davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

rskisaa narhsns paiaisss tit9ss pc tsn
whiis titsr f-ssafass tasels PEI ton csi
Fgaw Ianiatuas lN lhH . sal -
So tpcai oahhas- esf - issiNs
80 800 - ~ ], "a Z o. ns~ b-s,.
faF So q 3. usa tafuips Pc .seh ",
us@s o. e ssusah pvf crate. ne sweet
saTn. pst has. g. IS
Fruits.
naaana. nasaa - 3 80 ~. wsnai.
- apes. paf hat O. tHzff tsuians per
hus q 80. chotrs isnana. pcs hoE
e.ssss'' 81. 49,, ia
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nas ~ csnfesnia vbits nss = - eesss
% u fe California aarss .. ~ hassss psr
Is asr,oss % n casa. IN. nsr
Fssa astra. 10 A. psr bas. o. -. reges
sut. aar ~ piaEns. crate ilnal :.
1879. vss rr.,s = 81 r.sss-rris.
faf crate o. canfsiaal~s pef crate 3 -.
apaiss pef ctsts.
EGGS
strictly fresh rsnch ssss. pr d1s ~
ureEnn ranch. -, Eastern. r
Butter and Cheese.
wa.hsnstan or-nss.rr butter pr n. ne
Eastssu. fresh srtck, per u. 80 hastsrn.
t 4 y. 'I es,ss pst - it, yeaas 1msrssn.
49, ast.s 90 10 Ia. hamburger. 10 isa.
ssw Daisies cheese yer 10 ~ nss eream
s x a., 5"f T,iiam 81 i.s - ''''.
Poultry.
I've eta chickens per n. itGitc; bteii.
g. &C. sss.. "a p.r y ,ssis i've sees. y,
n rQisr. 8rssasa PET ~ itaiae, live
.sss. y. 70 ., iss.,. s ,si.r 'sf 10 10
Live stock.
wssh.rs she.p. pef ID. 49,, ewes =
~. s,ssrs PEI N ~ coWs psr - A.
caves. yer ID. Sole iaEnhs, per head. -
Meats.
steers psf n. 81. ce-ss 70, e.. veal,
rsf IN gdipf mutton ref 10 sit1e zpftsa
ismb. psf u. iec dressed hess, pst ID. lee
Fish.
HaiIeu,, n tastc SALMON trout. dressed
20 ~ ietip,ss' iss ,sl, s'', ~, M ,oiss
nnunfsrs D. Tie saias. pet - I've roeA
esd pet 10 10 shfiups pef ~ iee frcaeh
oliver smsl,. saee psf y. olymFis srs,sr.
p.s saek parssnsss crabs iiais
Hay and Fsedstufts.
Fast Wash timothy. - per ton fugst
wssh ~ Ger ten alfalfa. go Der TO
vhe4f haF fld Pct ton East Wash cats
40 rsr Ion puset Sound oats, 90 p~r ton
uheis corn 81 rer ton. CRACKED corn, -
Ger ton. feed meal ~ per ton. middiinEs
" pr ton OF eske meal ~ gss ton. er-h
fspa taaqes psf ton.
Lime and Cement.
pofiia6i cement. imported pr thl pso
Portland cement California. per htl 81
less aoo for returned bars plaster paris
ssr es I'm RE i s9,o iaa Per ,s g pls s
tsf,ns hair PEI 70. se. metal lath, per ward.
Geo 2ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
CHANGE IN ARMY.

Tomorrow will be the beginning
of A general shake.up IN salvation
Army circles. Adiutsnt Wolff viii
DO transferred 70 81 Louis. while
kdjutant slois. OF Spokane. VIII
take charge Of the army here Sc.
attic f. 10 be the general head.
quarters Of the army. insteq1 OF
Portland. Tomorrow VIII be'sare-
we'll services at the quarters al
81. and Fifth av. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
HOLY ROLLERS
At EVERETT

