davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
HELP WANTED: Men
and Boys for Packing Sea.
son. Stark Bros, Louisi.
ana, Mo.
Trustees Sale.

whereas. A, n. White and Ami. X. white.
hi, wife, by their certain deed of trust dated
september lrd 80, aud re'qrded Ia lio,k Is.
u, nj Page go ~ the deed Records ~ Mont
gomery County Missouri, conveyed % the
under,ighed %trt,lc. the foliowlng described
real estate, situated In the County IT Mont
gomcry In the state ~ Missouri, tDwlt;
~ ~ the land situated In Iotst, In Kunpps
addition and subdivision 20 the tity ~ Mont
somrry Missouri d,.crlbcd nn Mcolrary's ~.
iicial map ofth city of Montgomery Mis-
souri,. a, fractional lot No. igi and described
ny meets and i-iund,. A. follows yixi He
slnnlng on the North, East side Of walker
street In said city NJ the \. W. Corner Of said
lot No IN aud running thence North West
along thu y. T.. edge u said street eighty feet.
Thcnre North East. parallel with the SOUTH
East line OF said fritrtinal lot iG3. no feet.
moro or less to the Wabash X X, land; Thence
sputh East along said Rail Road land eighty
heel 10 the ). u, cornsr afthe said fractional
said fractional lot las so feet morrpr less 10
the plgc. u lrginninpi Also all ~ Lots one
% md Two - In iaos. n; msrro1's addition
Mont gomery Missouri. ~ siiOwno IN the Roc-
ord Plat of said City said lota front idD feet
on the extension OF Walker street by 40 feet
deep
which ,aid conveyance was made In trust
tn SECURE thu payment Of "a certain note Ia
said deed 81 trust desrrthed. and whereas A.
u. White, the maker. Of said note. has bcen
dead for nofc than nine months, and said note
remains due and unpaid. Now, therefore. At
the request Of the legal holder Of said note
and by virtue and In Pursuance Of the prO-
visions OF said deed Of Trust, will on
Tuesday. November 18th 1905
i,ct wccn the hours of D o'clock In the forenoon
and 8 o'clock In the afternopn Of that day, NJ
the front door 81 the Court House, In the City
ct Montgomery, Montgomery County Mis-
~nuri, sell ut public yendue, W the highest
bidder for cash the above dcsrribcd real es-
tate ~ satisfy said note and the expense Of
a, 49,, y. l.. ourros, Trustee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

Subscribe for season tickets to
the Entertainment Course. Supt.
Collect has them. They cost $3.50.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

/. The Salisbury Orchestra Is a
splendid musical O mblnation. Ga.
ly n opportunity to hear them.
Opera house, Nov.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
OUT OF TOWN MUSICIANS

Josef Holman, the pianist. an
nounced few days ago that he will
shortly make public a series of prize
offers for the best musical COMPOST
tons for the piano written by Amer
lean composers. The first prize Will
be $500, and there win be several 9TH
er prizes. The famous pianist is per
Sonally to examine the manuscripts
make the awards, and will add the
prize compositions to his public rep
ertoire If they are suited for concert
use.
''The Americans" said Mr.. Hofmann
in explanation, have all the mental
quallncatlons for musical composition.
MY theory is that not enough direct
encouragement, however. is given to
musical composition in this country"
The United German Singing So
cieties, Carl Helm, director, are to Gel
ebrate the one hundredth anniversary
or the death Of Friedrich Won Schiller
with memorial concert in Carnegie
hall, New York city, on Sunday even
ing, May 7. The entire programme
will be made up of Schillers works.
which have been set to music, includ-
ing Rombergs Lay of the Bell" for
mixed chorus, solo, quartette and or
cheStra, under the direction of Mr..
Helm. Male choruses a capelIa are
to be sung by the Schillerbund, Eich-
enkranz society, Schwaebischer Saen-
gerbund, Mozart Verein, Franz Schu-
bert Maennerchor, Kreutzer Quartette
club, Rheinpfaeizer Maennerchor and
the Arfon Liedertafel. There win be
a chorus OF 500 voices and sixty play
ers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
A Leual Poker Hand

