davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-06
3uei Sabre i'm uOroiid)cm Gi3,
(ShluE)

.W0hrcnO Ger Belt pom tG. Mai
bis gum 10, Scptcnlbcr mnrocn &or
bcrcitunQCn lilr Den Nluttr QCtro'lcl
mo 0a5 S0mmcln bon Hcbcn@nit
tcln betriCbCL nm Nic Hcbcn3mittcI.
&nAcr Ole 0urdl lrilbcrc Grpc0ltionCu
bel slap GlOro mQcIcNt morocn ma
rclL ST CrNdljcn. 3u 0Iclcr Belt
mlIr0e an elmer Stcllc, Gie GOO SUI
bod all Der Scitc rincq ~itcilcu Der
0c4 lu0. aoblc cut0Cdt. Sic mr0c
ulI9 Dem INSTRUMENTATION Ul@QcQr0
ben mo ais NSintcruorrntb BON 0clt
Nclltcu miibinm 0lli Dem Nildcn ms
Hugcr 0CtroNcn. Nad)0cm ollie No'l
mrnGcn nui Gntiob 1cihDmbcn NM
ollie arrangements lilr 0ic Ncrpros
niuntirllg Der Nbtbcilung bel Sap
TIoro Qctroiicn mnrclt, bcrcitctc ih
mid sur Niidtchr nod) Sap Nbrl}5t
Dor, nm BORT i'm Sabre 1903 Cincn
ncllcu Ncrllldl III mod)cn Den Vol 5lt
crrcifcn. &u Nc0IcItruN GcH 1|luCitcn
SiiiSicr@ mo elmer flcincn Sd)ltttcn
Nbtbcilu1Q truicn mir bel Won0lldt
an 20. Nopcmbcr 1904 ou Sap Nb
rll}}i Gin. N@ir h0itcn sum Wnridc
nnn Sap GIoro sic Belt pom l9.Scp.
TENDER bis 5tnl 20. Nopcmbcr &c
brnllht. Ger Wtnrih luor ~QciGbrlid),
ncrm Elm QroBer Ehcil oc9 McQc@
mttBte in Der IuntClbCit 5%uriidNclcQt
mcrocu. Nui Dem NcQc mod)tcn mir
bel Dem &oOcr 3icNIcr orll Der NINcr
inlel Salt, gNir liCGcn BORT 5luei
Scutc ser Grpc0itlon 5llriid; Cincn,
neil cr Groit an ocn ,}chcn bette, II.
ben Nn0CrCn OILS WClCllld)0ItCr. Mir
lucrnen biciC1 N}0rlh nic pCrNCliCn
%bclon0er@ rid)t Den ICbtcn EbCil, no
mir 004 rullbc 2unolri4 III pollitGu
bigger Irmtclbcit 81 poliirCn hottcu.
Simmer micocr iiClcn &cttc II. Mul0c
in &0d)cr o6cr Gi3riiic oocr lie IjCicn
oegcn nroBc Gi2mGllc. Ger an ser
GpiBe moridlircnoe Wonn mllBtC lei.
lcn @ea iinbcn, obnc lcbcu I'll ton.
men, mobIn or ocn TltB lcbtc. N}Uh
reno mir hcr WIctld)cr olI Scr %nicl
Sodcn pollirtcn ltlIr5tcn 5lpci Sclltc
Der expedition in cinCn GiaIpnlt no
lie 80 Sllb tici 5lpilhcn G%iSm0u0cn
fcltgetlenmt bliebeu. &brt Hcttlma
mar nit GroBcr Shluicri4tcitcn per
tniipit. Nci meincr Nntunit i'm Nb-
rli53ilager bortc id) nit Srnlcr sic
Aad)rift bon 0tm So0e 0ca norpci
glider Sei5ers Siguro Mpbrc. Sci-
ne Qeid)e lpor ali Dem @ipicl elmer
&obe I'M Noroen ser S%cplitbltd)t }lui.
iden aroben Seller, Die BON cincnl
qroben areu5 iiberrngt mur6cn, beer
oigt. Cont uaren ale expeditions.
Wtit9lieoer gelun6.
W1brenO meiner Mbtpeienbeit bo.
tc man eifrig oil oen 8orbereitungelt
fir ben Ninter 1904-'05 %gearbeitct.
Bon RoDember bis 6ebruar traf man
Die @orbereitungen fir Die Sblitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-06
SadiiidJco Ncim,ucb.

