davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
YgNESas@iinitise 8elescnbeit fin
S4Ae %iehaiidter In MifpMrt.

@tell nno @etreioe 5nrmen III elmer geilnoer,
nit 8auaraS beiuahienen Seftioit. $500 bic
$1,000 per 4der: einige iebr aiisgeiuebte AZ $50.
Greiie. ba reiie Giienbabneu porbanoen
nuren, aber nit gegenwdrttgem gntem Giiene
babnpienit ueroen bic Sreiie iblel iteiger. On
Der W0he BON Martten; retles Guel,uaier,
oroBe @rnteu IN aprn uno @etreioe. goubluts
Vte6. lin nGhere 8eibreiburg iuen6e man nd
an 1h,paiD a. SDlsnoer, Cole Camp. Wtinouri.
S6dite 9ant. 9ieieren5en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
500 per M6er

baar, Oct @sit natb benz grntes ga lunssplan.
fault cine idbone babe Settion Gano IN Rurb
gle 5Gbien bic Sd lite Der Grnts, bic Sic
jebes Sabr BON benz 2nnb einheiuien. Gs lit oas
n~duilid)e iuie padlten. nur oab Sure Mietee init
Der Belt bic Sarm nbbeaahlt. 8uei tatbuliid)e
un0 Sdluleu. =. e.. Dcgnes, 1928 Wlaiu
Gtrabe, Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

5. g. Sranben. beiiti6er Ghpos
fat uuo Nctar. Sintmer Alb Office
Ye6Gube, 8. unb RainsS tra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
Gatholiid|e Golonie!

gereiuigen sic lidb nit Der tathoIiid)en aolonie
bic i9 lest i'm @rdut 6ountp. &anlas. leitseieBt.
Gin ert~auerbuuoener. uulbertreflid)er 9anDitrid,
iuiro lest %uerfauit. uno 3par bios an i~ptrtltdle
Nniieoler tatbplijdlen 8lanbens. NRebere Narnts
iieu bobeu lid lfun auf benz 9aroe argeiieoelt
uuo mebere onbere baben beretts 9ano dnges
fault; Der eriolg oieier 3olonte III aehd)ert.
7ae Ynnb in 6ieier Nnlteolung III Jams eben,
NIT tiefer. irud1t6arer Sradleroe, oAre Sank
phne Stelue ooer 6eitrGud1. Gin nueridhbpis
Iicher, tlarer, iueidaer uno talter 8aReroorrdth
tam IN irgsilo einer Jieie BON 30. coer lpeniger
ssuB, e~eiunoen foerben.
SdhBne Gruteu iueroen in bieiem Grant Gouua
In oeapeen. Tteies gnno lte9t iiiuf Meiien unn
Der 0ountueSuuptitnot. annImt uno beidtigt
es, uoer ifreibt nm i~uettere Nustnnit at; Aontt
UealtD Go, lllpNeS aio Spraeaie. &aRiaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
Qai,0 1!

Slate, Charles NRir Co., SIo 9atcta. Hir
haben eineii reibirenoen Yrieter, eine airte
unb oute Sdnoereien BON 500 Bis Si $50 per 2fer.
lie nado bsr Sage NIB gerbsIleranasn lin sidbes
res wenos man I'd an Y ~. ~yebsr;
State gant, 3fdtts, Glib Tatota. Man tann Idb
beim stbyetbsn Der eustiden iuie DEC oeatihen
.Sprode beosenei,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
Wortoubiae, Ganjas.

Sathpliihe 6emeinbe in Seferion Co.. inn
nprbDf(iden aanias, i'm &ornsSeIt geIegen.
Gd6nites &rairie s9auo fir Nei5en. Saier, aoru,
9ifalia etc. 9ie 6eiten 5arnten $50 bis SIS per
older. Stationierter Hrieiier, Sdlule aefidert.
Nabere 4ustunit ertbeilt:
JOSeph 2d)ueiDty,
Soispb 1tDoc,
Wep. Ooh NJ attu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

Sir ben Grrfuertanf.
Du buolte. Den 9. Ge3.
Getreibe, Sen, Mebl, etc.