/ wish that persons who know nothing
OF poker would refrain from answering
questions about the game. while ago
the Evening Telegram, in answer to a
query. said that four cards made valid.
or legal hand in poker, and the decision
nearly caused a homicide that night In q
Park Row newspaper Office during a no
limit game.
NOW a Cincinnati paper says that If one
card Is dealt to a player on the draw, and
some one else by mistake picks up the
card. the one who was entitled to it can
play the four cards in his hand.
1t is this sort of talk that makes one lose
faith in Ohio people. Five cards-no more.
40 less-make legal hand in poker. No
one Is playing your hand for You, and IL
you permit some one to take the card that
Is dealt to you it's your own fault. The
four-card hand Is dead. And even In
Cincinnati, where hear they play with
the joker, this should be understood
New York Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Communion Service. e....... CaIkins
offertoire Awake. Put on Thy
Mrehgln; Mrs E1mSscS y non sonrano soloist S@'"e'
Mrs Thurston Contralto Soloist.
Mr.. Zumbach. Tenor Seioist.
MIR. Schoch. Tenor Soloist.
Mr.. Thomas Simons. Baritone Soloist;
Mr.. Kenneth Runkel. Organist and Choir
master.
Herbert Foster Sprague, organist and
cholrmaster of Central Presbyterian
church. has prepared the following Easter
Organ--"Grand offertoire for Easter
caroi-"welcome Happy Morning..
Anthem-"christ. Our Passover'@I,
organ-"spring Song" .Mendelssohn
Anthem-aThe Return Of Spring. o.,
Anthem-%They Have Taken Away
PostludeN"March TriumphaI' ... Costa
EVENING
Organ
.11 Fiat t,Isgf.:.: L%E.. BISois BISois
Soprano Solo-"AIslujahi Chrisr is
NiSen' Master Fred Olsen Sneiiey
Anthem-'They Have Taken Away
Ba4itone Mg 1orS So,o-be fsc:,;;rcci i stainer
Mr.. Robert w. Block. o.; l. '"e'D'"
Anthem-''Let the Heavens Rejoice"[
Postlude- March Triumphant
The Easter music at the Park Congre-
gationaI church today will be as fol-
lows:
MORNING
Organ Voluntary" "Triumphal MARCH,
Anthem-"Awake Thou That Sleep
Response.aHear our Prayer Emerson @saes
offertory-'B Behold the Place Where
iHeY Aa'd E. him e. woodwork Gabriel
'Hallelujah. Christ Is Risen
Postlqde-March from Queen of
Hymns. 4s3. ii6. Ou"OU
AFTERNOON
Resurrection" from Trowbridge's EN-
manuel"
PreIude~suite and Gothique. .Boellman
Truly, This Was the Son Of Cod
Quartette.
when the Sabbath Was Past
i. +. Woodwork.
They Said Among Themselves''-
Mrs. Gere and Miss MaloRey.
'Ye Seek Jesus of Nazareth
Mr.. Anderson.
HE Is Risen. He Is Not Here
Scripture. Hymn 79s.
Violin Solo-Offertory-
Miss George TeIly.
''Then Fled the Disciples
Miss Maloney.
Mary Magdalene Runneth to Simon Pc
Miss Gere
peter Then Went FORTH
+. r. Woodwork
For as Yet They Knew Not the Scrip
tureS'-
Quartette
But Mary Stood at the Sepulchre Weep
Mr. Anderson.
They Have Taken Away My Lord
Mrs. Gere.
Il Ascend Unto My Father
Quartette.
Then the Same Day at Even, Peace Be
Miss AIaloney.
Then Opened He Their Understandings
Quartette
"Then the Disciples Went Away
Mr.. Anderson.
GO Ye, Therefore. and Teach All Ma
tions. Low, 1 Am With You Away
Quartette.
Foslude ..-........---....... .Trowbridge
There will be special Easter music at
the East Presbyterian church today. The
programme follows:
MORNING
Anthem-"Christ, Our Passover
Schilling
Chorus.
Anthem-"Angels Roll the Rock
Away" -.....-..-........... Boot
Quartette.
Solo-Christ the Lord Is Risen" .Foerster
Miss Jones.
Anthem-Now Is Christ Risen. West
Chorus.
EVENING
Anthem-"Christ Is Risen" Ashford
Double Qu3rtette
Anthem-"Our Lord Is Risen From
the Dead" d"............... Schuecker
Chorus.
Solo-"Light of the World". Adams
A. NJ. Budke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