@ld, uic Orcibtd, mif'3 mad Ocrbccmc
Scit ih }oR in meioc Gcrnc,
Id0lih lpcbt in mcinc Greene
cid mel 0rGicn. MciBen @Grnc.
9tah Dem ihccncn acni9lteinc
TlccQ' ih Qcrn of @~inoe9meb'M
Y2o 10 picl Solootcnbctue
9tcbcu 5lucc Hdnoncn ltcb'n
9tah ser @lciBc cb'ucm Stron0c,
Nah Sem lhccnc @lccu @ori@,
M6dt ih }icb'M no mctnc 2ontc
WPir i NjOhCn hintcrlicB.
Md, mic fomm' id bccm am l6ncll.
ltcn?
Bad 0cm 2dn6dcn mciB mo Aricu.
9Go Ole &ritc icin an bcllltcn,
Meht i6 nit Dem Shbcrling 5icb'N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-06
Vojjipusipiel in WnneH.

Sic Yaiiionsipielc ST Nancp, Die
Ibbc Eetit uad Dem TorblIo Der
Sberommeraauer acihaifen bat, CT
reacn oas allgemeinIte Snterellc.
Eetit bate bie Sberammergalier
9ailion iiberictt nno lie Dem %iran5o.
iiiben 8eihmad pouig ongepaBt.
Ger Grfols oes porigen Sabres, in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-06

Die .Grlte Iational9onf" bon
Nppleton, @iS., bat cine Sorberung
bon $29,5O0 9egen ooS 9elibtbum BON
6ronf Is. @igelon. Dem Der Inter.
ltlaguna iiberfiibrten 0ontier, an.
hdngig gcmud)t. IS bonoelt iid) nm
2arlebeu, luelde 9i9elop ouf Noten
Der yNational electric Gompanp," Die
I'M Sanuar, Sebruor uno WtGr5 b. S.
auS9eltellt moroen maren, erbielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-06

io0nr Gas inn mcruCblihen C5con
rin 10 %min5iaca Stilddcn Groe bill.
0en0e GilanO mic0er aeiltnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-06

