davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

19TON, March 2o.--Ameri-
cum rbo have visited the Parliament
A1as al Ottawa, Canada, haze r.
lhr. the Speaker Of the Hcase
~ f.Intns Is provided With anon
t-l iailence Ia tho Parliament house,
me .tt be has an especially ane
lnIae room where he entertaInsmpst
arhtl1 An the furnishing n this
a1s.r.snt are elaborate and compte
Tho speaker, whenever disadvantages
li1us or visitors come to OF
ana Ir most gracious host " g
act generally Known that the SPEAKER
8 az American House Of RepfeseEi.
niiFes 1as room ii the capital
e1 Is fitted up 50 a. 70 enable him
~ sr.srlaIn II he desires. The room
q 81 ibo basement and is beautifully
I1Irisled. with a large round center
1ls. urge enough to seat q dozen
o. more guests. whGs q handscme
shna closet is mied With beautiful
.''...s :. ' y ,.c,,,.so I,nnsr 4 yas5 d,t.
inE Speaker Reeds alme INIT tbs
.... ~ II. eteol,ar mi, Il ~ d.,Flse
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.,,, '...-,a,,r,ents h, IA. room gbIIt
/, ss -,,s Tho. snss,,s4 eia,yoS M
..... resa The room fo, priyate 8 ,s
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',-,,,'rs md ne n ,,y,vsie FooF6 bere
-,r ssrsna Inc in,nt,Fs 81 Il
...,,.., ,ree,nq h, ~, stibh
Wien Gen. ee'spap w sessI !. E
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no conceived me 'aea ssll y. ,Is5s s
'N1 l9i''-''7 VI H' ''ss 8
war from me formation 8 \ 9y y =
nsnN He appointed : w u y
ioit 10 make 'ne co'les.aon'S Ansls slsss |
MICH in13r q oO'np'ses 81 W. 49,.
'n Many OF 'ne p's's'.l' VIZ IS,
Aiilenlt to OBTAIN anu eaeapess g s'as
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me homes Of ss's s,0' e a. si1ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI

swath sixteen Miles Long Cut BY
Wind Near Meridian.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-A tor.
nado last night destroyed part Of The
village Of Brooklyn, Miss, near Meri-
dian, which was swept byia tornado
on March 2, with a loss Of 20 odd lives
and $1,000,OOO Of property.
Last nights tornado cut a swath 16
miles long. The loss Of life Is as yet
Tho damage to property
is great.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

The Fairmont Carriage Works is
prepared to construct any and all
kinds of wagons OF carriages. Repair
work promptly attended to. Cherry
avenue. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
FlpUcl,ARY NOTICE.

Notice Isl here1y giyen that the nc g
counts Of the following named
fiduciaries are before me for settli
ment, VIC: 4
4 BENJAMIN :. Shaver, admtntstra
tor OF the personal estate Of William
Shaver. deceased.
3. 3. B. Hibbs, administrator Of the
personal estate Of Eugenus Hibbs,
deceased!
8. q 3, Evans. administra tor 81
the personal estate Of Jacob r OFT
deceased
1. Charles H. Ridgway, administra !,
tor 81 the persoa1 estate Of Mile
.Ridgway, deceased.
S. Robert b Dodd, guardian Of Ora
3. Dodd, an infant.
Given under my. hand as one Of the ElIe
Commissioners Of Accounts Of the
County Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, on the goth day Of March,
1906. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

The attempt made in Congress to
increase the Presidents salary from
So. 900 to s75, 600 or 100000 a year
.has met with opposition from some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Rubner as Conductor.

Personal magnetism means more to a
chorus, in its conductor than all the mus
zeal ability imaginable. The man who can
control singers, not by the wave of his;
baton, but by the magnetism of trust ana
confidence between singer and conductor
is the necessary element for the sympathy
and expression demanded in d weil-trained
chorus. All of these exceptional qualities.
coupled with brilliant musical talents. are
embodied in DR. Cornelius Rubner, the
newIy elected conductor OF the Washington
Choral Society, which had its first rehearsal
this season last Monday evening at the
George Washington University Assembly
Hall. Al the rehearsal LAST Monday night
I19 singers took part, and since then many
more have signified their intention of being
present at the rehearsal tomorrow night.
The board of managers invites any one
TO be present at these rehearsals, and
seats have been reserved in the gallery
for those who wish to visit and listen 10
the rehearsals. Dr. Rubner will again De
present tomorrow evening. Ii is intended
TO produce Medeissohn's oratorio of ST.
Paul The first week in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION.
First Saloon in Woodville, Md, in
Twenty-Five Years-Other Items.