the peculiarities of a maple timber re-
gion. with rich soil and nomenclature
which indicated the occupancy Of an
Indian nation for long period of time.
He was the chief of the Mile Lac band,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

and his people were scattered along the
south shore Of that lake from the outlet
TO the mouth OF Giminnissing river.
1t was determined to make an
archaeologic reconnaissance about the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23


The Schubert club will give its final
musicale of the season Wednesday
afternoon. The programme includes
the new Shakespeare song cycle by
Grace Wassell. 1t will be sung by the
Metropolitan quartette. The pro-
gramme follows:
A Shakespeare Song Cycle. Grace wassell
Metropolitan Quartette.
Miss Clara Williams, Mr.. H. E. George.
Mrs; Jane Huntington Yale, Mr. II. r.
Phillips.
Sonata Op. 53..............Bee Beethoven
Allegro con yrio.
Adagio motto.
Rondo-Allegretto moderate.
Miss Helen K. FilIebrown
AuIuLHI1 Idle. .Gr1eg
Mrs. Yale.
a. Ballade Op: 20. 0.:......... .Reinecke
b. Tristan and Isolde. . Wagner-I iszt
Miss Fillebrown
The Danz Symphony orchestra tes-
timonia1 concert, rendered Director
Frank Danz Jr., viii begin promptly
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Present Day Medicine Lodge of Obway
On Site of Ancient Spirit Lake VILLAGE

@HE site of wah we yay cum ig's
III Ojibway village was located at a
little town called Lawrence, at the
south end of Mile Lac, at a beautiful
bay dotted with islands and having all
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
MUSICAL NOTES

Mrs. Jessica De Wolf has been en-
gagged by the Beethoven club of Du-
Iuth to give a song recital there
Wednesday evening. Mrs. De Wolf
has also been engaged for the Fargo
music festival
Mr.. Axel Skovgaard has changed his
studio from the Chamber of Commerce
building to 4O6 Raudenbush hall, where
he will be on Tuesdays and Fridays
from to 6. Mr.. Sl1ovgaard has lust
returned from most successful con-
cert tour through the state.
Miss Adele Maloney will give a re-
cital the evening of April l25 at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. c. Eugene
Riggs, 595 Dayton avenue. for the
benefit of the Park Congregational
church choir fund
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Mo Bites