EVERETT. IulY 1.-THE police
are investigating ths repoft that a
snail cal0ay 81 holy Rollers arr 10
maks thelf headquarters In this
civ. n ihsy find the report % be
eorrees they tnteaa 10 force them
20 iaaxs the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
Excursion to Hoods
Canal Ton1or-
row S1.00

This wiH be the cheapest excurs
sion ever given 10 tho beautiful
Hoods canal The fine steamer state
Of washington Will leave pier Of
7 o'clock. sharp. tomorrow. Sunday
morning. calling at Everett al . 70.
Don't miss this chance 81 days
outing on the sound. Rosnd trio
only 81. state rooms can be re-
served on boat or AZ office on Piee
2. Sandwiches. and lisht rsfrseai
r.ents served on Boat psturns TO
seattle via Gv.rett about midnight
rsins all IN. sransts sssa GONE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
LOSES SACK or MONEY.

Charles Watts. an agent for G. ID
HHllman. claims 20 have lost a buck
akin sack containing $500 In gold
in most peculiar manner Com
ing from West Seattle yesterday
on the ferry, the sack dropped from
his pocket and, before recovered,
rolled through ohock hole into the
waters Of the bay and sank. Mi
Watts was at tho time on his way
10 nay a lumber bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
SQUADRON
is IN PORT

TIE Pacific squadron. Ia com.
mani ~ Admiral Goodrich Is nos
m ths Seattle hnrbor The Boston
has beer hrrc for several days aud
wa4 Joined yesterday ~ the suae
hoaf Princeton shortly after noon
teaas the flagship Chlcaga and tor.
peio DESTROYER Ffeble arrived from
Taeoma The prehle Tied up at
Arlington dock. while the ChicaEo
yea 90 the buoy With che other
two.
Tomorraw thc fleet will be open
for pabllc inspection and launches
vii carry sixhtsesra to the cruisers
dartas the FORENOON and afternoon.
The sluaarna viii rerualn here
until ADMIRAL Goodrleh Il relieved
nna Rs successor appointed Wort
fnsr Washington. u e. q expected
% - received within the next fcw
DAYS advlsins The next admiral In
eommaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

Il and completed BY the city At Z
expense. The contra
which should have been compiet
So Afay. Il iaas than ouo-fourth q
ished. The engineer also recoi
mended that action be taken by q
board looking toward the compl
ton % the contract for impfovi
Louise ~. ct al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

The Grooers' association is MAX
ing elaborate plans for tho seventh
annual picnic TO be given on next
wednesday ut Pleasant Beach. On
that day the stores OF the nsBocia.
lion VIII be closed and the mem.
bers. clofka. relatives and friends
viii hold high links at the well
known pleasure resort Wagner
hand has been engaged for the day,
A IL announced. and there viii be
All sorts OF sports TO while away the
afternoon and evening hours to-
gether. ending with dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
WEIGH GOES
AFTER WIFE

Unable 20 get any answer 20 hts
cattle 10 Alaska regarding the dis
appearance Of hiH tP-ysaf-old wife.
pred wsIah has gone 70 Alaska TO
find her aud II passiht. bring her
home A. WEIGH Is without funds
he secured a fo6 board the cot
taFe city. which left Tor tbs north
last night
Mfa WEIGH left her home last
Friday aud IL supposed % have
sioped with a soldier on the trans
port Rufofd
4 cabirRfan 20 SknEway. the first
atnp 81 the transport, asa not find
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
IS MADE A REGULAR.

Special officer Samuel HUH.
who participated In the arrests Of
George Mitchell and also Of bis sis.
ter Esther. was today made a regu.
lar pafroiman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
WANT ROAD IMPROVED.

A committee Of rs members. rep.
reaentlng the Dunlap Improvement
club. called az the court house yea.
terday to see the county commits.
sioneTs regarding the improvement
OF tho Harvey road. but owing 10
the funeral Of the late Judge Emory.
the board held no session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
mARlEcHGH NOT SOLD.

