,
Col, where she attended the annual con-
yention of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
LUTHERANS TO MEET.
To Discuss Means of Relief for Those
in the Slocum Disaster.

Arrangements have been made for a meet
Ing of the Lutherans of this city Sunday
afternoon. June 10, at o'clock at St
Paufs Church, corner 18th and H streets
northwest in the interest of those who suf-
fered loss of life and injury in the General
Slocum disaster in ew York
In speaking to a reporter of The Star Mr.
Cornelius Eckhardt today said that he had
talked with a number of ministers and lay
men who feel that something should be
done in this direction, among whom were:
Revs. John T. Hudde, j. G. Butler, DID,,
w. E. Parson, DID,, j. Luther Frantz,
Messrs. Isaac c. Slater. Albert F. Fox,
William H. Finckel, Edward I. Kaiser and
August w. Noack.
IT am sure" said Mr.. Eckhardt, that all
of the pastors and their people will enter
Into this project most heartily. Owing to
the short space of time, 1t was impossible
to see or communicate with others of them
personally"
taken by the adoption of resolutions of
sympathy and the raising Of a fund for the
relief of the survivors, and 1t Is believed
that united action on the part of the
churches here will produce very substantial
results.
Mr.. Eckhardt has been advised that
In addition to Mr.. Henry c. Schnude.
whose death was reported in yesterday 8
Star, as one of the victims of the General
Slocum disaster in New York. there were
nine others in the party, viz: Mr.. Schnude' 8
wife. his two children. his father and
mother his wife's sister, Miss Nettie Kas-
sebaum and Mrs. Toniport and her two
children, relatives of Mrs. Schnude. Nine of
the party met their death and their bodies
have been identified The survivor is
Miss Nettie Kassebaum, who Is in one of
the hospitals, suffering from severe burns
and a broken leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A15-tf.ll
10th and r SITS. u.

THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST between M
and N streets-George w. E. Slater ct
ux. to Robert V. Rusk, lot Al, square
-545; $3.50.
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between E
and G streets-Daniel j. Sullivan to
John F. Mattingly, part original lot Is,
square 500; $40
BLOOMINGDALEcMa H. Myers to Mar
tin T. Dryden, lot To- block IL; $1,000.
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between F
and G streets-Jeannette d. Watson to
Samuel w. Curriden, lot 100, square $50;
DOUGLAS-Charles H. Cragin ct al, trus-
tees to Samuel R. Bond, lots Al and 4S;
5000 Same to same. lot 20: $50.
FRIENDSHIP AND MT. AIRY-CharleS c.
Pearce ct ux. to Louis Perna, lot O..
block 2; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Mary Wells to Albert
r. Foster. part lot 4S; s10O.
N STREET NORTHWEST near Potomac
street-William Mex Clayton ct al trus-
tees to William NJ. Clayton, part lot
80. square 1918; $500.
TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
between N and o streets-Samuel Mad
dox ct al, trustees, to Anne F. Mad
dox, lot 1876, square 50; 5000.
NO 1880 E STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
son ]. Newton ct Tx, to Charles w. LIE
Hew, lot 81, square 1929; SO.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Robert e.
Sullivan to c. H. Rudolph and W. d.
West. lot 81, square 252; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEAS
ANT PLAINS-Butler F. Abbot to Chas.
w King, jr., part lot 274; $40.
COLUMBIA ROAD-Marie Schmidt to Will
liam L. Miller, part of Mount Pleasant;
$40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEAS
ANT PLAINS-John l.. Warren ct ux.
to Fannie Brooke, lot 272, block 4; $40.
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S SECOND AID
DITION-J. Cassin Howard to Thomas
J. Wilson, lot "a, block ;; $40.
NO. 627 D STREET NORTHWEST For
berg, lot 80, square 457; SO.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and Goth streets-Abby H. Phelps to
James E. Evans, lot 81, square 10; SO.
James E. Evans to Herbert w T. Jen-
ner, same property $40
NO. 1871 c STREET SOUTHEAST-May B.
Wright to John j. McAuliffe, lot 81.
square 1873; $40
NO. 152 d STREET SOUTHEASTERN j.
McAuliffe ct ux. to May B. Wright, lot
36. square 1888; SO.
MORTON PLACE NORTHEAST between
9th and It'll streets-Mary r. Sumner to
Percy II. Russell, east one-half lot 49,
square $50; $40.
F STREET SOUTHWEST between 1st and
I'd streets-John Ganey ct uX. and Dan
lei F. Ganey ct ux. to Agnes c. Clark
son. part original lot ), square 5S4 $40
DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTHWEST be-
tween and G streets-Same to same
lot 40, square $50; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Marine Corps Orders.

