davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Mns bcm Snncren @arDlanbs nn6
Den a%narcnscnoen Staaten.

Obltinote 9ollipieler.
Die D@opnesboro eli" cine SUB.
hoQ.Wunnidoit bon @opnesboro,
Fo., Die am 3anftag Todmittog ae.
gen cine So%gerstolpner Wannitaft
lpiclten, lueigerte iih etma int Ser
Wfitte res SpielS ipeiter5uipielen,
itadocm ibrem @eiddftsfiibrer qera.
De fllr5 porber Die ibnen aetpGbrte@a.
rontie-S umme olsbe5oblt mar. Der
Heferent erfl1rte oas Spiel bon Sa.
gerstolun g%cluonnen. Die @apnes.
boro'S pieler moiibirten ibrGoraeben
oamit, Dab lie SIT miioe gum Weiter.
Ipielen ieien, "a iie id)on ont Worgen
in Wapnesboro cine Eartie beenoet.
3mei SogerStopner Gnp1lte perlmd).
ten in gegleitung ocs Siilfsideriifs
Die @orantie . Sllmme 5uriid5uer.
balten, aber pergebIif. 9epor oie
NnmGlte einen @eridts at er.
pirfen I'M Stonoc lporerl, eilten sic
gellder ST. Der eleftriifen 9obn, Die
Tie bnlb bnrolf mad @opnesboro
trug. Die @olfsmenge in Sogers.
tomn luor ollrh ooS nenig onItGnoigc
0orgeben Der 9eillder 10 emport, oaB
oieielben MIR nit fnoppcr Notb elmer
eremplorilben 9eitraiuns entgingen.
Gin Graum iibrt auf bic
Spur.
Ser Gbef ocs 0eteftip . Geparte-
mcntS bon Dorf, go, fono eitten Me.
polper, Der einenl ser beioen fiirSlid)
0ortleIbit ermoroeten 9riiber Sooper,
gebort. Gr ip1rbe ourh cine Sroil
9eainger oltf Die Spur geleitet, Die
er5ablte, DOB lie i'm Sraitm Die @affe
allf oem airhbofe nobe hires Saters
@rubitein babe liegen ieben, in mel.
der Stelle Der Hepolper oenn aitd)
ridtig geiunoen lpuroe.
u II Der Sugo perungliid t.
Ser 6armer @iQiam Spnner, mel.
der Dor ctipa elmer @pd)e uitf Der
Sago p~erungliidtc, ltarb in leiner
@obnung nabe stephen /. Gitp, So.
SER Conner bate baS @epebr zines
anoeren Wannes unteriuft, als iih
basielbe ploblif entllto. Die gauge
2oounq orang in Oas linfe 9ein oeS
lln~gliidlid]en, peld)es ipGter ampit-
tirt nuroe, obne ieoob iein 2eben gu
retten. ---.-=r~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

