davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

N s0laa per saiiaf saHaes sfissr ssasif
t,rg a. h4fad ulympfe ufetHfe rnf aask
u 10. saliau. -. crabs 9 SCI % ale
IL I'd eHaaiiafs ausa esnss. PEI saet
D. ueu1 - stanrraa. ~ n 1915 ffesen
shad per n. A. siseihnad sainsga. ~
IA n9ital ffassn srNes aatnHns per 10
a. fs0aaH ahipeaha pcs ~ heas
Meats.
aterfs per ID t,$ai COWS. pee m fsfass
veal Isaf H. aUianl taattaas huiiAa
spsinW iafaI. pee n. heei DRESSED hess
psr %. tie.
HAY ard ssdstuffs
Easf.sn WaahiHetqa tfmnfhf. per ten ~
faasi naana, Ten. So Alfalfa tsu. men
wheat ka4 ten Isai phaie eefn. pei taos
Igs6M efashsd safn tan. tEtuN fed
inssi tna. taa VI iaieailnes. tanf va 90
saas zee InaG bfaa ION. "a shsf.s
Ten. tiseaa. sbese.d sssd. 10. -, Data
Ton. tsc1tl
Llms and Csnssut.
f<,ftiana cement tupeftsa rsf TAT uh.
paffiert fsaant. California. pef hht u p.
I.ss - ~ fstufssd BAGS FiastsF pefis
tht a. 81 HAa hnn Jaan & NpNha hafh9f
hbl ii - tire bfink PEE ~ nei pinssss
tas hair pa "a. e. wsfaf 18th. lsrf yAfa
IfoNel kasa sail pi4stssf go. ta4l ueea
a6sf. tis ufaas iisns 8 -
kuts ana F1aa
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naa. - ~ feei eltn4hfs. tsf h
sbsssssss. ieidsl esee@aas.. ~ a.s ,ss -.
reaeuia stei apahisA sesii psasasA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

Louis Mira Burgess had four and
oue.han points 20 her credit 10 the
eastern games 20 one and onehaif
made BY her opponent
Mira Lynn. champion Of Chicago.
Il the frat 10 challenge the nss
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

Dent throw AwaY your oid
ei8tham Have then cleaned tn
ieok Ike new at the Paniatoriun.
Gait % Main t9tH. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
CHESS CHAMPION WILL
MEET ALL. Corners
HAs ALREADY RECEIVED ONE
CHALLENGE FROM CHAM
PioN or CHICAGO.

tssattls Stars Exclusive ssr~les)
ST. LOUIS. March 2s.-rhe next
tournament To settle tho national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
ASSASS|NATED

TANGIER. March gs--Dr. Mao.
champ. connected With the chief
French Eeodetic mission. has been
assaa mated and following this
there Was a general attack upon the
Europeans b~aeaged IN thnir homes.
The HFfgiah consular agent Was
fofrod 10 firr and be killed two
Troops we're sent b. the paska
ana the mob WAS driven off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
EASTER NEcKwEAR.

Lots Of IL ready for you tomorrow. In
deed, you will be very hard to please il
these pretty neck fixings do not meet your
fancy. Among them are
Novelty White Embroidered Top Col
lars or Turnovers in many designs at Sc,
10e, 15c, 25c and zoe each.
Fancy Stocks, Jabots, Tab end Collars
and Band Collars, variously trimmed with
pretty lace. silk embroidery, jet and cut
steel beads and fancy buttons, at 15c,
zoe, 25c, 35c, and up to 75c each.
TO- Lets you choose tomorrow from
~ big assortment OF new Ruchings,
In black. white and ali the wanted colorings
and the prettiest Of new effects. These sell
regularly at 25e a yard. Tomorrow only.
100.
FINE LACE HOSIERY.
Beautiful New Lace Stockings in boot
and allovcr designs, and in splendid quail
ties Of cotton and silk Isle, at Zoe to
$3.50 pair
Fancy silk Embroidered and Plain SILK
Hose, the former 25c TO S1.5O pair.
the latter up to SIS. 90 pair.
Hosiery Department on the main floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