Major B. H. Fuller, from the marine bar
racks, Mare Island, Cal, to the naval sta
ticn, Honolulu H. T., to command marine
barracks there, vice Capt. A w. Catlin. who
has been ordered to Mare Island, Cal, for
duty at the marine barracks there.
Capt E. R. Lowndes, from the marine
barracks, Olongapo, P. l., to this city for
duty at the marine barracks.
First Lieut.. w. w. Low, from the marine
barracks, Boston, Mass, to command the
marine guard on the U. 8. R. S. Wabash.
vice First Lieut. T. M. Clinton, who has
been ordered to command the marine guard
on the U. S. s. Baltimore.
First Lieut. J. H. A. Day, from the U. s.
8. Baltimore to this city for duty at the
marine barracks.
First Lieut. B. B. Woog, from the marine
barracks, Guam, L. l., to this city for duty
at the marine barracks.
First Lieut. G. H. Mather, from the ma
rine barracks, Cavite, P. l., to Guam. L. l.
First Lieut.. j. w. McClaskey. from the
marine barracks, naval training station.
San Francisco, Cal, to the navy yard, Mare
Island, Cal
Capt Macker Babb from the marine bar
racks Mare Island, Cal, to San Francisco,
CAL
Capt. ]. T. Bootes, unexpired portion of
leave revoked and ordered to return to this
city to take charge of a battalion of de-
tachment of marines to be sent to the ma
rine barracks, Mare Island Cal.
SOi JdHles L olicy, fSIicu, iioii uoty AZ
charge of the marine recruiting Office. Bos-
ton, Mass, to his home.
Lieut.. Col. o. C. Bergman. from COM
mand of the marine barracks, second naval
district, Narragansett Bay. r. l., and as
sumo charge of the marine recruiting office.
Boston, Mass, relieving Col. Forney, re-
tired.
Capt. w. C. Neville, from the marine bar
racks in this city to Newport, R. l.. for
command of the marine barracks.
MAJ H. K. White, to the marine barracks
in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
ArIny Orders,

Second Lieuts. Hugh A. Parker, 2sth In
fantry, and T. F. Van Malta, jr., Sth Cav
airy, have been ordered to st. Louis for
duty with the Jefferson Guard at the ex-
position.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. Henry r Stiles, assistant
surgeon, three months extension on ac-
count of sickness; Col. Joseph H. Dorst
Sd Cavalry, twelve months on account OF
Sickness First Lieut.. William E. Vose as
sistant surgeon, two months.
Maj G. N. Whistler. artillery corps, has
been ordered to Derby, Conn, to pass upon
the suitability of the design of the re-
modelled Lewis depressed position finder.
Chaplain Edward ]. Vattmann, 11th Cav
airy. in this city. has been ordered TO his
station at Fort Sheridan. Ill
Col. Samuel M. Mills, artillery corps; Maj
John E. Baxter, quarterma ster, and Maj
Henry A. Shaw, surgeon. have heen ap-
pointed board to consider a scheme for
water supply to the post at Fort Andrews
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Anacostia Notes.

Mrs. A. G. King of No. 143 Washington
street, Anacostia. who was recently oper-
ated on at Providence Hospital, Is said to
be recovering.
Electa Chapter, No. 2. Order of the East
ern Star. held a largely attended meeting
Tuesday evening in the Anacostia Masonic
Hall.
: Mr. James Toner, one of the supervisors
at the Government Hospital for the ms me,
Is spending his vacation at the st. Louis ex-
position.
DR.. James F. Sullivan. wife and child OF
Philadelphia, who have been guests at the
home Of Mr.. Frank NJ. Finottt, on Jackson
street. Anacostia. have returned home.
Miss Emig and Mrs. Rutter OF York, Pa.
are guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis J. Smith, on Maple avenue. Anacos-
tia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. G. w. Laws has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to
the Asiatic station.
Lieut.. A. 8. Halstead, to course of in
struction in compass office, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. F. L. Pinney, from command Of the
Adder and Moccasin, to the Asiatic sta
ton.
Midshipmen P. P. Bassett, C. A. Richter.
J. E. Otterson and f. o. Fitch, jr., to the
Asiatic~ station.
Assistant Surgeon r. B. Chapman, from
the naval hospital, Mare Island Cal, to
the navy yard. Washington city.
Gunner l.. E. Bruce from the torpedo
station. Narragansett to the navy yard,
Washington city. for instruction in the gun
factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Ran an Unlicensed Bar.