rirt mcrNrr Sir Shlittcu mllrNcr
rrrit1rtt mn Gin fIcinr5 Qolrpc uc.
bout 7ir 5h)ittcn glbtbciluru mar
inn Irbruor }rm gbmarid) bcrcit,
ohrr N1a g2rttcr mar inn E"riibinhrc
1905 noh idlcd,tcr. ais inn NOriQbrr.
1hlcdtca gNcttcr lIn0 bohc (cmpcru.
nw p|crf6acrtcn Sen M}urit nod 0rnl
y}pr0cu bis }luu iG. NtGr}. I'm sic.
lem Ioac rcrlicE sic Stlittcn 9lb.
tbcinmd nm 10 llhr t5 Min. DIOR
drna n0g @aucr 9lbrlB}i lrnO iibcr
ihriit Den @lctidcr in 6illidcr Hidl
TINA aui Nup Notb I'll. Cbdlcid nrll
cntitun0cnc4, dluttc9 Sis u0n Sap
Wcrnaniu nab Q8citcu lid bis nuh
Dem Nori}ont 3u critrcdcn idicn, Der.
unloItc MIDI Die [hutiudc, ouH Oic.
les Gia Gcitdn0iQ in WcmcQltnQ mar
mo Brad nm 0ob man mdbrrnO
oV' 'o!'jV'l S%'''Ict2 'llo "t''pIa0T'
III SNr'''N o''c1'2 &Ho,''F p'oooU''I
po'''' 'u}lN pom N'I''' OCT HI'I'l olI'
por5lia'p'I'' @Ir u"olilvH ms l'IiI'
rcH %NeA Huu ?'otoV'. 2NuQFPIIo o''
}'orllIarlWc@ mann rf enc llrDr OH
IIdc MId)illlld an. S03 Gl@ mar llo@
rallDHr al" I'LL ,ldhrE l3JI, llllo I'M
lcrr Nofi'drlitH porCl lrbr 0crllN,
"a ole Scllir bct 0rl SdlIttcll }u-
lud)lt trllell NScN bnblcn lul0 0onl
}l orn ShIIltrn }llrlldfommcn mllG.
ten, nm lhrcn@clpnlm ltber Den ralI.
bcuA}cN }t hCllcn. IS mar oft iduic.
rig cine iluhc Gi3itcllc 5u iin0cn sic
QroH QcnllN mur, nm umicrer flcincn
9lbtbcihnQ ais Eager SIT 0iencn. Eic
Ter Sdncc lmo }uhlrCidc ~oiicncgSaI
irritrlcn. inn Wlln0c nit hphcr Gem
pcrutlrr lrnO 9}rbcl. bicltcn INNER
mjcNcr micrcu 9}orib mi
w .u''''' 'o'' n|ul "o'uv' !u''i''''
"'''o '"'''','''t' NV'V"'l'''0V lulloV''
,'' '0'' ''"'. >""' ',t'o wv ?u"Vt'
"'"Cl' '"'' "''I ''''''' C.|ptou w u
"'' <'',V''''"t u" ~ ''uo "u0.
l,'''''' "o'' 2''lp' 'o"Q't''o T.? 81
U'"o ,"'''' "'''' 0u''V ir'n ''''lly!'
'''''' ~" o'''''' u,'"''o I'p pu' e'H
W ''''"U''""' '''''"''''H - ""b
brobc,c 94o,b, r,,hmcnhi, NOR
Nohhrm ih mir 6ir 5hotiodc fl,r.
ornroht bottr Nop o., ,nmGaIih ,ri
rutrr iolhru llmitSnnrn Sen Hcror0
III brrdrr nm NoI ra NrinocnN unth.
mcrOi1 mar. Sen 9lbthcihmocu bel
&op Tlnrl lln0 i'm Qaocr 3icuIrr
NorrGthr uluIiiIhrcu. biclt ih O. iir
mciuc Iilidt, Nriid n1fchrcn. Die
NcrbGltuiiic marcn bel 0cn Nijd
nIoridl nah Siiocn nod unaiinitiacr,
ais bel Dem &nrmorihc. @uldlihcr
Mciic QiuQ Oic Icmpcrutur bcrumtcr
un0 Crm0Qlihtc c3 inns, 0Q3 9irGmcrt
Scr ollcucu MnlGlc ST ilhcr'dlrcittl.
Nci elmer (cmpcratlr BON ID Wroo
lmtcr 9dlll crrclhten mir, Ac1cn Den
MtnO m0rIhirclo, IN troltrlAcrS tim.
mlng mo III Der lleberjclNlrn1 ooH
olelt brittle Nteherlo9r ltltlcrt IrBlt
mar, nu2 Sn0cr Nbri'53l,
I'm mlicrcm Nolptonorticr unQc.
lanai. iolOtc id Drci Scrtc nit Npci
Sdlittcn nit 2cbcnSmittcln uud)
Nop Mora, m0hrcn0 elm ml0crc3
COMMANDO inter Dem orittcn Ciii
;icr nod Siiocn oeldidt uuroc. nm
Dcn g(rdbipcI ouIulncbmcr. Tiir Den
NcIt ser Grpcnition nronctc ih iiir
hoo Iriibiohr uno 0cn Sonmcr 0cn
9nicutholt in ircien, I5clDc an lu1o
licG pcrmittc(It scr edition Dor
rGthc iii0lih Dom 2oocr }icoler III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10

number as well as their effectiveness. BY
means OF such tests applied on an extensive
scale. 1t has been established beyond all
reasonable doubt, for instance, that ten or
fifteen minutes a day devoted for number
Of years to instruction in spelling will &C
complish practically as much as a consid-
erably larger expenditures of time. The con-
clusion here is that teacher consuming
more than the ma xlmum OF fifteen minutes
in the daily spelling period is to that de-
gree lacking in teaching efficiency. Or, to
take another example the Investigations
Of the subject of arithmetic have shown
that there is no apprecable gain in giving
more than forty minutes a day to that
branch. Other tests appear to indicate
that fifty minutes day spent In language
work should represent the maximum in
vestment of time. Frittering away of prec-
ious minutes Is a serious matter In educa-
ton. Hence may feel fully justified in
rigidly applying the time tests when meas
uring the efficiency of a teachers work
The childrens power to think and
press themselves, their ability to apply
the knowledge acquired in the lesson pc
Rod when placed in novel situations-these
reveal what teacher is worth to his pu-
pills an Instructor. Let the official pro-
gram be what it will. this power this abll-
ity. can be cultivated everywhere and the
portant item in the rating of. teacher
whose character Is above reproach, who
takes an intelligent and sympathe inter-
est in the welfare of his pupils. and who
can manage his class in an American spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Restraining Order Asked.