SraqellS berbote1er Watten Dem 8es
ridtsperfabren iiberipiefen. Sic gln.
ldplloigung ipegen unorbentli6en
getrngens puroe nieoerqeidIogen.
0ie SabreS 8eramm m.
lung un0 geamtentpabl oes DIT
2ombarb.S Str. immerlpGbrenoen 9alt-
llno Spar.Gereins" iin0et am 9ien-
itaa, ben 3. 3e5ember in DoIt Sinf's
Sole, Iorbmeit.gde BON Baltimore.
un0 SpringitroBe, itatt.
Ger nOiteno Ser66ne-
run9s- Serein" belt geitern
Abeno an Ser gde bon 1Sairmornt.
Npenue uno Iortitrabe feline monat.
lihe @eriammIltng ab, IN pelfer
Hr0iioent Charles s. i. Steiner oen
&oriis fiibrte unb SefretGr Syobn q.
9efer ols TrotofoQiiibrer fungirtt.
las S6ul.Gomite beri6tete, 6oB ser
Ibcno.llnterrid)t in ser Sfyule Tr.
SO bercits b%egonnen babe, uno oaS
Farf.Gomitc tbeilte nit, baB elm
greol I'M Siten oeS Tatterion.Ba rfS
sur Ser9r0Berung beiielben ange.
tarit iei. Plus anIaB bes idletten
3uItan0cS ser 8ege uno 9Gnfe oes
Batter ion.Earfs mltroe beihIoiieu,
cine Delegation al sic 9arfbeb0roc
ab5uieuOen uto I'M 8erbeIIeruna
nad5lllllden.
Iblebcn. Sr. G6riItop1
S6miot Itar6 9~eItern in ieiner 8ob-
ming, Nr. 1850, NorO.@ apitraBe,
nad) lGngcrcr aranfbeit i'm 9(lter bon
81 Sabren. Der geritorbene binter.
ldBt feline Satin, 5rau Gliiabetb
S6lniot. Die 9eeroigung finoet am
Sonntag Nodmittog 2 llbr BON Der
@obning oes Seritorbenen aus ltatt.
Gin gutter Sang. - CHARLES
Z. Soffel, ein neutrality-suspicious.
@ntbolter, Der am 5. Nopember iid)
lit Die Sprchitllbcn Ger 9oftoren
George &. Sumter, Nr. 1905, ct.
TonlsStroBc, ". =. &ennp, 0r. 8,
@elt-25. Strobe, 81, Nepnolos, Ger.
20Oi, ct. Noul.S troBe, nno Oh.
Sirbp, GborlcSsS trobe, nabc Gortb.
Npenlle, Gitgang perihaift botte, in.
DEM er I'M cin 8loS @oiier bat uno
Damn neutrality-suspicious. enttuenoete,
lpnroc geitern Gbenb bon 9eteftip
Meaper inl o2epering Souie," 6ront.
mo 5aDctte.S troBe, perbaftet ltno in
Der mittleren Eoli5eiitotion beigeitedt.
Nod Der Der Eoli5ei eegebenen BE.
ldreibitng bcS IiebeS mar cin alter
Sefon11tcr Der Eoli5ei erfonnt Der
ld,on Dor brci Sobren cine Strofe bon
leds Wonotcn I'M Stoats- grbeits.
balS abgcieilen bate, lrno es aelana
Getcftlp @cuper geItcrn Sbeno, Safz
ferS bobboit SIT lperben. SoffeI loa
I'M gctt, ulo pa or iid) meigerte, ieine
S6libc an5uSieben, brodte i'm 9e-
teftip barfilB III Oie Eoli5eiitotion.
Gin HanbaualI? Cor
Don s. SoneS, 81 Sabre alt, BON Tr.
1928, NorosG MISUNDERSTANDING, Ger ein
gerf1lier Scr 6. 6. Sadion Sol3.
Sollp. lit, lpuroe seitern frib pom.
Foli5ilten Sbomas 8. 2pnh BON
mittleren Eoli5eioiltrift bIuterlo an
Der Gde BON st. EauIitraBe luto
Mount &opal'a pentc aufgeiunoen.
Soncs murbe nad) Dem Sta0tboipital
gebro6t, no feline @lnoen perbunoen
lpuroen. Sones beballptcte, oaB er
Die ct. GallltraBe b%iuaufging, aIs
CT auf Der 9riife bon einenl ueiBen
Manm nieoer9ci6lagen uno beralibt
mnroe. @r fonnte aber feline 9e.
lf)reibung ieines angreifers gebeil.
lrlo oa alid feline silgen5eugen Dor.
banoen iino, 9lallbt oie YoIi5ei faum.
Den Sduloi9en oer6aiten 5u fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

Sritt lein 9mt an. = Ser
neiteriuGblte Mftltor Ocs Superior
8erid)tes stephen s. 2ittle fritz
beute iein Init an uno merben iofort
etpa 10 Gemofrnten unb Hepublifa.
ner in geringfiiaigen Stelluneen er-
ieten. 9err 2ittle bot Srn. 6. 6,
@itters 5itm &aiiirer ernannt, Ser
friibcr Stills. Satire Scr rNorblihen
Gcntral- 9nbn" mar. @ie eS beibt,
pcroen Die Mcplblifaner SdrrD 9.
@arrp unS,S bcrnns q. Campbell i6re
iesisen Steaungen bei6ebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