The German steamer Marchen
has not been void. as reported
Captain schonWhudf. representing
The German company. and i Bullen.
Of the EsQulmait Dy Dock com.
nanY. eho have been Ia Seattle sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
Keep Rates Down

stand by the company. II helps
TO keep down fire iAsarsnes rates.
Tn. Narthw e@tsrn Matual elrs As
soc4stioo IL NOT raieam@ rates No
Il. bsfftr "a assumed ea oar paid-up
pnlssiea, hat tho splSy snsdvfs oSn
ne .ouna a0s 500 est sas psssts 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

All arrangements FOR the Los An.
rsiea Times excursion to the Orient
have been completed sud the party
~Iil leave Seattle On the Great
Northern steamship Dekota, SAILING
from hers September 2 This an
was made this morn
.lnr bv ". W. King, general pas
.aenSar agent for the steamship
COMPANY. The party will leave Los
Angeles August 80 and spend one
.day In Portland. coming then direct
10 seattle and embark Immediately.
Irpon return from the Orient soy-
.erai DAYS viii be allowed In Seat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
PERMIT is GRANTED.

The board ~ works this mornil
granted the Seattle Electric cod
pauy permit 20 double track Il
blocks Of It's line on 18th hv. y.
accordance with the provisions
the franchise recently granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
DEATH CAUSED
BY FOOL JOKE
EIoAr woRKnEN BLAMED FOR
DEATH or COMPANION -
FfEsps MURDER ALMOST
ENTIRE FAMILY.

NEW YORK. July III Eight
-orkmsu we're arrested to-day
charged with killing Prank 0ats-
nar. fellow workman. Who ~RH
crushed 10 death under stone
ernnhrF. Tie prisoners say that for
: Boks ihug tisd him Go machine
u nile he vas kiespiuK The ma
chine started spectsdly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

erai days attempting 10 negotiate
q sale returned 70 Victoria Tits
morning Several propositions wer9
made and "a sale MAJ De arranged
by the first of next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
SPOKANE GIFTS
CONVENTION OF
YOUNG BAPTtsrS.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 1.-THE
4 Baptist Young Peoples Union.
= now In convention here. decid-
. "a today 20 hold It's convention
. next year at Spokane. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
TAKE CONTRACT AWAY.

city Engineer Thomson THIS
morning recommended 10 the board
Of vu5Iio works that the contract
for ,aanllin4 Railroad Az. b. taken
away ffe-si tho csrt,sctcs xse hrls@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

For several days there have been
persistent reports that the i.add q
rlion estate have sold ia. Dexter
Horton bank building y II i4aii-
Nor. In charge of the estate Ia this
city emphatieaily denies the report
Nevertheless there seems 20 be
some grounds fof the rum0r IN yiew
81 the change Of the bank from is
present location 20 the New York
block. on the northeast corner Of
second nv aud Cherry st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

Carpenter and plaaterer wanted
for West Seattle Job willing 10
take part pay Ia good life Insurance.
Phone Ind i. asG9 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

RESULTS At
THE MEADOWS

=
= THE MEADOWS. July IL
4 Weather clear. track fast
4 First Race.
= aix furlongH. selling. i.year
= oldu and up
= Little nuttofcup tsulllvhn),
= 10 ?. won.
4 Vlona, 10 ! second.
4 Mattress, third.
4 Time. lsiaia
: Scratches Lady Ninorai
. Lady Rice. Sir Dougal. hosiolf.
: OLD Mike. Fisher Hoy
A BHIoHToN HANDICAP.
4 RhmHhOfn. 2 10 l. won.
4 Mason. 1 to ]. second
4 Tokalon, third.
= Time. 2s0a SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
TORN AND MANGLED VICTIMS OF
RUSS|kS LATEST JEW MASSACRE
THOUSANDS OF
moassroRlEs WRITTEN ~ ~


,hs pstsss ard s u yF o.
the meh tina s sa .
By rt~Hh. s~sp.
smpoa
1ps.9s
lips 10
ts
bErdhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

BARRIERS JUNCTION. \. g.
July ~ tsaars tAefiy, hia aifs hnd
three youngest rhildrea were mur-
aarra iu their home. a mile from
here this mafnina BY unknown
persons. WIN iEniisd the bod upasi
witch the parents lay dead iu an
effort 60 cover the srfimr. ~ =
thought the family was Killed silh
clubs. Two negro suspects have been
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
CAPTAINS ON cAapEr.