Charles Ford, colored resident of South
Washington, who was convicted in the Po-
lice Court several days ago after having a
jury trial on a charge of running an unli-
censed bar, was brought in for sentence to-
day. Judge Scott. after advising Ford of
the evils Of selling liquor, imposed on him
a fine of $3.50. with Imprisonment for six
months as the alternative. and suspended
execution of the sentence. Ford at the
time he tried denied selling liquor,
and explained that he had 1t for the enter
tainment of a pleasure club which met at
his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Bunker Hill Anniversary.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE one hundred and
twenty-ninth anniversary Of the battle of
Bunker Hill was celebrated today in this
city. in Lynn. in other nearby places and
in many New Englafd cities. Business
was suspended here, the stock exchange,
banks and mercantile establishments hav-
ing agreed to close fotit the day. Many Of
the wholesale houses will not be opened
until Monday. In
AS usual. the greatest point of interest
was at Charlestown. and that section Of
the city was thronged with visitors from a
late hour last night. The feature of the
celebra ton there was military and civic
parade.
Next in point of Interest was the dedi-
cation of a monument in Roxbury to Gen.
Jcseph Warren. the revolutionary leader,
and other city officials reviewed parade
in the forenoon and later. with Gov. Bates,
attended the exercises at the monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
TIE SATURDAY.; I STAR.
Features Of Interest J .Tomorrow's
Big Paper.

The illustrated literary supplement Of
the Saturday Star will present a we'll
varied miscellany. with several chapters
devoted to political conditions and of
other affairs of equal public interest at
this time, with the usual large space in
which the purely feminine In dress and
household details will bethappily treated
The following list contains some of the
special articles:
THE PEOPLES CHOICE illustrated.
Senator Elkins. talking with Frank g.
Carpenter. says that presidential con-
ventions usually represent the party
leaders. %
PARIS FASHION LETTER. Illustrated
Stunning costumes worn at the Grand
Prix by titled danes.
TO GRETNA GREEN BY RAIL. Illus
trated.
A short story, full of exciting incidents,
written for The Star by M. j. Phillips
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY.
Simple and health-giving exercises for
jewellers in the country.
ROMANCE. illustrated.
Another installment of Joseph Conrad's
serial story.
NEW BATHING TOGS. Illustrated.
Fast-colored mohair suits, with soleless
shoes and lingerie hats described.
SUPREME TRIBUNAL. Illustrated.
Uncle Sam has established here an in
stitution of precision to give standard
weights and measures.
RESCUE HOME MISSION
A local institution that does much good
with limited means
THE PICNIC BASKET.
The essentials and the dainties that
ought to go in 1t.
FOR SUMMER TABLES
The finest fish may be ruined by care
less serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
MYERS MADE DEFENDANT
Suit Entered by American Security
and Trust Company,

Willard H. Myers, the alleged defaulting
bookkeeper of the National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company, has been
named defendant in an action at law to
recover So 800, claimed to be due on a
promisSory note, instituted in the District
Supreme Court by the American Security
and Trust Company. 1t Is set forth that the
9th of last month Myers borrowed 50 800
from the plaintiff and deposited with the
company as collateral security for the pay
ment of his promissory note fifty shares of
Mergenthaler Linotype Company stock.
In an affidavit accompanying the decla-
ration President Charles JT Bell of the
American Security and Trust Company as
serts that Myers 'evades the service of
ordinary process by concealins himself and
temporarily withdra wing himself from the
District of Columbia, and has been absent
and has withdrawn himself from the Dis
trict of Columbia since the 4th of June,
1904, and is still absent and that said de-
PENDANT fraudulently contracted the debt
and obligation respecting which this action
is brought and which Is set forth in the
declaration, which said sum the plaintiff
has just right to recover of and from the
defendant ... r4o.
James w. Whelpley, treasurer of the
American Security and Trust Company, in
affidavit submitted to the court, among
other things, says that the defendant Myers
went away and 'absented himself, and
evades the service of ordinary process. and
that the defendant fraudulently and by the
use of false pretenses contracted the debt
with the plaintiff set forth In said declara-
ton, and incurred the obligation sued upon
with intent to cheat and defraud the plain
tiff by claiming to be the owner of prop
erty dishonesty obtained by him..
At the instance of the American Security
and Trust Company an attachment against
certain of Myers property has been issued,
but the nature of the property involved will
be kept secret until the attachment is serv-
ed by the marshal.
Attorneys William A. McKenney, Nathan
lei Wilson and c. r. Wilson represent the
plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
SITE OF NEW BANK.
Home for the Merchants and Mechan-
ics' Savings Bank.

The four-story building known as 707 6
street northwest has been purchased by
Mr.. P. A. Drury. 1t Is understood Mr..
Drury purchased this building for the use
of the United Workingmen's Savings Bank,
to be known in the future as the Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank which has
been recently organized. This building is
very suitable for this purpose, and has
been used some time by the internal rev.
enue office. 1t is expected that the bank
will be open for business on August 1. The
capital is 500, 600.
The negotiations were made by Moore
& Hill, real estate brokers.