He raised his rod and whipped the stream.
And then. when he was through.
He might remark. with perfect truth,
This hurts M worse than you"
New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Miss Nellie A Hope, director OF the
Woodland Park Baptist church choir, has
arranged for an elaborate Easter musical
service. The personnel of the choir fol-
lows:
Miss Eva NJ. Alcott. soprano: Miss Mel
lie A Hope. alto; Mr.. Frank Wilson,
bass; Mr.. Niles William. tenor; Mr.. 3. f.
Forster. tenor; Mrs. A. B. Bishop, ac-
1t will be assisted today by a string
quartette made up Of:
Violins, Miss Georgia Telley, Miss Bes-
sic Webster; cello, Miss May S. Furber;
viola, Mrs. l.. Lyons
The following music will be sung:
MORNING PROGRAMME
ocessional-'Largo" &c. F. Haendel
(Organ, Piano and Orchestra.)
Chorus-"Gloria" (From Twelfth
Ii with orchestra.j So mozart
Invocation.
Easter Hymn G290. Christ. the
Lord, Is Risen Today
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri."
Alto Solo-EaSter Anthem-"Christ
Our Passover" .............. Schilling
(Quartette and Chorus.)
Scripture.
Chorus 'Hallelujah" (dessiah) 80. Handel
vieuxtemps
Miss Georgia Telley.
offertory solo-"I Know That My
Miss 's Eva NJ. Aicoit i'anoei
Easter Sermon. ...Rev. Robert n. Martin
Hymn.
PoStlude.
EVENING SERVICE
organ Vol Mrs. II. B George. ;;;;'' 'Guilmant
ClOruS-'Ile Heavens Are TplIiuo''-
CFrom "The Creation.")
Scripture Reading-"Gloria Patri"
Hymn" Resurrection (79),
Prayer-( ResponSe).-
Solo-"The Resurrection Shelley
Mr.. Frank Wilson.
Easter Hymn Halleluja" (303).
offertory Anthem-'Fill the Font
with Roses I;n;c.: ;;;..;;i:;..' c;,;:; G. Warren
Solo-"The Dawn of Life" Stanley Avery
Mr.. b. F. Forster.
Organ-Postlude-
Mrs. N. B. George
The following music will be sung today
Attn at the Church of the Messiah:
Easter Anthem-"Chirist, our Passe seie''eo
Te Deum in nA...........C .C~K. Fay
Jubilate Dec in Fs.........G. Garrett
Anthem-"And Behold 1 Am Alive
.F- L. A. Clare
Offertory-"As 1t Began to DAWN
sursum Corda in E Flat woodward
Sanctus From '-St. Cecilia Mass
G. Gounod
Benedictus in z Flat. III H. Woodward
AgnuS Del
Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis in G. w. A. c. Cruickshank
fosduoe- ---....-.,.-....... Selected
The Easter Music at Christ church
Sunday morning will be as follows:
Prelude-"Concert Overture in e Flat
FaulkeS
Processional-"Oh, the Golden Glow
,Ieune
Te Deum-Festival in E Flat Bucl,
Jubllate ..-...-......,..-..S .Schubert-Buck
lntroit Anthem-"As 1t Began to
Ddhu --.....-.......... Vincent
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
CHURCH MUSIC

At st. Clements memorial church on
Easter day there will be celebration Of the
holy communion at 6 a. m. and a. m.
Morning prayer and holy communion at IL
a. m, and children's carol service at 4:15
p. M. The music at the IL o'clock service
will be as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

N III ERY pleasing is the announce
NH ment that the Pittsburg Or
W. chestra with Emil Paur as con-
ductor and Madame Gadsh as
Soloist is to give a concert in St Paul
during its spring tour. Paur demon
started his unusual musical qualifica-
tions during the piano recital which
he gave at the Park Congregational
church a short time ago, but it is as
an orchestral conductor that he has
aroused the greatest enthusiasm in
the east. The concert will be given in
the Peoples church Thursday evening.
May Is. 1t will be the only symphony
orchestra concert given in St Paul
this season. Another announcement
that is sure to interest all lovers of
music is the coming appearance of
Emma Eames early next fall in song
recital. The date of her recital is
Nov. 8, and it will be given in the
Peoples church. This will be the first
time the beautiful soprano has sung
west of Chicago. She is, of course,
to be a member of the Conried opera
company next season, but before the
grand opera season opens in New York
city she will give a number of song
recitals. Mrs. f. B. Snyder is arrang-
Ing for both these concerts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

OISdlI IItIuuE,e InItIIltZZ IIDiH
Rose Of Sharon ("Spring Morn
ing on Lebanon') )............ Mckenzie
Professional Hymn 110. Come, Ye
fdlInIul sullivan
"The Strife Is Ger" .Mendelssohn- Buck
Christ Our Passover ........... Hodges
TIE Deum in B fiat. .Stainer
Jubilate in Garrett
Hymn 112. Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today. '..................-.... Morgan
Kyrie ....................... Mendelssohn
Hymn 123. '.Alleluia, Aneluia," Sullivan
Offertory Anthem, Very Early in
the Morning g'...................V Vincent
Presentation. ....................Ol Old Tooth
Sursam Corda and Sanctus, Adapta-
tion of The Blessing of the
Priests Observation-Disclosures. Morton
Agnus Del. Marshall
Gloria in EXcelsis. ......... Ancient Chant
Recessional Hymn 118, AT the
Lambs High Feast We Sing. Elvey
Organ Postlude. observation-disclosures .Hollins
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

