davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
PHIL CREAGER is DEAD.
Former Kansas Newspaper Man vic
tim Of Appendicitis.

Kansas City. May 11.-Phil S. creager,
for many years telegraph editor of the
Kansas City Journal. died here today.
the result Of an operation for appendi-
citis. Mr.. Creager came to Kansas City
from Kansas
MI. Creager was formerly a Topeka
newspaper man but HAS been in Kansas
City for about ten years He was a
graduate Of the State Agricultural col
iege and was interested in the Kansas
FARM. a farm newspaper published at
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
straus Wont Have It.

New York. May 11.=FoI1owing the
announcement of w b Hornblowe er's
resignation as trustee of the New York
Life Insurance company comes the
statement published today that oscar
s Straus, former United States minis
ter to Turkey, will refuse to stand for
reelection to the company's governing
board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
WIFE OF zIONTTE DIES.
She Had Received No Medical Atten-
ton Whatever.

Chicago, May 11.=Mrs. Harry Can
tell, wife of the general overseer of tn e
Zion church in England and Ireland,
died early today ia Zion City.
For several days the elders of the
church offered prayers for her recov-
cry. She died without medical attend
ance and her infant child survived her
but short time. The coroner's in
quest will be held later in the day
Mrs. CanteH was an English woman
and her home was in London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

and the decisions of the supreme
court in the two cases were rendered
at the same time. These decisions
practically disposed of the defense in
the paper trust case and resulted in
the proceedings in the circuit court at
St. Paul this morning by which final
judgment had been ordered in favor Of
the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
SHE'S NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Lewis G. Tewksbury Acquitted in
London.

London. May 11zMrs. Violet
Tewksbury, who was extradited from
Paris, March 80, charged with pass
ing fraudulent checks at the instiga-
ton of her husband, Lewis Green
sTewksbury. of New York, was ac-
quilted in the sessions court today
after a three days trial
'sThank God" she exclaimed as the
foreman OF the jury announced that
she was not guilty. Mrs. Tewksbury
was Immediately handed over to
friends who hurried her off to rejoin
her baby. born shortly before her
arrest in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
BIG FIRE N CUBA.
Portion of Business Section of PfnaE
Del Rio Swept Away.

Havana. May 11.=Fire in the heart
of the city of Pinar Del Rio last even
ing swept one entire square and part
of another. The fire could not be
checked until some buildings We're
blown up with dynamite. The loss is
estimated at 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
10 DAMAGE to Wheat From F'rosf

Wichita, kan. May 1I.-Grain men
and millers from all parts of Okla
homa, Indiana territory. Missouri and
Kansas are in Joint session here today.
Reports made by the grain men show
the wheat throughout the west was not
damaged by the recent frosts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
INDICTED FOR REBATTNG.
Pecos Valley Line Charged With Fa-
voring Some Wool Shippers.

Roswell, N. NJ, May 1.-THE Pecos
Valley railroad, a branch of the Santa
Fe system has been indicted by the
federal grand jury on the charge OF
fusing the same treatment to other ship
pers. Warehouse and storage charges
were paid, it is alleged, by the railway
company. The shippers named as re-
ceiving rebates are Chas- Bremen and
G. c. Martin. The indictEsent is based
on the EIkins law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Isynchburg, Va. May 1I.=Foui
trainmen were killed and four injured
in a collision, today on the Norfolk &
Western near here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Chicago, May 11-Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday: warmer in west portion to-
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
STOLE FROM THE CITY.
Treasurer OF Eesyburyport, Mass, Is
Short S85, 600. 3

NeWburyport, Mass, May IL
James B. Felker, treasurer Of this
city, who was arrested last night
charged with enbezzlement from the
city treasury, admitted today that his
accounts are short not less than $685.
600. The greater portion of the money
he said was invested in mining stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