Emile McIlvaIne Darneille. through At
torney l.. A. Bailey, today filed suit In
equity against II. Irvine Keyser. Phil II.
Tuck. trustee, and others, the court being
asked to restrain the sale of premises 1927
31st street. A part of the property, accord
Ing to the complainant. was devised to her
by her mother, Harriet Eliza Harry. The
proposed sale Is advertised to take place
under a certain deed of trust. The latter,
the complainant says. as to herself was
without consideration.
1t IS contended by the complainant that
a sale under the deed of trust prior to a
judicial determination of the true meaning
and effect of the will of Mrs. Harry as to
the title to the property would not produce
d fair value.
The court Is asked to declare the true
meaning of the will, to decree the COM
plainant to have a fee simple estate in the
property and to cancel the deed of trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
English in England.


FROM the London Nail.
MIR. Henry James has been COM
planning of the slovenly way In which
English is spoken In the United
States. There are millions OF homes"
he said. in which people calling
themselves educated talk about 'vaniller
eyescream.' the other feller.' 'Portor Ricor'
'Cubar. 'dorgs." etc. Before any OF us
complain Of the eccentrcties of American
speech we should make sure that we are
adequately versed in our own. ColloauIaI
English, or kings English. has a great
deal to answer for. 1t shocks the purist
at every street corner. 1t makes one shud-
der In the shop and In the market. IL ir
ritates one In the drawing room, and
makes one despair In descending to the
kitchen. 1t Is often appalling In the print
ed book. Possibly 80 per cent of English
men do not speak English. IL the pure
Anglo Saxon Is to be the test. Probably
not one I'm a hundred writes 1t: and In mo-
ments of extreme candor the journalist will
whisper that only compositors can spell IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Suits Against Lipscomb Bond.

Four additional suits at law to recover on
the bond of Andrew A. Lipscomb as one of
the receivers of the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association were filed today
in the Supreme Court OF the District of CO.
lumbia. Andrew A. Lipscomb, Frank
Hume and James w. Radcliffe Mr.. Lips
comb being principal. and Messrs. Hume
and Radcliffe his sureties, are named de-
PENDANTS In each case.
The plaintiffs are Henry Ann Stuart. who
Is represented by Attorneys Henry E. Davis
and Padgett & Forrest; Mary NJ Cassin,
Administrative of the estate of William ID.
Cassin deceased. who Is represented by
Attorneys Gordon & Gordon: Howard l..
Morrison, administrator of the estate of
Zephyrine A. Morrison. deceased, who Is
represented by Attorneys Leigh Robinson
and Conway Robinson. and the Virginia
Trust Company. administrator of the estate
of Alfred Shield, deceased. which is repre-
scented by Attorneys MILAN & Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
AN EXCITED ITALIAN
REVOLVER AND
CAUSES MUCH CONNECTION.