II nterbroden San5per-
On ii 9 H.. = @dbrenb Der % Sabre
alte Softer Matbelps am Gonnerltog
abeno in Der FL. &reu5-SaQe einem
Iunaperanuaen beipobnte, puroe er
alif Die Inidulbigung bin perbaitet,
utter 9oripieselung falider Sbatia.
hen $3.50 bon Der Sirlna Hobert
@eliD nno 9rlloer, Nr. S13, Siio-
S9orpitrabe, crlangt SIT baben. Gr
mlroe Dem @eridtsuerfabren iiber.
piei len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

arpRe Samifien . 2doen,
Nr. 311, 313, 315 unb 81. @et.2erinstun.e ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

Hot Bed Sash Glazed, 8 #. 6 it.,
81 IS tomorrow and Saturday only. Thomas
W. Smith, list and Ind. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
Young Mans Strange Conduct Leads
to His Arrest

A neatly dressed young man entered
restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue near
9th street this forenoon and, it is stated.
insisted upon making himself at home. He
had spent the night In one of the railroad
depots and it was supposed that he wanted
to remain in the restaurant to rest him.
self, but when ordered to leave he refused,
saying he was listening to the voice OF
his mother. who died seven weeks ago.
And" he added. Il expect she will ap-
pear here"
This statement alarmed the persons in
the restaurant, and Detective Barbee was
summoned to eject the caller. He took
the young man to police headquarters,
where he gave his name Edward L.
Renaud, his age as thirty-three years, and
his address as 331 Abbottstown street.
Hanover Pa. Since the death of his mother,
he stated. ne had been hearing voices call
ing him vile names and he had been going
from one city to another trying to get
out of reach of them. They followed him,
however, he said, but he hopes he will
soon be free from their prosecutions.
l.. /. Renaud. father of the young man,
was notified this afternoon of the where
abouts of the son. Later in the day the
police surgeons will pass upon the Ques-
ton of the mental condition Of the pris-
oner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Social Courtesies Extended.

Mrs. Isabel Worrel Ball, president of the
Department of Potomac Woman's Relief
Corps. was the guest of the Department of
Maryland, Womans Relief Corps, yester-
day. at the department convention, the
guest Of honor being the national president,
Mrs Carrie r. Sparklin of St. Louis, Mo-
The national president will be the guest
of Capt. and Mrs. 0. II. Oldroyd Saturday
and Sunday, at their home, 516 10th street
northwest. Saturday evening there will be
reception at the Oldroyd home, in the
historic Lincoln rooms, in honor of Mrs.
Sparklin, the courtesy being rendered by
the Department of the Potomac Woman S
Relief Corps. The reception is to be en-
tirely informal, and invitation is ex-
tended to members of all patriotic organi-
cations to be present.
Department Commander Ferree has sig
nifed his intention of being present, &C
companied by his staff, and will assist in
receiving. The chief of staff, Mrs. Mary
V. Gounde, with the department aids, will
assist the department president and Mrs.
Oldroyd in arranging for the reception. The
hours are from 8 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Miss Linton Entertains.

Miss Mabel c. Linton entertained large
company of her friends, at her home in
lexington, Tuesday evening, with a re-
cital, the large communicating parlor,
library, reception hall and dining room
being crowded. The audience expressed
hearty appreciation of all the numbers.
The program consisted of: Piano-tD
Dorothy (Smith), Miss Lisler Lambert;
CO. Easter Dawn (Fieldhouse), Miss Mar
jorie Barnes. Piano-(a) "Sextet' LoW),
Misses Wiley, Evans, Tingfey, Tew. Lyons
and Bean; tby Poupe Valsante PoidinD,
Miss Mildred Happ. Piano-Gavotte for
two pianos) (PiranD, Misses Randolph and
Happ Violin-"Concerto" (Accolay), Mr.. {.
c. Hanes. Quartet-"Valse Brilliante'
(MoszkowskD, Misses Middleton, Brock,
Linton and Mrs. Holinsworth. Vocal solo
Spring is Here edith Dick), MRS. SID
ney P. Hollinsworth. Piano solo-(a) Po!.
ish Dance (Scarwenka: CD "Berceuse
QljiuskD, Miss Dorothy Randolph. Piano
solo-"'Rustle of Spring (Sindlng), MISS
Elsie Brock. Reading-Selected, Miss Ross.
Piano-(a Consolation No. VI. Nlszp !o)
Third Ballad Chopin, Miss Mabel Z. Lin
ton. Violin-''Cavatina' (RafD, Mr.. Haines.
Ouartet-'Peer Gynt-Suite" (Grieg). lie
matin; Asses Death; Aintras Dance In the
Hall of the Mountain King" Misses Lin
ton, Brock, Middleton and Zepp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Appeal for the Irish Cause.