Continue on Page 12.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

Inc week Warm weather prevail ca.
maximum OF % degrees was record.
ed on the l8th.-N. Bandl,
Rhilippi Barbour-rhe greater par
81 the week was cloudy ard show
so niche tem On the I2th rae tent
at5res were Uniform ami apoigs
ft6rnia Dense fog occurred on the
iath and Iet p: asiisals
Howl sbyfn, seEs ter t
on the 1gthl sth. l4th and sths The he
sunshine for the week averaged 3abont
go per cent Of the possible r.
Proudfoot
wheeling Ohio The greater part
OF the week was clear and very VI arm.
A heavy thunde rstornl. with high
winds ,andsgEyid Lightning. occurred CT
s. b. IL. al The Il 81 II A. Forsyth.
Southern Section.
Charleston, Kanawh Showers fell
on the 18th, i 4tas 5th and nth. The
week was warm and generally partly
cloud Reginald O. Hewes+ =.
Cuba, Jackson Dense smoke pres
vailed during thine 18th and 18th, an
most obscuring the sun. Showers fell
on the 18th 18th and 18th. The week
was very warm.c. 4. Perry.
Duncan Pocahontas The week was
cloudy and warm, but there was less
rain than during the preyions week.
The winds were very light N.
Moore.
Lswisbura, Greenbrier showers fell
on every day but the 18th. The week
was warm and sultry. Geo 7. Arga-
brite.
oeeana, Wyoming showersIfel on
every day during the week. Two inches
OF rain felllo6 the / 9Th and 100 inches
ON the 1zth-E. NJ. senter.
Williamson, Mingo The first 5 days
OF tine week were cloudy, witha show
,er on the t2th and heavy rain on the
.14th.-J. F. Keyser.
H. 6. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
lA1S ReaIECar

From the Chicago rtbune; 3
in Il BOD dealSo trotls
9bie 10 sermon - such depreH s.
lng wet weather IS this2H
MO, yoahg man; the only trcubl e.
have Is settlng UP congregation %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
cheaper railroad Fares in Penn'a

From the Philadelphia Press:
Nothing Is more certain than the en-
actment Of a -cents-a-mila limit by
the next legislature. All parties are
pledged to &C. III their platforms and
the candidates Of the several parties
stand unreserys ON those p1a Eortnss
We 81 sses leedes.
stoni the ClsTe land Lsadef
Down With the boasesl Let me run
thinss Tom l.. Johnson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
TAE WEATMER
sEcoHp OF SUNSHINE AND
SHOWERS THRo sle otIT
TtsE STATE FoR