special Correspondence OF Inc Star
UPPER MARLBORO, January -, 1906
For the first time in twenty-five years
Woodville. Aquasco district, near he Pa
tuxent river, possesses an establishment
where strong drink is dispensed. L. u.
Nonnisk is the proprietor of the saloon,
having opened for business Friday, January
-, and rumor has 1t that another prospect
i've proprietor is circulating a petition to
secure the necessary signers for a license
for a similar place. The law specifies that
the license shall be granted If the applica-
ton is accompanied by the Endorsement OF
eight property owners within a mile of the
proposed saloon. This enactment is regard
ed as absurd, so far as concerns the ques
ton of restricting the number of saloons
tor no difficulty is experienced in securing
the signatures of this number of property
holders in any community.
The citizens in the neighborhood of Wood
Vile have already began active operations
to have the saloon closed, and bill to pro-
hibit the sale of Intoxicating drinks within
three miles of Woodville will probably be
introduced in the Legislature during the
present session. Mr.. Chas. l.. Turner,
prominent democratic politician and one of
the leading farmers and citizens of the
Woodville neighborhood was in Annapolis
Tuesday of this week armed with a petition
III IdNOT VI tiie pd5SdSG Oh t0e Dill, signed
by seventy-five representative taxpayers of
the vicinity. He had an interview with the
Prince George county delegation. and
frankly told them they would pass the bill
or assume the responsibility for failure to
do so. Capt Richard w. Sylvester, presi-
dent of the Maryland Agricultural College,
Is also urging the passage of the bill. The
measure will be placed in the hands of DIR.
Richard S. Hill.
Mr.. T. M. Naylor of Brandywine district,
who was defeated for county commissioner
on the democratic ticket in the county last
fall, has been appointed clerk to the corpo-
rations committee of the house of delegates
of which DR.. Richard S. Hill of Prince
George county is chairman
The bill introduced in the legislature Tues
day night of this week, providing for the
construction of a permanent and improved
highway between the District of Columbia
line at Rives. station and Baltimore, the
proposed route being over the present
Washington and Baltimore turnpike, has
excited a great deal of attention through
out the county and is generally commended.
The highway will pass through the towns
of Bladensburg, Hyattsville, Riverdale Col
lege Park, Berwyn and Laurel, in Prince
George county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Hyattsville News.
al Correspondence Of The star.

sps'-lhi correspondence OF Inc star
HYATTSVILLE. January %, 1905
Mr.. and Mrs. William WAmore Van
Loan have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Ida Grace to Mr.. william
Bartlett Whipple Of Washington. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
The Sleepy Club" a local social organlza-
ton composed of some of the young people
of the town, gave dance at Odd Fellows
Hall last evening. Those present were the
eight members of the elub-Messrs. Harold
Burnside, Marion Duckett, jr., Philip S.
Dickey, jr, Paul Herring, Jacob C. Sham
berger Hammond Welsh, Clarence and Nc
Cullough Wilson. and Misses Margaret
Welsh. Bessie Taggart Lucy Mayo. Emily
Hickey Caroline Duckett. Adelaide Qulsen-
berry Miss Whinerey and Miss Mae Sey
both.
Mr. W. F. Drown and family. since the
death of Mrs browns mother. Mrs. A. III.
Buck, have removed to Washington. where
they expect to reside in the future.
Mr.. w. D.. Porter. jr:. entertained the
members of the Kid Whist Club at his
home here last evening. At the conclusion
of the games refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
NEWS OF HERNDON.
Public Rehearsal of Violin Club and
Other Happenings.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

HERNDON, Va, January 81. 1906
The Herndon Violin Club gave a public
rehearsal at the residence of Dr. E. l..
Detwiler last Thursday evening. The club
is composed of Mr.. ]. f. Oertel, director;
Mrs. w. I. Robey and Miss Hattie Oertel
pianists; Mrs. E. l.. Trail and Messrs w
I. Robey, W. S. Blanchard, II. E Hanes
and Arthur Robb, vioinists. After the en-
tertainment refreshments were served. In
addition TO the members of the club the at
tendance included Mrs. B. B. Detwier and
daughters, Mrs. w. F. Middleton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Robey, Miss Jennie Robey. Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ Yount, Mrs. II. E. Hanes
Mr.. Frank Robey, Mr. Ralph Coleman. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Thompson and Miss Effle
Thompson, Mrs Il. H. Brady Mrs Annie
Brady. Miss Bell Simons, Miss Annie
Hutchinson, Miss Lena Hutchinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Webster, Miss Leanhardt Mrs
Hersperger, Mr.. Clarence Hutchinson, Mr.
P. b. Buell..
The Congregational Sunday school held a
last Friday evening in honor of Mr. Maur.c e
Yount. The latter has received a solid gold
star from the school in recognition of the
fact that he has not missed a session of the
school in eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Laurence entertained
the Herndon Euchre Club last Friday even
ing Those present We're Mr. and Mrs.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Huddeston, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Buell.. Mrs. Annie Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence, Dr. E. L.
Robey. The ladies' first prize was won by
Mrs. Frank Huddleston, and the gentle
mans first prize by Mr.. w. NJ. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