Getreibe, Sen, Msebl, etc.
tSaier: 45-55c per Sulbel.
Rorn: 66-19c per Bnlbel.
Neiasn 7O-75c per5Suibel.
@erite: J0-70c per gulbel.
8oegeu 65-75c per gmibel.
Sen: 10. 00-S14.0 90 per Ionae.
Mebl: Potent, 5.~S0-S6.40; itrdi9bt,
{. 1905. go.
6leie S25. 00-s27. 90.
Sntter, Gier nm &die.
Gier Gle per Iueeilo.
piuub.
adie: Rbo,n. SGie, lie; grit, 1Sc; elm
burger, 17c; Smiss, PIC per Pinle.
0rpcertcs, etc.
&ortnfieln 65c per Snibel.
3wie6eiu 90c per Snibel; Spanii4e
3wiebeliI, ST. per Grate.
2lepte, 81. 30 per Barrel.
Gouen $685. per Silbel.
GiBs6artoiieln So. O0-3.25 per Barrel.
@icb.
Stiere: 81. 00-4.a0.
6,ltoer 50. 00-3.25.
GRpe: So, 50-3.00.
&dlber: 81. 00-J.00.
S6aie: S3.00-4.0 90.
HGmmer: S3. $500 90.
S6psine (oui btu yuB): SO. 90-4.l0
per buuOert Qfuno.
Gieb (aeidDladtet).
8iroileii6. 4-4%; SaIbfie,l6, 3-3%,
6ammelaeii6, lid; S9aifeIi6, &c per
Hittno.
Yrpyiiipncn.
+serGu6erieo 6tcii9 S4inten, l3-14Ec
Sped, 13h-16c.
Sbnoli, 9-9hc.
6oblen ,oarttoDlen, $3.50; Nei6toblen,
IS. 90 per 8ounc.
Sol,: Gibeubols. $3.50; @ei6bols
5 80 per Noroe.
9ebenSes @efiiigcl.
Srutbubner, lie; Gulen. SIC; SIbner,
Soerneu, 6-l1c per Yfnno.
Sblcdgo, oen y. Deg.
0etrcioc.
@.nen-
0e,. 94l$@95A.
Mtai: 1.0l3S@1.02A.
Rorli-
Oe;.: 542s@55.
9Rdi: sos @jeH.
6aier-
DcS. 49H @50H.
Mai: 53H @54l4.
gicbmnrH.
| Sdmeins-
Salpere, "a. 90@j.20.
S6mere. rauhe, $4.55 GAGS
gel1te. "a 650s5 Is.
8emll1te, "a 70@5.20.
Sleb-
JtluoDieb, So 2006.40.
Rlbe unD Ruloer. 81. 15@4.60
Gmaie-
Ginbeimii6e gammer S4.50@63l
Ginhetniloae S9aie, $40 @4 70
9Setli1e &ammer. 475N7 90.
&rppiiionen.
S6weiueheii@-
San. Sl2. 500Sl2.70.
Wtal: Sl2. 90@S13. 10.
S6mol,-
Sou.: 81. 77@$7. 80.
Mtui: S7.75@S7 80.
NlppeI-
San. So. 77@S6. 30.
WtGi: So. 90@7.OO
Slor-Go. 1 Y. 10, $1.13M; 30. !. 2
49,, $l.034.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10

Sotdl: . .S2,o99.ll
I'D iuar bnngris mnb ibr babt
Did seiGttiat; I'D mar nadt nnb
ibr habit Wtif befleibet. Sent
mas ihr einem Meincr 8erin9iten
aetban habit, bas babt tbr Yttr ae'
than"
" ~ y
Grbarmet Gnh Der arincn T1iS'
iGbisem, Seren ihreflidcs Sons elne
Sanptiprge nnierer fatbpllfd)en
Mtiiiionare lit.
- ~ -
@eoenfet Der armen Setoenftnocr
in ,Snbicn, melhc bnrh bic grant
fame Snnsersnutb @aiicn se'uurocn
tnb.
Grinnert Gnd,, baf Snbien nit
ieiucn 295 Midiuncn armcr Sci
bcn bag mih.iaite Iiiiicnsgebtei
Der gnn3cn @clt lit.
@citere NcitrGge fir bic pon Der
Sunacrsnptb Setroffeneu ienot
mon an: rGatbplie Grinting So,
Gnbnunc, SU,un."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-10
StaOt unb umgegcuo.