h
sAsI VIE
ri ss
aI1f1Iis BURG. Aug: me
7 warm Their hiet pre- 9 He'd during
the eek ending August ~ continues
through the past wee alt though On =
the first taree days the = plus departures :
we're not marked. q Moderately nls =
temp atnres ere repoFted from near! ;El''e
lyfalI stations ON the l1ttls lstn anu
18th, ana on the 2oth from l7g statio en
rendering reports, me maximum IN tenn
lperatpFes on those days eenerally
ranging from 80 70 " degrees Due
no except onally high readings e were
recorded: I' hes minimum q, l'E:
were mostly above TIE averages. gen.
orally ranging from " 20 4 ~ aes = rees
but cool nights were noted IN q rev
sections. As rule, the Week was
partly cloudy to! CLOUDY, but N some
counties nearly every day sas CLOUDY.
The humidity was hlsh t4rnak King the
conditions sultry and nncomtortaDle.
Fog was observed during the early
forenoons at quite Ha number OF sta-
tions, especially IN the river counties;
| The mean Temperature computed from pm
stations received was Is degrees. The g
State mean for the third week in Au.
gust FROM II selected stations rs q
degrees; 1905, 20 degrees; and Ior
1901, 75 degrees. While the week was
cloudy and showery, some OF the sta
tions reporting rain on nearly every cry
day, the falls were light except IN q
few counties. Heavy showers were
reported from MLngo, Tucker, Wyom-
ing, Fayette,. Pendleton and Randolph
counties, but no rain was reported
from Marshall county for the week
ending Saturday evening. and there
were only very light showers In Wet
Eel and Jefferson counties. Thunder.
showers occurred in sections OF the
State ON the 18th but the amounts do
not appear in the table below Most
Of the tabulated rainfall occurred on
the 18th but heavy showers fell in
Mingo county on the 14th and in some
of the southern and eastern counties
on the 18th. While outdoor work was
retarded, the observers report the con-
ditlons as generally favorable.
Remarks by correspondents.
Name Of postofice is followed by
name Of county)
Panhandle Section.
5ayard, Grant-showers occurred
on the 18th. 18th and 1Sth--Solomon
Clark.
franklin, PendletonIThe past Week
was very unfayorable for outdoor
work, as rain occurred on nearly .eF
cry day. Only few such seasons are IRE
on record here.-A. A. Martin
HarPers Ferry, Jeferson-fraces
Of rain fell on the 18TH 18th ana lstn'
The days we're warm and the nights
cool, The conditions are taVoraDie,-7
s. w Lightner. :.
Romney, Hampsh1re-shoWerS iell
on the 18th, 18th and ltth.-W. H.
Hill.
Upper Tract, Pendleton-s7noWeFy
weather continued through the wee IN
delaying all outdoor work.. =
kile.
Northern section.
Cairo, Ritchie-showers Tell on tne
18th 10th and 18th. The temperatures
were high on the 18th and 1sth'-Van
"A. zeyely.
Elklns, Randolph-The week was
warm and showery. Too much rain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
GOSSIP OF THg Stage.

,sa k1OSSlFg Ut UTE y tAA6a .4ts
Charles 3. Blaney has new star in
Vivian Prescott and her play is called
"Wild Nell, a Child of the Regiment"
Representatives OF the Baltimore
Product Exposition, which is to be
held next month, headed by Manager
Fred shanbetger, have completed me-
gotiations with the management OF
Dreamland, at Coney Island, for many
of the attractions of that production.
Anna Buckley, who made hit In
George AIDES "a County Chairman"
has been engaged by Daniel v, Arthur
to create the part of French maid
with an Irish brogue in Marie Gahill's
new musical play, "Marrying Mary
which is to open in New York late this
month.
Louis James is to open his season in
the Merry Wives OF Windsor" on La.
Dor Day at Red Bank, MI, and at the
same time will begin his transconti-
mental tour, which viii extend until
March. One Of the latest additions to
his company is Miss Anna Mllward, a
young English Actress.
The old fruit man at Harvard.
known as John the Orangeman, and a
feature for many years of college life
there, died lately. On the production
Of Mrs. Rfda Johnson Young's play,
Brown of Harvard 2 he was engaged
to play himself, and his entrance on
the stage with his basket Of fruit
never failed to elicit applause.
Gertrude Wolfe has been signed for
the ingenue role of Mooshia in "Miz-
pall," the biblical play announced next
month for the engagement at the
Academy of Music, with Elizabeth
kennedy in the part of Esther. Miss
Wolfe takes the character assigned
originally to Helen wainwright, who
was released. owing to illness in her
family.
/
Kathleen Kerrlgan, who has been
engaged as leading woman supporting
Clay Clement in the company by
which the new drama of the South
west, sam Houston" is to be pre-
sented, is a native OF Louisville, KY,
and Is said to be especially well quail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

The man about to be operated on for.
an enlarged liver sent for 9 minister.
He wanted to be opened with prayer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

"A man can make a dozen oppo rttln:
tiles for success while he is waiting
for one to make itself for him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
Al "obstriehp Farm.