mer E. Green. past grand of Central Lodge,
No. l. of Washington. made an address.
Miss Gertrude Nourse and her brother,
p. b. Nourse. entertained at their resi-
dence last Tuesday evening in honor OF
Lieut.. Edward Talbot, who is now at home
on furlough. Among those present were
DIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. w.
F. Chester, Mrs. T. NJ. Talbot, Misses Hat
tie Graham, Margaret Watson, Maud
Hodgkin and Martha Rowell: Messrs. G.
7. Mankin and w. A. Ball Miss Margaret
Watson won the prize in the games played.
The young ladies of the Christian En-
deavor Society gave an entertainment last
night in the chapel of the Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Matte Gundry has been elected
member Of the executive committee for the
Home for Girls, charter for the estab-
lishment of which has been granted by the
state corporate commission at Richmond.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hendricks has gone to
Paducah, Ky, to remain there throughout
the winter.
The union services of the churches OF the
town will be held Sunday night in the Con-
gregational Church. Rev. w. II. Wolfe Will
preach.
The members of the Congregational
Church gave a sociable Friday night at the
residence of Miss Belle G. Mortified
Maple avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Governors Appointments.
NEWS OF LEESBURG.
Washingtonian Purchases an Estate
General and Personal
Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, January q, 1906.
Mr. r. H. Lynn of the American National
Bank of Washington, D. c., has purchased
the estate of Mr.. Henry Harrison near this
town for the sum of $4,000. This prop
erty, which is on the northern suburbs of
the town, is one of the handsomest and
most desirable homes in this vicinity. Mr..
Lynn, who resides in Washington,
will make this his summer home.
Loudoun Lodge, No 26, I. o. o. F., had
a meeting at its hall last night when the
following officers were installed for the en-
suing year: n: G., E. S. Daley; V. G.,
j. H. Grub; chaplain, w. H. Thomas
treasurer, C. T. Birkly; secretary, w. l..
Dolby; R. S. to N. c., A F. Divine; L. s.
to N. G., Horace C. Lttlejohn; R. S. to ".
G., DIR. John A. Gibson; L. S. to V. c..
Walter Ridgeway; conductor. c. N. New
ton warden, B. w. Franklin; r. S. S., w.
E. Norris; l.. S. s., Frank Daley; 1. s.,
Lenard Vogt; O. S., J. G. Franklin.
The Sunday school of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church South of Leesburg gave a
musical in the Sunday school room We'd
evening was the playing of Mr.. Franck of
Washington on the violin. He rendered sew
eral beautiful selections, each one showing
a masters touch. Mrs. C. E. Thompson
Il
ers in May" and a quartet composed of
Mrs Thompson, Messrs. William n. Wise,
jr., William Gallaher, jr., and c. E. Thomp-
son sang "Adeline.
In the chancery suit of Head agt. john
son, Mr.. Cecil Conner and E. E. Nichols,
commissioners, have sold the lot on Lou
doun and Royal streets in this town to w.
G, Johnson for the sum of 1925.
Miss Ada Alexander entertained at a
chatting dish party at her home here Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Birkley.
Those present were Mrs. Carlos Lewis,
Miss Myra English, Miss Florence Van
Devanter, Miss Frances Perry, Miss Ruth
Dfbrell and Messrs. w. Carlos Lewis, w.
T. c. Rogers, Blackwell Smith Edgar Lit
Teton and DIR. John A. Gibson.
Mrs w. B. Wilmarth of Washington is
the guest OF Mrs. !. d. Milton, at Paeonian
Springs, Va.
Mr.. Howell Lightfoot of Leesburg, who
has been employed in Washington, has gone
to Seattle Wash, where he has accepted
a position as corhmissary for mining COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Mr.. Rakemann's Recital.