Entered at Dubuque post office as sec.
ond-class mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
MEANS OF SAVING MONEY.
Plan of Associated Charities to Aid
the Poor

A means of saving money has been adopt
ed by the Associated Charities for the bene-
fit of poor people of the District. who are
thus enabled to lay aside little money
at time. and when winter sets in they
will be in position to purchase fuel and
food.
The plan is to have volunteer workers dis
tribute small books which have places for
stamps of varying values, the stamps beng
merely small slips of different denomina-
lions issued by the Associated Charities
The collectors appear at the houses of the
people and those who have saved money
for the purpose purchase stamps. which
are pasted in the book to their credit. They
may buy a penny worth, or any other
amount they choose. The money thus col.
lected is then turned into the Associated
Charities for safe keeping. At any time
the depositor desires he or she can with
draw the money represented by the stamps
in the book
1t is stated by Lolita Lamphan klmoall.
one of the volunteer collectors, that at pres
ent the association is in need of collectors,
who will devote one or two hours week
to such duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

land drunkenness throws aside all the Per.
lection Of civilization. This sayagry must
stop or We will be swept away by this
criminal wave just as the hordes of bar
barians swept over Europe and destroyed
her ancient civilization. l welcome any
man, of any creed. church, power or force
that opposes this crime of crimes. l have
great esteem for Mr.. Downey In his reform
Ing efforts. The trouble with some reform
ers is they are over enthusiastic in the be7
ginning, but they lack perseverance. They
give up in disgust at the first obstacle, but
Mr.. Downey has given a practical example
of perseverance, and in doing so has put
before himself as a model-a man in whose
steps all should be proud to walk-Father
Theobald Mathew. Father Mathew was
an ideal reformer. When he came before
the world he didn't care who he was speak
ing to-Protestant, Baptist, Methodist, Pres
essentials Of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana
patience. Father Mathew was a success,
but his success lay not in oratory. He
changed half of the population of his ma
tive land and made them sober free ana
regenerated.
After referring to Father Mathews re-
ception by Sir Robert Peel and stating that
he followed his people driven into exile by
famine Father Quill said: There are one
thousand reasons why people should avoid
Drink defies heaven, it corrupts caucus ana
legislative assemblies, debauches and de.
grades a people and is truly the crime OF
crimes. A man made in the image OF COO
must not debase himself, but must stand
before his God on the last day and give
strict account of every act of his life
Master Joseph McNulty, nine years or
age, ST. Patrick's parochial school, recited
1t was announced that In futurs. on every
third Sunday of the month a public demon
straton will be given and that the society
will hold its regular weekly meeting every
Sunday night as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Address on Korea and It's People.

The Rev James S. Gale, Presbyterian
missionary to Korea, addressed the Sunday
school Of the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday, with Korea. the customs and
beliefs of the people, as his theme. Mr..
Gale is here on vacation. and is ex-
pected to leave for China in a few weeks
He has been in the far east for a num-
Der of years and speaks the language of
the Chinese and Koreans perfectly. He
gave an illustration of the language to
the Sunday school yesterday by reoiting
number of pieces of scripture in the
Korean language.
Mr. Gale says 1.-THE Koreans are rapidly
learning the Christian religion, and the
children especially anxious to learn
the white mans ways. The children Of
the east are more anxious to learn the
Bible than are the children of this coun-
try and those who have been to the mis-
sionary schools can tell more of the Bible
than can the average American child of
the same age. Their memory is remark
able says the missionary, and one not
acquainted with the oriental people would
not believe they are SO bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Blackistone's Floral Designs
Are original, artistic, beautiful 14th and H.
SMALL FIRES.
Mans Face and Hands Burned While
Attmpting to Extinguish Blaze.