A musical event Of Importance this
week is the song recital which is to be
given by Vernon D'Arnalle Thursday
evening in the Park Congregational
church. Mr.. D'Arnalle is still in the
early twenties, but he is already look
ed upon as the most artistic and de-
pendable of the younger singers of the
country. His visit here early this sea-
son when he sang in Faust won him
many admirers who will undoubtedly
give him a cordial reception Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
NEW DIVISION FORMED.
Knights Of the Loyal Guard Choose
Officers,

The institution of the Capital Division of
the Knights of the Loyal Guard, a frater-
nal beneficiary order. took place last even
ing at the new Pythian Temple. The new
division, which is the first chapter Of the
order organized in Washington, starts off
with an even hundred members. including
prominent District government officials,
leading members of the District bar and
prominent citizens of Washington. The
formation Of the division was due, 1t is
stated, to the efforts Of Mr.. Warner Stutler,
deputy supreme commander-in-chief Of the
order.
The ceremonies last evening were in
charge of Mr.. C. A. Cover of Michigan,
supreme auditor of the order. and the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the ensuing
year:
Captain general, Hopewell H. DarneiHe
senior captain, w. c. Balderston; Junior
captain, A. P. Johnston; recorder, D. ].
Donovan: treasurer. A r. Israel; chaplain
F. E. Edgington: senior lieutenant, H. T.
Rogers; Junior lieutenant, R. b. Harbaugh
first sergeant, John Reiplinger; second SER
geant, A ]. Holt - sentinel. H. A. Shinn;
board of auditors, r. G. Donaldson e. A.
Schuldt r. B. DlcKey; musical director, c.
c. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
THE DELAWARE sENATORsHIP.
Gossip at Dover Over Dupont's Propose
ed New Movement.

A dispatch from Dover, Del, says: T.
Coleman Dupont will be forced to lead !
new republican party OF Delaware. By toe
members Of the legislature voting for hiru
for United States senator. These will ms
olude the nine regulars now supporting
Henry A. Dupont, the six who Friday dee
serted Addicks and three more who have
promised to break away today from the
union republican caucus nominee.
Senator Pennewill and Representative
Benson, two of tho Addicks dissentere,
spent a part Of Saturday with Coleman Dus
pont. He still refuses to be a candidate for
senator, but his excuses are all found TO
be untenable. The delegation from tha
union dissenters. Messrs. Benson and Pehs
newtll, were reported to have seen ex-GoN
Murphy Of New Jersey, an executive mem.
Der Of the republican national committee,
The plan for the reorganization Of the re.
publican party includes, first, the eliminass
ton Of the present fractional leaders ana
fractional lines, and the election OF I. Cole.
man Dupont as United States Senator thiA
year and Harry A. Richardson two years
hence.
However, the assemblymen all regard the
election of Col Henry Dupont as imposss
BILE, as is the election OF Addicks The
three Addicks men booked to change their
votes today include William D. DenneT
He has refused to go into caucus unlesS
the regular republicans are present InS
Addicks men refused this, because, WITH
the nine regulars present, the QissenteIR
would have majority OF the caucus. Ihsy
have been preaching stick 70 eaucue
pledges" but they are not willing to bA
bound by combination that can outvots
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
BIDS FOR GRADING OPENED.
Work of Improving 14th Street Elk,
tended.

Bids were opened at the District building
Saturday for the grading of 18th street ex-
tended from Lydecker avenue TO Piney
Branch road a distance of nearly two miles
The width of the grade will be about sixty
feet The contract for convenience in bid
ding was divided into two sections the first
comprising 1900 cubic yards and the sec
ond section 650OO cubic yards.
On the first section J. Mcdonald of
Orange, Va. was the lowest bidder, his
proposal being % cents per cubic yard. G.
B. Mullen of this city bid 231a cents per
cubic yard for the grading on the second
section, this proposal being the lowest re-
ceived. Some of the proposals were as high
as A cents and 491a cents per cubic yard
for the work.
1t is stated that the jury engaged in the
condemnation of the land for 14th street
extended has not as yet completed Its
work but that the last hearing on the mat
ter will be held next Thursday. In the
event the decision Of the jury is accepted
by the Commissioners the award of con-
tracts for the grading will be made i'm
mediately thereafter.
In addition to the contractors mentioned
the following submitted proposals: Strauth-
er & Colvin, E. Saxton, E. G. Gummel, L.
r. Colbert, Charles McDermott, Jos. ].
Moods and Douglas, Gilmore & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Navy Yard Minors Examined.