"A fool with money and q promoter
with experience once agreed to start
an ostrich farm.
.Vot i'd is. dis 'obstrich' farm?"
asked the fool. lis 1t yet q brewery.
or steel TRUSTEES y
enc. no! explained the promoter,
..the ostrich is a bird with long legs
and neck, and a ball on-shaped body
with a feathery tail !''
4That is a 'obstrich, Is 1t, YETI i'm
sterrogated the fool with balging eyes
as he drew q mental picture.
t'Yes, that is an ostrich r.
were you get dis 'obstrtch'? From
derseet?n 81
mo. not from the seed; from the
egg!e 8.
..From the ostrich, OF course!
.Yah. we're you get der 'obstrfch' q,
'From the egg.
'Yah, but we're you get der egg, 81.
reddy2F
Il Just told you, from the ostrich"
"Egg, 'obstrtch. 'ohstrich' egg we're
you Eetsay! who started dis game
anyhow"
ays...=,=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

The man that finds blind pig with
his eyes shut can seldom ind the key:
hole Of his residence with an electric
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

While hope burns low and lights go out.
He follows fancy where It leads
Is money such q precious thing
He must not balm the heart that
hleeds?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

There are many flowers yet to
bloom, many sunsets yet to admire
many red lips yet to kiss-but 1t is
hard to convince man with de-
ranged Hverl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22
Jerome Riding
To Certain Fall
cAisgoTSlgfil n PA s ttoRiIflAf or
IksNEW HoFis WILL Run
INDEPEh1DE NT


NEW YORK, Aug % District e
torney Jerome's bid for the Democrat
ia nominate n for the goyernoryhip Of
New York state did not In view 70
his defiance Of parties last fall, add
anything to his reputat ion for consis
stenlcy and his threat Of sconlng an
Independent candid late IN the event OF
Ills failure to- be nominated by the
Democrats has greatly weakened the
slim, chances he had of securing the
party nomination.. To-day his state
ment Of Intentions was the subject of
almost universal comment. The regu-
lars declared that the District Attor-
ney. was as bad as Hearst in holding.
over the head of the State convention
"a threatof what would follow his fall
ure to secure the, Democratic nominal
ton.
Hearst had used the independence
League as a club to force his nomina-
ton Jerome had employed a threat
fof running independently: The indie
pendents pointed to Jerome 8 eFl1eElL
bid for the regular nomination as
proof thathe has parted company with
them. and is now willing to become q
partisan candidate If the party CON
ventton viii give him a nomination.
Mr.. Jerome evidently does not realize
that he is much weaker before the
people because of his statement than
he would have been had he deferred
1t until there was proof that there is
a real demand for his nomination.
The fact that he is to run, and perhaps
as an independent. will make the cleo
ton Of Hearst well;ntgh impossible.
and that Is believed to have been the
purpose Of those backing him. The
eminent nnanciers of Wall street who
are said to be behind the Jerome
movement are now prepared for the
election Of the Republican candidate.
whether is Hughes of Higgins and
they. including those who are Demo
Gratis, naturally prefer that to the
election Of Hearst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

what Is that spark In human brain
That turns the heart to htnty stone2
That makes the master man a leech
To suck the blood and leave the bone?
oh, tell me. sc philosopher,
Shall Gods own freedman e'er be free2
or shall the many for the few
Slave ever, It'll eternity 1,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

Charles g. Blaney has new star in
Vivian Prescott and her play is called
'Wild Nell, a Child of the Regiment"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

No man knows how sweet sugar IS
until he has tasted aloe True hap:
pfness comes not without its attend.
ant sorrow. 555
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