The explosion of gasoline stove in the
room of Henry Sutton, 513 F street north
west. caused a blaze yesterday afternoon
shortly after IL o'clock. Mr.. Sutton, who
was in the room at the time, did his best
to eXtnguish the blaze without calling
upon the fire department and would prob
ably have succeeded had he not been Sc
verely burned about the face and hands.
An alarm was turned in summoning sew
eral companies of the fire department to
the vicinity of the house. The blaze was
extinguished before more than So damage
had been caused. Mr.. Sutton went to his
family physician and had his burns
dressed.
blaze occurred in an unoccupied stable
at the Bennng track about o'clock yes
terday afternoon and the destruction OF
considerable property was threatened. No.
10 engine company went to the stable in re-
Spouse to a local alarm and the blaze was
eXtinguished before much Roadway had
been gained The blaze caused damage
amounting to about $50.
No. II engine company responded to
local alarm about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and found a fire scare in house
4OG 9Th street northwest, caused by smoky
chimney. The property was not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
FINAL CHORAL CONCERT.
Greatly Augmented Chorus for the
Spring oratorio.

In the D. A. r. Hall on Wednesday even
Ing next will be heard a mammoth chorus
OF 300 voices. the reorganized Washington
Choral Society. larger and frmer than ever
before In its twenty-four years history-a
chorus extraordinarily well balanced, with
its tenors. sopranos, altos and BASES
equally divided, singing with firm attack
and precision, which are the essential
points of making a chorus the acme Of
perfection. This latest concert Of a So
ciety that has weathered the storm for
twenty-four years is one that will reflect
credit upon the city, especially as 1t is now
an assured fact that the Washington
Choral Society will be the first official
chorus from out of the city to render one
OF the big choral events at the Jamestown
exposition.
one that should appeal to every class OF
music lovers. opening with Mendelssohn's
magnificent Hymn Of Praise" which Is
interpreted with beautiful solos and duets,
which will be sung by Miss Mary Florence
Hinkle of New York, the possessor Of a re-
markedly beautiful soprano voice, coupled
with an extraordinary pleasing personality,
and Mr.. George Hamlin, the peer of all
here at a very high price The program
will also introduce two local Sopranos. Miss
Gertrude Reuter- and Miss Anna Manning.
who will sing the duet Il Have Waited for
The second part Of the program will be
opened with the official Opening Hymn Of
the jamestown Exposition" written by
Mr.. Wilberfoss G. Owst of Baltimore,
which is a glorious composition, and which
will be allowed on this program as the first
public rehearsal through the courtesy of
the board of governors of the jamestown
exposition. The Heavens Are Telling
and the "Hallelujah Chorus are two more
choruses that are prone to thrill any audi
ence when properly sung, and two beauti-
full groups Of songs. one by Miss Florence
Hinkle and one by Mr. George Hamln will
make up the second part of the program.
Never in the history of the Choral So
ciety before has it been able to boast of a
chorus of 300 singers. The d. A. r. Hall
was secured for the occasion so that an
evening concert could be made possible,
and the alive members of the society are
doing everything within their power to see
that the hall is filled to it's capacity. What
more fitting send-off appreciation by
Neutrality-suspicious. could be shown to the
Choral Society for it's engagement at the
jamestown exposition than by patroniZing
its home effort in this last concert of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south,
every day in the year, at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 10Th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 am. to pm. Arlington and Alexan-
dria every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandria
hourly from $50 am. to $50 pm.
For Rock Creek bridge. Geological Park,
Chevy Chase and Kensington, electric cars
from 10Th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes.
Steamer Charles Manchester to Mount
Vernon leaves 1th street wharf at 10 a m.
and 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
HONOR TO FATHER MATHEW
APOSTLE OF TEMPERANCE"
EULoGIZED AT MEETING.
Celebration Under Auspices of Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Society
Pins for Future Meetings.