Captain Wlman. Of the steamer
yashuu. and Captain Murray, 81 ths
Burton. arc on the earpct before
United states inspectors whitney
ant Turner today. REGARDING viola
tons while operating out Of Ia
coma a. rivals on Sound runs Cap
fain Amea. Of the Steamer Elihu
Thsmpsou. e. one OF the witnesses
before the inspectors Il IL claim.
ed that the two captains praetieed
methods which endangered the
lives Of sheif passengers wniie run.
ming IN opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

RATION. y NJ. July IL y.
naiian. real estate dealer. was
brought here today accused Of Kill
ing Carl ellis. = wealthy sheepuan.
Who sought "a preserve peace when
Bolton VAS fighting With George
ttahsanz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

Mrs l. C. wareham. accom-.
panied b. her aon. John. arrived IN
Seattle. the guest o. her daughter.
Mm Z. ~ Eager. on seventh Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14

G u. Hillmhn has just closed 4
deal whereby be purchased lgs
acres Of bottom land near Auburn
for $4,000 Ito will replnt the
property into five and tenaefs
tracts. which vii bo called Pacific
city No
! u Johnson. through his office.
has bought faf an Investor the
northeast corner 81 Sixth av aud
olive ". FOR $4,000 lot 3 block s.
s. A. BELLS addition. was also
bought for an unknown investor Tor
$4,000
Or y Norris has bought from =.
II Nelson. through } n Johnson.
the south half 0f lot 4. block 10. 4.
A Belle addition. paying $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
PAYS $4,000
FOR CORNER
MANY LARoE sALEe MARK TIA
CLOSING or THE WEEK IN
REALTY CIRCLES.

Tho week IN realty circles IL clos
Ing with the concentration of many
large sales This afternoon stlrrat
A goetk will close the deal for tho
sale Of the northeast corner 81
Cherry st. and Fourth aY. tho pur
chase price being $4,000 The
name OF the buyer II not given
nenlamin Mol mes, Of the indie
pendent brewing company, has pur'
chased from the Columbia A Puget
SQUAD Railway company the prop
erty on Railroad as south and Main
81. paying $4,000
The Clarke Realty company has
purchased the residence Of u A
Baiiinsef FOR tad.0 The tech
MEAL description Il givou a. lots 3
10 ~. block 100. A. A Denuy's
broadway addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-14
OVERNIGHT
ENTRIES


The fulloWins afe the entries for
Mondays races 81 The Meadows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

Desth Of Lsonidas Coyie, Minister and
Hudcfan.

The recent death OF the Rev. Leonidas
Coyie takes another name from the list OF
the old familiar residents OF the city. Al
though In recent years, owing to tho de-
mands OF his profession. Mr.. Ccyle had not
spent much time In the city Of his birth and
OF his early manhood, yet he always re-
turned to 1t with pleasure and retained 70
the end his interest In the place where ne
had lived and where his ancestors Tor TWO
generations had passed their lives.
He not only acquired his preparatory edu-
cation here, but he graduated from Column
bian College and was one of the most at
tached alumni Of chat institution. He was
always proud OF his college. as of his city,
and IN his home in New Jersey. where he
spent the years of his life as minister OF
the Presbyterian Church. he preserved
many mementos of Washington.
He was member Of the Columbia HIS
torical Society. and In other ways showed
his interest In all that relates to the past
of the District. 1t was his wish, as his in
innate friends believe. to end his life here,
and SO few months ago, when he recog-
nized his growing weakness. he turned IN
stinctlvely to the home of his childhood.
His sisters had their home here and there
he waited the final summons In addition
to his profession. In which he continued in
the active practice up to his last sickness,
Mr.. Coyle was man of great musical
ability. He belonged to family of mu-
sicians and the musicales given by the
Coyle family at the home on e street be-
tween 9th and 7th streets were events that
music lovers of the city recall with pleas
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
"His Honor, the Mayor,u