The local branch of the United Irish
League has arranged 10 hold a meeting to-
morrow evening in Good Samaritan Hall,
162s l. street, to receive promised donations
and returns from collection books in the
hands of the members. Action in the mat
ter was postponed until after the Lenten
season. As the national committee is anx-
iOus TO make the American contribution to
the Irish parliamentary fund before the
Whitsuntide recess and has requested Mr..
William f. DOwney, the local president of
the league. to make an earnest appeal to
the citizens of Washington to sustain the
Irish party in its efforts to secure the pas
sage Of the friendly measures of legislation
promised by the liberal government for the
benefit Of Ireland, the Michael Davitt local
branch has requested the business men of
Washington and all citizens friendly to the
Irish struggle for justice and home rule to
help TO make the national city's contribu-
ton one commensurate with it's dignity and
the worthiness of the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Alpha Delta Phi Society Celebrates
Honors to Dr. Hale.

Arrangements have been made for the
seventy-tifth anniversary of the founding
of the Alpha Delta Phi Society to be held,
in connection with the annual convention of
that fraternity, under the auspices of the
executive council, in New York, April II to
20, inclusive. The occasion will also be
taken advantage of to honor the Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale, one of the oldest
members of the fraternity, who has Just
celebrated the eighty-ffth anniversary of
his birth.
The headquarters of the fraternity will be
at the Hotel Astor, where the business
meetings will be held and where the recep-
ton to DIR. Hale will be given. The evening
of April 10. the annual banquet will occur.
The speakers at the banquet will be Tai
colt Williams of the Amherst Chapter,
president of the fraternity; Joseph II.
Choate and Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
of the Harvard Chapter, and Hamilton w.
Mabe and James K. Garfield of the Will
liams Chapter.
The Washington member of the commit
tee conducting the anniversary and the con-
vention is Matthew Trimble, Kenyon, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
ALLEGED BREAcH>M PROMISE.
Trial Of Mock Suit at First Presby-
terrain Church

A mock breach Of promise suit was tried
last evening at the First Presbyterian
Church. Prior to that hearing disposition
was made Of several petty cases.
For the breach of promise SUIT a jury
was called and impaneled The plaintiff
Miss Catherine Loughran, alleged that she
conducted f1rst-class boarding house near
Dupont Circle, and claimed that the de-
PENDANT had trifed with her affections,
which, she said, she valued at $3.4S. The
attorney for the plaintiff declared that the
defendant, who was a boarder at the
plaintiffs house, paid attention to the
plaintiff, but that waS>all he ever paid.
The defense replied with the assertion
that the defendant was in love with the
landlady's niece, of the same name the
aunt, and that the former was suffering
from Authorizations.
An insanity expert was called. and de-
clared the lady to be "klepto-dipSo-
mono-maniac. and suffering from BRAIN
storm" Attorneys for both sides summed
up the case eloquently.
The chances were two to one in favor OF
the defense when the prosecuting attorney
took the floor. He indirectly offered such
rewards to the jury that they gave YER
dict of $2.23 in favor of the plaintiff.
The court, witnesses and jurors included
the following. Judge, Daniel T. Wright;
clerk, Maurice Joyce; plaintiff, Miss Cath
crime Loughran; defendant. A. E. L.
syme and Charles A Douglas; prosecuting
attorney, Col. A. V. Newton; court officer,
Major Richard Sylvester; crier, Isaac N.
G.. Cole; witnesses, Miss Helen Jamison,
H. Bell and DR.. Lewis ]. Battle. jurors.
Carter B. Keene, George B. Garner, Will
liam F. Guide. George Topham. Dean
Swift, William Henry White, Osborn H.
Oldroyd, Mahlon Purcell. J. b. Smith,
Henry p. Blair, Edward H. Thomas and
John c. Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
WORK OF RESURFACING
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE I'M
PRovEMENTs BEGUN.