The examining board for minors under
instruction in the Washington navy yard
concluded It's work Friday, 1t Is stated,
and seventy boys were passed as quail
fed as apprentices. The trades the lads
will learn embrace those Of machinist,
pattern maker, coppersmith, Joiner and
molder.
From the list Of eligibles procured by
the examination Of yesterday forty-six
vacancies will be filled to learn the DIFF
ferent trades. The forty-six lucky boys
will begin their mechanical life on March
10.
An examination Of applicants for the
position of assistant electrical expert In
the bureau of construction and repairs
at the Washington navy yard was held
yesterday. The lucky contestant has not
yet been announced. The salary Of the
position is said to be $5.4O @ day.
The resignation of e. j. Harrison, first
class copyist ordnance craftsman, has
been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Union Veteran Legion.

Legion, gave one of series of social
evenings Friday night at It's hall. Members
of the Ladies Auxiliary, No. 80, U. v. L.,
and of the Legion of Loyal Women were
present and added to The enjoyment Of
the occasion. "
An address was made by Col. w. T.
Pierson, who praised the worth of the
members of the veteran organization and
concluded with a patriotic appeal.
The program included piano solo by
Miss Loretta Wilson, recitations by Mrs.
w. +. True, Miss Mamie Smith and Alex.
J. Rorke; vocal selection by Miss Maude
Ellis, accompanied by Miss Martha ALI
son, and other entertaining numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20

tom and from bottom to top again, until
the desperate chickadee in an unlucky mo
ment flew out into the open country. The
shrke followed like fury, the two turning
and twisting and doubling, until. at last,
coming close to the ground, the butcher
bird nailed his victim. Perhaps a minute
later the shrike arose carrying the chick
adee, how, l could not see from where l
stood. He alighted with his prey upon
strand of q barbed- wire fence, but, taking
wing again a moment later, he few close
past me- carrying his victim in his claws.
The fact which impressed me most was the
great ease with which he carried it. He
few in almost straight line and the flight
was not labored In the least.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Declines to Grant Injunction.

In the proceedings for injunction insti-
tuted by the American Graphophone Com
pany and the Columbia Photograph Com
pany against John f. Ellis & Co., and also
in the injunction proceedings instituted
by the Victor Talking Machine Company
against the Columbia Photograph Com
pany and the American Graphophone Com
pany. Justice Stafford, in Equity Court No.
2, has declined in each case to grant the
Injunction asked for. The plaintiffs
sought to restrain the publicattot of Ger.
ing of prizes at the st. Louis exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Horse Breeding Association.

The Aide Horse Breeding Association OF
Aide, Loudoun county, Va, has recently
been organized for the purpose of improv-
ing the breed of horses in Loudoun and
other counties of Virginia adjacent to this
city, The officers Of the association are
3. A. Ish. president; w. ]. Dizerega. Sec
rotary, and Augustus D1zerega. treasurer
and general manager. The directors are
J. w. George, w. L. Elgur. c. G. Hatha-
way, Augustus Dixerega and w. g. Gal
leher. The association will import Perch
eror and other pure-bred stock in order
to Garry out its object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Damages Placed at $4,000.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
in the sum of $4,000 were instituted Satur-
day by Henry Waiter, through Attorneys
Lambert & Baker, against the firm of Mer-
tens & Agnew. The plaintiff alleges
that he sustained the loss of one of his
hands several months ago. by reason Of al
legged imperfections of certain machinery
while he was employed at brick yard op-
Grated by the defendants, at Ivy City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Fire Alarm Signal Stations.

The electrical department of the District
government has issued a new volume con-
tanning the numbers and locations of the
various fire alarm signal stations through
out the District. The numbers given in the
book were put into service this morning
There are number of new four-numbered
boxes noted in the book. These boxes were
recently installed In the school buildings
in the city and suburbs and form another
link IN the system of perfect fire protection
that is being given the public institutions
In Washington.