A new musical comedy will be presented
at the Columbia Theater Monday, April
%, when Alfred E. Aarons production of
His Honor, the Mayor, or the Pink Hug
sars." will be the attraction. The book Of
the piece was written by C. e. Campbell
and r. NJ. Skinner. two young western
journalists. and the score is by Julian Ed
wards and Alfred E. Aarons, both of whom
have composed scores for several musical
comedies. The rather inconsequential plot
of the piece relates to the adventures of
the Honorable Teddy Todd of Kankakee,
Ill, who is sojourning in Paris and Buda-
pest. in which latter city he makes the &C.
quaintance OF the Pink Hussars.' The
lfbrettists are said to have contrived nu-
merous funny and ingenious situations.
The company Is almost Identical with
the one that presented the work for a four
months run In Chicago this season. 1t
includes the English pony ballet of ''Piff.
Par, Pouf' fame, and among the prin-
cipais there will be J. Clarence Harvey,
Mabel Hollins, Fletcher Norton. w. w.
Black, Genevieve Finlay, Lora Lieb. Arthur
Earnest, John H. Pratt and F. Van
Rensselaer,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

sized was the need for soclability among
the members. BY the nature of the trade
the members cannot mingle III the course
of their vocation, it was stated, yet the
value of an exchange of ideas and of work
ing together along certain lines is recog-
nized.
Interested in Legislation.
The association is now much Interested
In two bills before Congress-the Hepburn
measure protecting pure food and the Dixon
bill requiring all civil service employees to
pay for the necessarIes of life.
After the address by Attorney Diggs the
vaudeville portion of the program was be-
gun II was opened by James Il. Bond
with dialogue and piano burlesques. Misses
Olive Johnson and Lola Williams sang
duets. and they We're followed by Chris
Sproesser the boy with the educated feet
A whisting act by q. Clark followed. An
overture by the orchestra, Illustrated songs
by Bond and Bontz, Joseph Hearst Hanlein
in coon songs, the Empire String Quartet
and the Del Rays concluded the program
Dancing followed.
souvenir program was provided. the
entertainment committee was composed OF
H /. Meader, chairman; F. w. hahlert'
II. s. Haight, Otto Rupert, j. NJ. Denty
I r Schneider. P p. Patrick ]. T. White,
A II. Pitt o. s. Humphrey, c. V. Spar
row, j. e. Diggle, ]. II. Goodrich, b. l.
Garrison. G. E. Bohannon, ]. II. Berger
and Steph. Frank.
The officers of the association are: p. B.
Otterback, president; J. F. Schneider. first
vice president: ]. H. Goodrich, second vice
president; H. l. Meader, treasurer: Charles
]. Magill, secretary; John r. Wilneth, as
sistant secretary; Otto Rupert, sergeant
alarms: Charles +. Diggs, attorney; trus-
tees, p. ?. Patrick, NJ Goddard, h. F. Hall,
A. II. Pitt. L. F. Lusby, o. s. Humphrey,
r. E. Smith, w. l.. Hart, Fl. S. Haight,
William T. Davis and E. E. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
"Julte Bonbon -

MT Louis Mann and his wife, Miss Clara
Lipman, have been selected to close the
regular season at the Belasco Theater In
MISS Lipman's comedy. Julie Bonbon. .
which but recently terminated an engage
ment OF over fourteen weeks In New York
city. The engagement is for one week
ana VIII commence Monday, April %. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Miss
Lipman, It is said, has created an op-
portunity for her husband to appear again
In one of his delightful character studies In
the role of Jean Poujol. Miss LIpman also
has opportunity to show her ability both as
an emotional actress and as a Coincidence.
The story Of the play is replete with IN
terest. The scenes are laid in New York,
the first act In a fashionable millinery shop
on 9th avenue. In another act the interior
OF the famous Little Hungary" restaurant
gives the locale for a new and original
stage picture. The company Is the original
one. as is also the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
SENT BULLET TO HEART
NAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN PRES
ENCE OF POLICEMEN.