The fact that he is to run, and perhaps
as an independent. will make the cleo
ton OF Hearst welt;ntgh Impossible,
and that is believed to have been the
purpose Of those backing him. The
eminent hnanciers of Wall street who
are said to be behind the Jerome
movement are now prepared for the
election Of the Republican candidate,
whethertltts Hughes of Higgins, and
they. including those who are Demo
Gratis, naturally prefer that to the
election Of Hearst.
Ryan and Belmont.
Hearst will be beaten, but Jerome's
vote will be an awakening to those
who believe he still possesses great
strength with the masses. Hearst will
make the Jerome vote look like a last
years birds nest. Jerome's candt-
dacy win help Higgins in his fight for
the Republican nomination. The gov
ernor's friends have been hoping for
a division Of the Democratic vote, and
in the candidacy of Jerome they see
a chance for a triangular fight. Ryan
and Belmont have accomplished pos
stbly the defeat OF Hearst. but in do
ing SO they have killed Jerome pcliti-
cally. The Democratic convention will
not nominate him and his vote as an
Independent candidate against Hearst
will be an astonishing revelation of
Jerome's fall from his pedestal as a
boss-defying independent, considering
that he was self-announced candi.
date for party nomination.
Charles F. Murphy, the boss of Tam
many Hall, does not know where he
stands or where he is going to stand
when the convention meets.
Mr.. Murphy was asked point.blank
If he was for Jerome. eve will sup
port him II he is the nominee Of the
convention he said. as he ran his
eyes around the room and then look
ed at the ceiling with thts-is;ahard-
one-to-bear expression on his face.
,..s,o"
ventioh. !. ). 49, h,,+-
" IS 700 eatiy ,t anu = ~ a. - -
we are h0' eqinhtteu' "As 80 !
s"er' IL. r,,L,.a
E IVY l'''y 49,
Which DO you mink "ould luaAe
the stronger candidate jerome OF
Hearst?
81 don't-care to talk about that
And Mr.. Murphy wiped the coat OF
tan that covers his race.
t.Is there any sentiment ms the or
ganfzation for Jeromel.or HeaFs1F
T haven't been talking about can
didates."
1t was suggested to the Tammany
lea der that in the view OF many nal per
sons, It would be up 70 Iam g q! Y e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

Afterall q man! that knows too much
is little more in demand than the one
that knows not enough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

Representatives of the Baltimore
Product Exposition, which is to be
held next month, headed by Manager
Fred shanberger, have completed ne
gotiations with the management of
Dreamland, at Coney Island, for many
of the attractions of that production.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

The conyolutions OF a mans brain
resemble the meat OF an English wal:
nut-and that's why we say a mans
"nutty." (Patent applied for.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

Anna Buckley, who made hit In
George AIDES "a County Chairman"
has been engaged by Daniel v, Arthur
to create the part of French maid
with an Irish brogue in Marie Cahill's
new musical play, Marrying Mary
which is to open in New York late this
month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

Louis James is to open his season in
the Merry Wives of Windsor" on La.
Dor Day at Red Bank, N. j., and at the
same time will begin his transconti-
mental tour, which viii extend until
March. One Of the latest additions to
his company is Miss Anna Mllward, a
young English Actress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-22

1, Aman that never fprgets his latch
key Il altogether too meth deal TO en-
10y life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Hotel Arrivals,