Bluth Blackeye, an Italian of small stat
and slight build. created much excite
ment in the vicinity of Columbia terrace
yesterday afternoon about 80 O'Clock with
loaded revolver. He fired one SHOT at
man named Alfred Barnes and aimed at
several others. including the officer who
finally arrested hirn. Blackeye was locked
up in the third precinct station house and
brought into the Police Court this
morning on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon He was held to await
the action of the grand jury, and In de-
fault of bond for 81 600 he was committed
to Jail. Efforts will be made to give bond.
il Is understood.
Blackeye went UP to Columbia terrace
to see his friend. Alfred Barnes. Whether
he was under the influence of liquor or
not is not determined. When he went
to the door of 1908 Columbia terrace he
started to some choice profanity. Barnes
was enjoying the quiet of his home and
he did not wish it broken by such Interrupt
ton. and he told Biackeye to go away. At
this Blackeye became furious and drew a
revolver from his pocket and fired at
Barnes Barnes was running at the time
and the shot did not hit him.
Barnes jumped on car in order to get
away. Blackeye aimed tie revolver straight
at the car, creating a Juror among all the
passengers. For some reason he did not
fire and Barnes got away.
The firing of one shot and the screaming
of people near by soon attracted a large
crowd. and they went sfter Backeye. He
ran and kept every one q q safe distance
by swinging his revolver around in the
direction of the crowd and muttering some
thing about shooting. He ran from Co.uN-
bia terrace to 10Th street down 20th to
l. street, thence to 10Th, up 18th street to
f street, and thence to the corner of 18th
and F streets. All this time he was fol-
lowed by large crowd.
At that corner officer Emerson of the
third precinct station came upon the scene.
AS he approached the excited Italian he
was met with the leveled revolver ard the
angry words:
I'll shoot you first! I'll shoot you fiji str
The officer saw that he was covered by
the gun. and that it was folly to draw his
revolver. He asked the man to lower the
gun. but the request had no effect Just at
tried to get near the man in the rear.
Blackeye turned to watch him and lowered
the revolver ready to swing around. Of
fiCer Emerson saw the opportunity and he
Sprang forward onto Blackeye In Il mo-
ment he had grasped the Italian by the
throat with one hand and the gun with the
other. The pistol was obtained by the Of
ficer after short struggle, and the man
was quickly overpowered by being thrown
to the pavement The officer lost no time
In calling the station wagon and taking the
man TO be locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Royal Tips.
From the Kansas City Journal.

Some of the European monarchs give
very large tips whenever they travel. and
Others on the contrary. are quite niggard-
ly. Emperor Nicholas of Russia is the
most liberal In this respect. During his
brief visit to France three years ago he
spent $4,000 on tips to servants and al
most as much on presents to officials and
others. King Edward of England Is not
quite so generous, but as he travels
good deal, both within his own realm and
abroad. he is obliged to lay aside each
year $50 600 an allowance for tips. EN-
peror william of Germany Is more generous
in a foreign country than a home. and dur
ing his recent visit to Cowes. England he
spent not less than $4,000 on tips. OF the
remaining rulers some spend reasonable
sums and others very little, but probably
quite much as they can afford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
The Names of Flowers.
From st. Nicholas.

Who could guess that the dandelion was
the ''dent-de-lion." or lions tooth: the
tulip so called because 1t looks like tur-
ban, and tulip was another name for tur-
ban? The beautiful gladiolus is a sword lily:
"giadiolus'' In Latin means "a little sword"
1t Is so called from the shape of its leaves.
The asphodel Is from the Greek word mean
ing kings spear" The name dafrodl from
".asphodel," and SO means the same thing.
The columbine. geranium and larkspur
We think of together because they are all
named after birds-the dove, the crane and
the lark. The meaning of geranium Is
cranes BILL" and II you notice the seed
pods OF a geranium you will see that they
do look like the long bill Of a crane. The
touch-me-not gets It's name from a pecuH-
arty of the seed pod. too. but not q
popularity of appearance. It Is the pod you
must not touch, for IL you do II will burst
and out will fly the seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Italian Society Incorporated.

A certificate of Incorporation of the Cir
colo Sociale Italiano was filed today with
the recorder of deeds. The stated object
of the society Is to bring together the lovers
of the Italian language and literature. and
It's business shall be to cultivate and pro-
mote the study of both, by means OF con-
Yersation, readings. lectures, recitations.
plays and any and all such methods as may
be deemed advisable. The incorporators are
Ignatius Geraci. Antonio Mistretta Orazio
Balclucci III. +. Giavino, Philip Giuliani.
Joseph Costa, Antonio MessneO and Clio
yanni Zanier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Value of School Tests.

Ossian H. Lang, in the Forum.
How snail we determine what children
ought to be able to do at different periods
of their scholastic career? Certainly not
by q priori agreements among educators.
Dr. Rice has settled this much for all time
to come. A surer way of going at the prob
lem is by extensive Investigations into the
work that Is actually being done. Tests
must be devised which really determine de-
grees Of power. A number of such tests
have already been elaborated, and the So
cfety of Educational Research has imposed
upon itself the task Of increasing their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Appointed Administrator.

Justice Anderson today. on petition Of
the next of kin. appointed Fred K. Imhof
administrators of the estate of Fred Imhof
jr. The petition, filed through Attorney
Leon Tobriner. sets forth that the de-
ceased met his death last November by
coming in contact with a live wire, which
had become so by reason of the alleged
negligence of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company and others. Admins
tration Is asked so that suit be insti-
tuted to recover damages for the death Of
the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Cause for Alarm.