At Good Samaritan Hall last evening
honor was paid the name of the Rev. Theo-
bald Mathew the opposite of temperance
The celebration was under the auspices OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Society. but
IN the audience were many non-Catholics-
members Of the Jonadabs, Good Templars,
Rechabites and kindred temperance or
ganization The meeting was called to
order at 8 o'clock by Mr.. William Dow
ney president of the society, who intro
duced Mr. James Dunn. the temperance
advocate. Mr.. Dunn confined his remarks
to an illustration of the financial advan-
tages of temperate life, showing the COM
Portable homes that have rewarded the eff
forts of those who abstain from the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Pocahontas Statue Fund

The committee of music and art of the
Pocahontas Memorial Association have ar
ranged with Profs, SALESMAN and DeFord
directors Of the Washington Opera Club.
for a performance OF 'Plnafore" to be
given in the Belasco Theater. Wednesday
evening. of this week. The association il
endeavoring to raise the necessary funds
for the erection of statue of Pocahontas
al jamestown. Va, as a fitting tribute to
the memory of the noble woman whose
courage saved the little colony which grew
10 become the greatest nation on earth.
The association anticipates large attend
anCe at the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Rhode Island Church Club officers.

AT a meeting of the Builders Club
Of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Sunday school last Friday even
ing the following officers We're elected
Lawrence Jones, vice president; Irwin Hall
secretary, and Cecil Cross. treasurer.
The following committee chairmen were
appointed by the president: Emory White
social committee; William Burnley, men,
hership committee: Earl Jones, lessons
committee. and Richard Glading, lookup
committee.
In a debate on the question affirming
that the locomotive is more useful than
the steamboat. Richard Glading and Walter
Aleger spoke for the affirmative, and Ed
win Mes and Corlies Taylor for the mega
1--WE. The negative won, the judges being
Mrs. Lillian j. Weber. Miss Florence
MinCh and Mr.. Georges VI. Weber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
In Interest of Fairgrounds.

What Women's Clubs Have Done for the
Fairgrounds will be the subject of short
addresses by Mrs. Donald Mclean. presi-
dent general of the D. a. R., and Mrs. Sam
uel Ammon, at reception to be given in
the west parlor of the New Willard this aft
ernoon at o'clock, under the auspices Of
the Womans Club committee of the Wash
ington Fairgrounds Association. Members
of the women's clubs of the city, as well as
visiting members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. are invited to attend
Refreshments will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Observe Tenth Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary of the founding of
Division No. 4, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. was observed yesterday afternoon at
a meeting held In the rooms of the organi-
zatfon. GA Louisiana avenue. The principal
address was delivered by John ]. Brosnan
the newly elected president MI Brosnan
thanked the members for electng him to
the highest office within their gift, and said
that he would do his best to see that the
duties of the position are faithfully per
formed. Addresses were also delivered by
other members of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Sale of Valuable Antiques.

Announcement is made by c. G. Sloan q
Co.. auctioneers. 1907 G street, OF cata-
logue sale of the valuable collection of the
Old Colony Company. importers. The lat
ter it is explained, is compelled to Vacate
its building on account of necessary repairs.
The collection includes antique and other
mahogany furniture, rare plate and silver,
and the like The sale will be in progress
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week, sessions beginning at II O'Clock an.
and o'clock p. m.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

An elderly Colorcd man named James H.
Harris. who imagincs he is a lawyer and
orator. escaped from ST. Eliza eths Hospi-
tai for the Insane Saturday. The police
have been asked to look out for him. and
IL is believed he may be found soliciting
legal patronage.
An elderly colored man named Albert
Mitchell who lived at 1879 King street
northeast. died suddenly this morning about
12:IO O'Clock. There had been no physi-
clan in Attendance during his last illness
and his death was reported to the coroner.
The coroner reported that death resulted
from natural causes, and he gave a certif-
cate accordingly.
Mrs. Eta Morgan. twenty-five years of
age, living at 12Ol 2lst street northwest,
was thrown 10 the pavement while getting
off q street car at Connecticut avenue and
NJ street Saturday night about $40 o'clock
and WAS slightly injured. She was carry
ing her infant child in her aims al the
time, and the little one was also slightly
injured. Mother and daughter were taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
The Phyllis Wheatley Household of Ruth,
No 2H3. of the Grand United order of Odd
Fellows in America, was incorporated to-
day by a certificate filed with the recorder
OF deeds The incorporators are Stafford
Parker. Alberta Manning. Ella Lee, Matte
Campbell and Samuel II. Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