The fourth of the series of free musicals
given by the Washington College of Music
tC its students at the Carroll Institute Han
will take place at 1880 next Friday afternoon
and be given by Mr.. Herman C. Rakemann,
one of the members of the faculty, and
whose reputation as a violinist is known
all over the country. For years he was
the concert master of the Washington Svm-
phony Orchestra, IN which capacity he
proved himself to he musician of excep-
tional ability. ard won for himself host
of friends. The program is as follows:
Handel. Q6s5-lI50. Sonata A major, an
dante, allegro adagio. allegretto moderate
Spohr G1Si-lS59D, Larghetto for two vio-
Inns. Arthur Norton Wright USG1 Album
leaf M S. dedicated to Mr.. Rakemana:
Tartini Q693-117G), Sonata G major, an
dante allegro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
NEWS NOTES FROM BoYD's.
Items Of Interest Gathered in Mont
gomery County, Md.
eciaI Correspondence Of The Star.


BOYD'S, Nd. January % 1906.
The past week the rush of freight trains
over this division for Baltimore. via Wash
ington, has been extremely heavy. due to
the fact of the main line between Bruins
wick and Baltimore, via Frederick juno
ton. is taxed TO It's capacity in handling
trains.
The remains of Mrs. Henrietta Burch will
be brought TO Monocacy cemetery a Belts
VILE for interment. Mrs. Burch formerly
lived near Poolesville. Four sons and one
daughter survive.
William Brown, accused of having as
saulted a woman near Derwood recently by
breaking several of her ribs. has been ar
rested after a chase and removed to Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Wheeler, former
Marylanders. recently celebrated the golden
anniversary of their wedding at Des
Moines, Iowa, where they now reside.
Their daughter, Mrs. Benz. F. Hicks of
boyds, with her family, and Mrs. w. Hicks
another daughter of Rockville, were present
at the celebrate
A new lodge of the ]. o. L. A. NJ will
soon be formed at Germantown with TWEEN
ty-fve members. Efforts are now being
made to secure charter Waters Hail
has been rented for the use of the lodge.
Mr.. Samuel r. McAtee of Boyd's has been
appointed by Sheriff j. L. Gott as a deputy
for GAINESVILLE district. He has subscribed
to the oath of office.
Mrs. John w. Williams of Boyd's. who
has been very i'll of pneumonia. is much
improved. The other pneumonia patients
Mrs. r. s Hilton. Mrs. Dorsey Warheld.
Mrs. John f. Burdette and Mrs. J. W.
Boyer, are convalescng.
The remains of William Grant who died
at the home of his nephew. Marcellus +.
Wade, at Buck Lodge. last Wednesday
evening, were inferred yesterday in ST.
Mary's Catholic cemetery 81 GAINESVILLE.
After funeral services the remains of Mr.
Joseph II. Lewis of Cedar Grove, who died
at his home there "Wednesday, aged eighty
five years. were inferred in the Baptist
cemetery at Cedar Grove. One child, Mrs.
j. w. Boyer Of Cedar Grove, and the widow
survive the deceased. His brother, Caleb
Lewis. aged ninety-one years, died Satur-
day.
Jacob Nichols of Boyd's has received an
appointment plate engraver in the geo.
logical survey.
Ira Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Smith of Clarksburg, has been appointed
assistant TO the superintendent OF the
Cheltenham reformatory institute near
Washington.
The farm of the late John T. Benson OF
Germantown. consisting Of Isl acres. has
been sold, the price, II is understood, being
nearly $1,000. One hundred and fifty-three
acres We're purchased by Mr.. Charles John
son at $50 acre. and thirty-four acres
of woodland were bought by Mr.. ID. w.
Baker, United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia, at s23 an acre.
The Woman'S Club of Jamestown at its
recent meeting elected the following
officers to serve during the ensuing year:
Mrs. Ernest III. Darby, president; Mrs. ID.
Nourse, first vice president, succeeding Mrs.
Green secretary, and Miss Lulu Windsor,
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
NEWS OF FALLS CHURCH.
Occurrences of Interest in the Pro-
gressive Virginia Town.