The work of altering and resurfacfng
Pennsylvania avenue from 9th street to
10Th street northwest and otherwise i'm
proving it, which will cost approximately
500, 600, was begun yesterday. This is one
of the largest and most important improve
ments that were provided for at the last
session of Congress. and it will be late in
the fall, according to the office Of the Dis
trct engineer department, before this work
can be completed and the avenue will be
free of excavations.
The plats were completed several weeks
ago and were described in The Star at that
time. Yesterday afternoon the Potomac
Electric and Power Company began work
on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
between 9th and 7th streets for the purpose
of lowering its underground conduits, which
is necessary In connection with the i'm
provements. Few persons who passed the
groups of workmen and watched them re-
moving shoveis of dirt from the street real
lied that that was only the forerunner of
the tearing up of this thoroughfare, which
will cause the pedestrians and the mer-
chants and vehicles much Inconvenience for
the next half year.
AS soon as the electric company has
advanced for enough with it's ditch work
the Commissioners will give the word go.
and the officials and laborers of the street
surface department of The District will
begin making the dirt fly" They will
start with the removal of the curbs, and
after making new grade wi lay new
curbings. This small part of the improve
ment will be assessed against the abutting
property owners. The remainder of the
cost will be borne by the District govern
ment the traction company and the cleo
trio lighting company. The Districts share
will be about S1l5.GO. the traction COM
pany's about $6ooiD, and the lighting COM
panys less than $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
POTOMAC CLUB ELECTION.
W. E. H Merritt Chosen President of
the OroaniZation

The annual meeting of the Potomac Boat
Club. held at the parlors of the Riggs
House last evening called together the
House last evening, called together the
attended its meetings in years. 1t was a
boom period for the club, as twenty-seven
new members were elected, and the finan-
cial condition was reported in fair shape.
The Potomac Boat Club is Il stock organi-
cation, and a resolution was introduced
looking to the liquidation of the entire
stock and TO a return TO its original organi-
cation as a club for recreation and skill.
Great interest was shown in the election
of officers. There was a contest over every
nomina ton. Messrs. w. +. II. Merritt, Joseph
T. DAILY. Douglas Il. Bliss and E. Russell
J Underwood We're chosen to the board of
governors, and the officers elected were
as follows: President, w. f. II. Merritt;
vice president. Clarence Dunbar Davis;
treasurer Charles G. Warden; secretary, E.
Richard Gasch; captain, Carl ]. Mueller;
first lieutenant, Clarence A. HecoX; second
lieutenant. Joseph T. Daily. The boat
house committee chosen comprises John
Hadley Doyle, chairman; E. Russell Under
wood, Clarence Dunbar Davis; the finance
committee, John ]. Nolan, w. E. H. Mer-
rift and f. Richard Gasch; the membership
committee, Douglas Spencer Bliss, Joseph
T. DAILY and John Hadley Doyle.
A vote of thanks was unanimously be-
slowed on the retiring president, John
Hadley Doyle, who for twenty years has
been an officer in the organization, but
who this year declined to run.
Capt Mueller will order out all candidates
for the crews at an early date. hoping to
get something ready for the Harlem river
Decoration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
ALLEGES he IS CADET.
David s. Coombs Charged With Pass
ing Bogus Checks.

David S. Coombs. twenty-three years of
age, was locked up in New York yester-
day for the Baltimore authorities. He told
the police he was a cadet from this city,
and produced uniform for the purpose of
proving his identity. The arrest was made
at the request of Marshal Farnan of Balti-
more, where the young man Is alleged to
have passed two bogus checks, one for S25
and the other for $50 While in Baltimore
he boarded at house on Franklin street,
where he formed the acquaintance of a
student named Percy L. Small. He is said
to have gained the confidence of Small by
representing that he was a naval cadet, and
showed him his uniform. Small alleges that
he cashed two bogus checks for the stranger.
Inspector Boardman said this morning
that he knew nothing of the identity of the
prisoner AS soon as he is brought to Bal
timore a detective will be sent from this
city TO see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Commission to Inspect Milk Ready for
Business.