bertson Clark. pastor of Takoma Presby-
terian Church.
The services were postponed until yes
terday pending the arrival of Mr. E. c.
Gilbert brother of the deceased, from
Canada Although the services We're an
nounced to be private, the little chapel was
completely filed with relatives and friends
of the deceased.
The pallbearers were Mayor William G.
Platt of Takoma Park, Md; Councilmen
w. w. Dyar. l.. r. Grabill John Hansen,
]. B. Derrick and Town Clerk Ben G.
Davis. The interment was in the family
lot at Forest Lake cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Rally of Trinity Baptist Church.

At rally of Trinity Baptist Church at
True Reformers Hall yesterday after
noon more than $9O6 were received toward
paying for the new church property on
Church street between 14th and 18th
streets.
1t is announced that a meeting of the
congregations of the colored Baptist
churches in this city will be held in the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church the first
Wednesday In May to extend the hand of
fellowship to the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
APPOINTED ARMY CHAPLAIN.
Of the Selection of Rev.
O. J. W. Scott

Orders were issued at the War Depart
mint today announcing the appointment
of Rev. Oscar ]. w. Scott of this city
as a chaplain in the army, with the rank
of first lieutenant, and his assignment to
duty with the 25th Infantry, under orders
to the Philippines. He is ordered to re-
port May 10 to the commanding officer,
Washington barracks. for temporary duty
for q period not exceeding five days, at
the expiration of which time he will join
his regiment in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

The body Of prematurely born infant
was found in a pond on the farm OF John
Ray. on the Shepherd road between Bright
wood avenue and Rock Creek Church road,
yesterday afternoon. The dead wagon was
summoned and the body was removed to
the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Recover Watch Lost Seven Years Ago

Detectives OBrien and Parham have
covered a watch that was lost by Police
he was making an arrest at the corner
of 18th and n streets A colored man was
found Saturday trying to effect a loan upon
the watch. He said he bought the time
piece from a man who has since died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22

T. r. Ecauc Cos SOuthdown Spring Lamb
is uotcj for It's unvaryiug quality and de
llciousuess. Try il if YOU desire something
unusually palatable. Special displays of
Wa hiuEt Ou-GresSed Feet Veal. mithfield
IIans. &c. daily at stalls 34-51 Center mkt
and - Wholesale Row. Consistent prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
Ladies', Aid and Mission Circle,

Announcement is made that the Ladies'
Aid and Mission Circle of the First Bap-
fist Church will hold meeting tomorrow
morning at II O'clock at the church, 18th
and o streets Reports will be received of
the work and a description Of immigrants
landing in Baltimore will be given. Lunch
con will be served at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
CITY ITEMS.
"Milk" Bread IL Nourishing.

All the nutrient properties Of the best
hour and other materials are centered in
Holmes genuine homemade Milk" Bread
1t Is the bread that wins favor everywhere
because OF its superior quality and deli
ciousness. Delivered direct from oven to
table &c. Delicious homemade Pies. Zoe
Holmes Bakery, LIST and E SITS. Phones E.
1f4O and 144l. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Olga Nethersole in "Sapho,' S
pm.
Columhia-Ezra Kendall in Swell Ele-
giant Jones'" SD pm.
Belasco-Princeton Triangle Club in The
Mummy Monarch" SIS pm.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville. SIS pm.
Majestic Kathryn Purnen in Faust"
S:lJ I'm.
New I.yCcum-W Williams Ideal Extrava-
ganza Company, S:l5 pm.
Convention Hall-The great Masonic fair.