From the Chicago News.
Mrs. Newkid-"John. for goodness sake
wake up and run for the doctor. quickr'
Newkid (drowsly)-"Eh? What's tho
raatter?'-
Mrs NewkId-"Im afraid there Is some
thing dreadful the matter with baby. Sbo
has stopped smiling in her sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10

A squad OF police raided the alleged craps
and poker rooms of William Lintz at Nor
folk, Va. early Sunday morning. and hf-
unlawful gaming. Their names were given
as J. Eaton. Henry Romer. J. o. Poole.
John Davids. v. B. Manley. Ed. Kaufman.
J. H Brown, T. Eddie scofleid. F. M.
Moore. J. Lonesome. George Bishop and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10

Tue pay oHcer ana the commanding off
Ger under whom they served OF the three
clerks designated two were successful
~ H. Iebeau. clerk on the u. s. g. Flor
IDA. and w. q. Neill. clerk on the Newark
Another examination Will be held early In
January to I'LL the remaining seven va
canc1es and the four additional vacancies
which will occur in the meantime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Ejectment Proceedings.

Ejectment proceedings to secure lot 60.
square 1868, from Elsie Curtis and George
w Diggs have been instituted in the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
by Annie Lynch and others, who are rep
resented by Attorney Thomas J. Mackey.
The plaintiffs claim that the defendants are
In unla awful possession Of the property.
While only lot is mentioned in the
declaration. 1t is stated that about forty
lots are involved. The property. 1t Is ex-
planned. is situated on NJ street, near 32d
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Slated Advance Unopposed.

IF Is conceded that there will be no OPP
nosition to the slated advance of last years
officers one notch higher than the places
they are now holding. There are several
candidates In the field for the two va
cancies on the board Of grand trustees
caused by the prospective election OF Rob
ert w. Brown of Louisville as grand exalt-
ed ruler, and the expiration of the term or
John d. O'Shea of Lynn. Mass. These are
the only offices to furnish the semblance OF
a contest The Pittsburg lodge Is working
hard to land w. w. McClellano OF that
city on the board.
Grand Treasurer John X. Tenor of Char
leroi, Pa, said his report to the Grand
Lodge. which would be sumbitted Tuesday,
would show the order to be In splendid
financial condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
ELKS' ANNUAL REUNION
NUMBER OF GRAND LODGE MEM
HERs PRESENT UNUSUAL.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 10.-The nine
teenth annual reunion of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Eiks began here
TODAY. Delegations from all parts OF the
country began to pour into the city, ana
the expectations for large attendance
are being realized
The number OF the Grand Lodge mem
hers already here establishes new record
for that body, and many more are ex-
nected to arrive before the beginning or
the business sessions tomorrow. The
Grand Lodge members were taken Tor an
omonrs,on on the steamer City of Buffalo
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Lawn Tennis.

r. G.. l. Oh AMPIONSHIP BALLS.
1gO4 made last fall. have lost little
of their newness, but are
perfect; regular value, 4oc.; 1Nr
each at....................... w.
TENNIS POLES: REGT
lar value. Toe. to $3.50 per 30c
pair. at............-.--. .-.-..
A FEW STANDARD MAKES OF
Tennis Rackets; regular SD 70
value. 81 and S...............~
RACKETS-PIM SECONDS-SAME
as regular, only have slightly infe-
rior stringing and no name
on: regular value. $50 SD 40
Sale price.
RACKETS. CANE HANDLES.
cane Reinforcement In shoulder.
frame is made of fine white ash. and
strung with excellent gdt: regular IS
value: during this sale will S4 go
be SOid IOr...... .......--.---.
L. G. l. SPECIAL Jackets:
oval or cane shoulder: reg gS 90
ular value. 81. Sale prce....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10

ParkerSburg, w. Va, has been selected
as the place for holding the encampment
Of the West Virginia National Guard. 1t
will start August Is. Elkins had made
strong bid for the encampment, but Gov,
dawson selected Parikersbu.g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Readers

Leaving the city for any pc
Rod should have the Even
ing and Sunday Star sent to
them by mail. Fifteen cersts
per week; sixty cents per
month.