AriIngton-A B. Butler. Maine: Robert NJ
Donaldson, New York; ]. J. Westgate and
Mrs. Westgate, Montreal, Canada; Fl. y.
Warner and Mrs. Warner, New Haven,
Conn; R. E. T. Pingle and Mrs. Pingle,
Montreal. Canada; Prince lisa Tsu and
party, China n. A. Sears, New York; Miss
Helen L. Cowles. New Haven, Conn.
Ebbett-J W. Nash, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Joseph G. Ford. New York; A. R. eager,
Columbus. Ohio ]. H. Willard. United
States army; w. Parnelee and Mrs.
Parmelee, Boston; A. L. Slocum, New
York; Mrs. James x. Morrison and Miss
Morrison, Milwaukee, Wis; G. S. Payne,
Annapolis, Md; c. w. Reynolds, Albany,
n. Y.
Raleigh-H R. Hall, New York; John F.
Daily, Brookline, Mass, j. Wright and Mrs.
Wright, Toronto Canada; E. c. Delmar and
Mrs. Delmar, New York city; H. w.
Mathews and Mrs. Mathews, Boston; j. W.
Hudson and Mrs Hudson, San Francisco:
Lawrence Williams, Mrs. Williams and
Miss Williams. Chicago.
New Willard. I. Wright, Macon. Ca;
Byron Brooke, New York; J.. Evans and
Mrs. Evans. London, England; B. c. Hill,
Chicago; James r. McGaff1n. New York;
Thomas D. Parke, Birmingham, Ala; b.
w. Berry and Mrs. Berry, Montreal, Can
ada; c. T. Benedict, Milwaukee, Wis.
Shorehan-W. e. Laurence, New York
city; H. n. Stats, Cleveland, Ohio Charles
S. Robb. Elkins, w. Va; w. b. Parker,
New York; Richard Hays. Pittsburg; Mrs.
II. c. Hughes, Baltimore; G. +. Williams,
New York; M. Morgan, Pittsburg; f. l..
Hippnson Boston.
St James-Charles f. Wonson, GIouces-
ter, Mass; c. D. Kenney and Mrs. Kenney
Altoona, Pa; Herbert Wright, New York;
w H Gardner. Portland. Me; NJ j. Stamp,
Atlanta Ga: w. A. Essen, Greensboro,
N. c.; E. P. Creighton Colorado; NJ. Ii.
Collins Omaha, Neb.; ID. Il. Mount, Omaha
Neb.; w ]. Driscoll, Boston; w NJ. wal
lace, Charleston. s. c.; Thomas Diller,
Sterling, Ill.
Mrs Mccall, Wilmington. Del. j. III. Reid
and Mrs. Reid, New YORK; s. j. Winston,
Richmond, Va; J. George Wright, Musko-
kee l. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
VIM J. Brown, 10 months. 1904 Massa
chusetts avenue southeast.
Martha A Batson, 70 years, 621 9TH
street northeast.
Delilah Bacon, 90 years, 745 Columbia
road.
Beatrice C. Brumbaugh, : years, 4e6
Maryland avenue southwest.
John T. Carr, "a years, IS Myrtle street
northeast.
Baldna Dantina, years, Providence
Hospital.
Anna / Fopless. 81 years, 1877 b street
southeast.
Sadie Garner. 10 years, 1918 I'd street
northwest.
Moritz Glaeser, 70 years, 701 d street
southeast.
Henry S. Hall, 62 years, 46 VI street
northwest.
Vincent Handy, 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George Hicks. % years, S Union court.
Mary Ann Jacobs, SO years, 934 sd street
northwest.
wayette Moten. 80 years, 1924 2lst street
northwest.
Abner W. c. Nowlin, IL years, Emergency
Elmira Parish, GO years, $40 l street
northeast.
Isaiah Ross. So years Freedmens Hos
pltdl.
James w. Reardon, % years, 49, Y street
northwest.
Annie F. Reeves, 80 years, 4s7 G street
southwest.
Oscar Washington, As years 2l2 Eth
street southeast.
Annie Wallingsford, months, corner 18th
and G streets southeast.
Mary Young So years. Home for Aged.
Thomas Gordon, 40 years, the Owesco.
Lincoln avenue.
Patrick H. Burke, 81 years, 232S II
street northwest.
James c. Lightcap, n years, Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Junior Christian Endeavor Society.

At an entertainment given at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church last Wednesday even
ing under the auspices of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Society of that church vocal
and instrumental music, recitations, dia-
logues and drills were given by the follow
ing: Ethel McAllister and Erma Walker
Rena Enrich, Lydia Stearns, Roswell
Boothby, Helen Powell, Mildred Raymond,
Florence Brumn, Kate Padgett. Ruby Ray
mond, Florence Trainhan, Irene Douglas.
Emily Smith, Hazel Walker, Anna Belts.
Edna Ellis, Eulalia Barger, Ethel Fisher,
Blanche Hibbs, Lille Lochrey, Rose Pri-
nell, Helen Benzler. Bessie ober. Gertrude
Murphy, Stella Raymond, Miss Hanson and
Herbert Street.