Special Correspondence of The Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va, January 81 1906
The Choral Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Dudley, leader; Miss
Alice Noble, pianist; Frank H. Eastman
secretary and treasurer; F. M. Thompson
librarian; Fl. G. Hopkins, Mr.. McGroarity
and Miss Susie Dawson. members of the
executive committee. in addition TO the
officers. The old folks concert given by
the society last Friday evening was de-
cided success, and $50 was realized for the
village Improvement society. to aid in the
construction of brick sidewalks on Wash
ington street
Mr. E. A. Kimball was installed Thurs
day evening last as noble grand of Falls
Church Lodge of Odd Fellows Mr.. w. H.
NowIan as right supporter to the noble
grand, Mr.. C. r. Newman as left supporter
to the noble grand. A. A. Soule. warden.
and w. n. Lynch. inner guardian. Ar. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Happenings at Laurel.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LAUREL, Nd, January 81, 1906.
Mr. Richard A. Federline, one of the old
est and best-known citizens of Laurel, died
yesterday at his residence on 9th street,
after a short illness. He was seventy-four
years of age. The deceased is survived by
his wife and several children. The funeral
will occur Sunday afternoon Interment
will be in Ivy Hill cemetery.
The joint store and post Office al Fulton.
Howard county, was entered recently and
robbed of a quantity of stamps and mer-
chandse.
Mrs. Pauline Marion of Washington d.
c.. has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Will
lam Fl. Dorsey. here.
Captain John r. Griffith, who was Sc
verely injured in the Laurel cotton mill
several weeks ago. Is improving.
Miss Dora e. Frost is visiting friends in
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
LIVEMARYLAND TOPICS
STATES INTEREST IN B. AND o.
CANAL AND OYSTER CASES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
STATE HOUSE, Annapolis.

STATE HOUSE, Annapolis.
January "a, 1906.
Attorney General Bryan's answers to
questions put him last week and the board
of public works response to questions
asked at the same time are matters which
will set the entire state thinking. well
they might. The attorney general is posi-
tive that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has no right whatever to burden the Wash
ington branch of that system with mort
gage which shall take priority over the
stock held by the state. and on this point
bases his assertion that it will be possible
to compel the road to pay to the state the
immense sum of nearly s2,oJo.o00. which it
is Withholding.
1t is understood that a number of sem
ators, and possibly majority of the body,
do disagree with him, at least to the ex-
tent of thinking that the states interest
should be sold and that without much
further delay. The senators who favor SELL
ing seem to think $50 a share is about
what should be received for this stock.
There are other senators and a vast number
of thinking people. not senators, all over
the state who think that neither the states
interest in the Washington branch nor It's
holdings in the Northern Central should
be sold now, for good while to come.
Inc oyster ETODleLu.
The attorney generals reply to the ques-
tions asked with regard to the states oys-
ter problem was also of great interest The
legislature, he affirms, may not pay more
than $1,000 for any office of its creation,
which determines definitely the highest
salary which can be awarded TO the pro-
posed shell fish commissioner or commis-
sion (Haman bill); the state may lease the
bottoms of the bay, underneath navigable
waters to the exclusion of crab dredges or
any other form of common fishery, and,
lastly, no Legislature can pass laws which
the next may not repeal. The second and
tnlrd of these answers are likely to play
most important part in oyster legislation.
The reply by the board of public works to
the questions asked with regard to the sale
of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was
lengthy document supported by yoluminous
vouchers. Nothing new was brought out
by the report, however. The sale was
made to the highest bidded after the pro-
posals had been advertised, as prescribed
by law, the requisite number of days in
ADVANCE.
Governors Appointments.
Three of the governors minor appoint
ments were sent in to the senate this week
and confirmed, while the number yet to
be sent in is the cause of the gathering
of the great number of politicians from all
sections of the state. 1t is understood that
Gov Warfield will make few changes, but
there are many hungry ones hopeful of
better things and sanguine enough to visit
Annapolis with their wants and reasons.
Wednesday night the first of the recep-
lions to the legislature by the executive and
Mrs. Warfeld was given at the mansion
The affair was unusually large and agree
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Hosts at a Smoker.

The members of the Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity were hosts at a smoker last even
ing at the University Club, 10th and X
streets, which was largely attended. DR..
James Mckay, the president of the organi-
cation. made the principal address of the
evening A committee was appointed to
look after the arrangements for the annual
dinner of the fraternity, which will be
hold February II. 1t was decided to hold
a smoker the fourth Friday of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
Not a Cent to be paid until Cured

as . as ss: nd ss
n tn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
To Run Dairy Special.

Plans are now being perfected for the
running of dairy special from this city
through the great milk-producing sections
of Maryland. The splendid results of the
corn and tobacco specials run some weeks
ago through the corn and Tobacco sections
lead to the belief that a similar campaign
along the lines of improved methods in
dairying would be equally productive of re-
suits. Dairying is recognized as one of the
most important and practical industries of
the country and it is to bring up-to-date
methods of successful dairying to the at
tention of farmers that the tour Is to be
made The movement is being directed by
Mr. H. j. Patterson director of the Mary
land experiment station at College Park.
j. NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Mr.. William II. Scholz. vioinlst and Mr.
Edwin s. Gee. pianist. gave a delightful
program in the Haytien legation last week
They gave another program again on