A score of prominent men of the District
invited by the Commissioners to investigate
the sanitation of the local milk supply and
advise them upon some definite steps to
take to better the conditions, met at the
District building yesterday afternoon, as
was stated in yesterdays Star, and after
organizing and appointing special commit
tees. briefly outlined their work and ad-
journed until next Wednesday.
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg was chosen as
chairman; DIR. George M. Kober, first vice
chairman; DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. second
vice chairman, and DR.. W. C. Woodward
secretary.
The following committees were appointed:
Committee to report upon the sanitary
aspects of milk production and supply-Dr.
George NJ Kober. chairman; Drs. Melvin
and Mohler and Mr.. Webster of the Agri-
cultural Department.: DR.. Rosenau of the
marine hospital service; DR.. Mason of the
army; Dr. Magruder, Col. r. G. Smith and
Mr.. Berliner.
Committee to report upon the milk pro-
duction and supply with reference to in
FAINT feeding-Prof. Fl. w. Wiley of the De-
partment of Agriculture. chairman; Gen.
Walter Wyman, public health and marine
hospital service; Gen. Sternberg. DR. Stitt
of the navy. DR.. Hickling, DR.. Sprigg and
Dr. Woodward.
Committee to report upon the commercial
aspects of milk production and supply
George M. Oyster. jr.. chairman; Mr. Far
quhar, John Thomas, Capt. NeWbold and
DR.. Davis.
William F. Mattingly was appointed
chairman of the committee to report upon
the supervision and control of milk produc-
ton and supply from an administrative
standpoint. The members of this commit
tee will be named later.
Prior to the selection of the committees
several of the gentlemen discussed the al
legged impurity of the Washington milk
supply and the admission of the local health
department of it's inability to cope with the
chemistry of the Department of Agriculture
brought out several important points that
met with general approval He contended
| that poor and impure milk is the predomi-
nant factor in the infant mortality.
eff we take care of the children and ba-
milk he said, "the men and women will
take care of themselves. The natural way
of feeding infants is the safest and best
way of raising infants. but there are times
and places when the milk bottle is neces-
sary."
Dr. Kober, who is looked upon an au-
thority upon this subject, advocated the
enactment of stringent laws that will re-
quire those handling milk in any form what
soever to observe and practice cleanliness
With considerable emphasis he declared
that it is deplorabe to think the local milk
supply is such as calls for such investiga-
| ton and thought. He also stated that milk
is prominent factor in the dissemina ton
Of typhoid germs.
In brief address Gen. Sternberg stated
that it is a well-known fact that much of
the milk sold in the District is not prop
erly cared for or properly handled.
missioner Mcfarland. whose remarks were
printed in yesterdays Star; DR.. G. Lloyd
Magruder DIR. D. P. Hickling, Health OFF,
Ger Woodward and George M. Oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
Aiding Consumptive Patient.

From the young consumptive white girl.
for whom an appeal was published two
weeks ago, the Associated Charities has re-
ceived an encouraging report. Enough
money was secured from the first appeal to
provide the girl with three weeks treat
ment In the sanatarium. Before she was
sent there doubt was entertained as to the
possibility of her recovery, but the physi-
clan reports now that she has gained nota-
bly, in weight and is evidently a promising
patient. The report has led the Associated
Charities TO appeal for sufficient funds to
maintain the patient at the sanatarlum for
five or six months.
The following contributions for the spe-
cial purpose mentioned have been acknoWl-
edged by Charles F. Weller secretary.
James Herbert, 81; II. +. Green So: bust
ness firm anonymously, $40; In His Name.
$40; cash, So; *. l.. Russell, ST. Mrs Jennie
Bailey. 10 cents; cash, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

Try "old Braddock" Maryland Rye
If You Are Seeking Whisky
that's unquestionably pure, exceptionally
smooth and of fine flavor. 1t will satisfy you.
Dealers. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D. P. Nc
Carthy, Mgr, $40 Pa. ave. Phone 1896 1t