James Dent, coiored. twenty-four years Of
age, whose home was at 1915 Madison
street, committed suicide last night about
l0:4o o'clock at the home Of his sister. 1889
10th street, while Policemen Breeder and
Dunn were in the house. The policemen
went to the house with Mrs. Dent. who
called at the third precinct station and ask
ed that they accompany her and do what
they could to prevent her husband from
taking his life. She knew that he was
respondent because of illness. and that he
thought that the police might be able to
disarm him before he used the weapon.
However. he realised the object of their
visit when they appeared. and ended his
life in a room on the upper hoor while they
were ascending the stairs.
When the policemen reached the house
they found Dent standing on the landing
at the top Of the stairs holding revolver
In his hand.
Don't come up here" he commanded
when he saw the uniformed men.
'Why?" one Of the policemen asked.
Because I'll fall on you,' was the re-
Spouse.
What do you mean by that?'
II mean that my body will fall on you"
was the quick reply.
The policemen made a quick move for the
purpose of grabbing Dent and disarming
him, but the latter stepped aside and fired
the SHol tndt Seilt puilSl eAiooSh iiS
heart and ended his life. Acting Coroner
Glazebrook visited the house last night and
made an investigation He gave the neces-
sary certificate and the body was removed
to the Madison street house.
Dent 1t is stated, formerly lived near
Upper Marlboro, Md, and was sentenced
to the house of correction for an assault
on another man with a beer bottle. He es-
capped from that institution, the police say
and went to Shenandoah county, Pa, where
married
him several days ago. Detectives Parham
and O'Brien were looking for him, and
they were surprised last night when they
learned that he had killed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Sentences Under Pleas of Guilty.

Upon entering plea Of guilty under an
Indictment charging HOUSEKEEPING William
Crump was yesterday sentenced by Jus
tice Barnard. in Criminal Court No z, to
serve term OF two years in the peniten-
tiary.
A similar plea was also entered by
Charles K. Metcslf. a former policeman,
indicted for forgery Metcalf had pleaded
not guilty at the time OF his arraignment.
Demurrers TO two of the four counts in the
indictment had been sustained. In chang
ing his plea the prisoner made a statement
&c the court IN which he said that he had
made five notes. four of which had been
paid. He Informed Justice Barnard that
he had been presented with medal for
meritorious conduct IN connection with the
Galveston flood. The court imposed the
minimum term OF one year and one day
in the penltentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
GROOERS MAKE MERRY
FOURTH ANNIvERsARY OF AS
ISOLATION OBSERVED.

Retail grocers Of this city. accompanied
by their families and friends, assembled at
Odd Fellows Hail. 423 It'll street, ias'
evening, about ]. 400 strong The occasion
was the celebration of the fourth annfvef-
sary of the organization OF the Retail GRO
GERS Protective Association Of washing
ton, and as has been customary In the
past, the association rendered a compli-
mentary entertainment to its friends. AFTER
formal speeches by officials Of the asso-
citation an entertaining vaudeville program
was rendered and that was followed by
dancing.
Mr. p. B. Otterback, president of the
association. the first speaker. He ex-
tended welcome to all present and told
briefly of the advantages of the organiza-
ton and of its growth. 1t now mas
membership of about 400.
President Otterback introduced Mr.. Chas
F. Digs. attorney for the association, who
was the speaker of the evening. Mr..
Diggs touched on the aims of the associa-
ton. One of the things that was empha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
WOUND IN THROAT.
George Woody Cuts Himself With q
Penknife

George Woody, fifty-six years of age,
who has been employed as doorkeeper at
the Lyceum Theater for several years. cut
his throat with penknife about $50 O'CLOCK
yesterday and was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital for treatment. He was at
ALP 10th street at the time he used the
knife, and was weak from loss of blood by
the time he reached the hospital. Woody,
Il is stated, has become respondent because
of domestic troubles.
The patrol wagon was summoned from
the first precinct station, and the wounded
man was hurried to the hospital. He soon
recovered from the effects OF the injury
and was able 10 leave the hospital today
Mrs Woody. his wife. II Is said has been
away from this city for about a year.