Vegetables
Fsseta~as taea1 waite H4tsse 80 -
sasssn. Saaiaas i.ssss.ss III sss 49, !.
s esss's..'.s - Va bassN sssss.
5ss's. - ca ! isei \ ssss~ss 30 .-Ts.
. sets tafasfe. - $50. o iate.
e - - '-s..s-s
ss-sy. rae 8. .ssls-s.-. q ss.s-sss.
Fa6iifia~ss. tsx sa.- o. sci = sss4sa.
- -. r. - 80 Z, 49, ss@ go ..s.s. .' ~! =
~ fhshsss. So ~ tUtea
Fruits.
ofasess fsszf. f20t - sasss. = fstl
- sss-s.. ~ 80 = !: -. ..s.... $50 80.
,.ss, y ,,asss, -ass. = 81 IS. stas'
aass 80 aasse - ~ ~~f'ss $500 80
- nsei = ~ $3.50 49, =, 60 49,, w.ss..
,.asagslss. - asa. II ep >. assas-s
Use - ~ E.sassss. sssah@ssass. 80
xeaa
aifs1siy nssa fsasa ssEs. - a. So.
1atssr ard Cn.ss.
wrsssfsssaa sr~4w-rr ssstsr. 80 - sci
sea- Aassssiisa ssstsr. y. a@sI sis---s.
49,. $3.50, s,.. sss.s n...ss... - -
is r - So zAsiss rt-sss- = tssf1os.
ei.~t sss =. leAens
Pssitrr.
a., ~ ssslsesa .seisee ~ sassss.. d
isdsssi al..ssa. j. ssasi Nv. asa. o.
Live stsok.
w.,nsr. p.s = sss. swes - g.
Insure yoaf fufnlturs and house
against IRE. orsgof MfureHof. SGT
Enpirs BulitlnE Main - 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
Mssis


veal nat IL AUian4 thatfaas NuiI4n
spsinu lslssh. pee "a. nNe assss@d hass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
FINE EASTER GLOVES.

Do not forget that the Mccarthy store
sells the best makes of gloves. and that in
spite Of advanced prices everywhere. ours
remain the same.
Two-Clasp Kid Gloves. $1.0O. $3.50
and $500.
Twelve and Sixteen-Button Kid Gloves,
$3.50 and 1878.
Two-Clasp Silk Gloves at soc and 81,
Elbow Length Silk Gloves at 81 90 and
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25
NEW FANCY LAcEs.

You would have to be a very particular
woman, indeed, II You could not find some
thing that just suited you among the many
new and beautiful things we have TO show
you now IN Lace Allovers and Flouncings
Appliques and Medallions. All the most
handsome OF The seasons new designs are
here for your choosing, in black, white
cream and butter colors
Alloversi 9ec 20 800 yard
Appliques, 35e to $3.50 yard.
Medallioas, 3Jc to $3.50 a yard
You'll be more than pleased-you'll be
delighted-with the lovely new Duchess CT
fects in the Allover Laees. See them to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-25

Insure yuaf fufnitprs and house
against IRE. orsgof Mfureaof. sol
rfnpirs nutlflns. Main - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
CLEANLINESS ENJoINED.
Commissioner West Directs General
Removal of Refuse.

Commissioner West is preparing for an
other summer campaign of cleanliness in
alleys, cellars and back yards throughout
the city. in view of the fact that the cam
paign last summer proved so successful
This general cleaning of the city" will be
commenced earlier than last season and Mr..
West has already directed John T. Twohey.
superintendent of street cleaning, whose de-
partment will play an important role in
this effort to make Of WASHINGTON a SPOT
less town, to give particular attention to
the alleys during the summer season. be-
ginning with June l next, and to impress
upon the inspectors the necessity of keep
ing the alleys in a thoroughly clean and
sanitary condition.
Considera BILE attention is to be paid to the
alleys which are inhabited and Commits
sioner West has mentioned them specifical-
ly in his directions to Superintendent Two
hey, and directed that they shall be clean
ed~aS' often as possible.
Within a few weeks he will give instruc-
lions for the general house cleaning
which will mean that housekeepers must.
within certain reasonable period clear
their cellars. areaWays back yards, ETC.
of all old papers, rags, bottles and other
trash. At the end of that period policemen
and health office inspectors will make a
tour, and where they find that the house
holders have failed to make their premises
clean, prosecutions will follow. This cam
paign proved popular last year, very few
persons failing to respond to their duty.
hand of the law.
II am aware said Mr.. West today, that
this duty does not belong to the police
force but it secured excellent results La st
to reduce insanitary conditions to mini
mum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
MUST SHOW BUSINESS DONE
NEW RULE ADOPTED FOR LOCAL
NoTARIES PUBLIC.
Applicants for Reappointment Re.
quired to Prove That There is a
- Demand for Their Services.

Soon after Attorney General Bonaparte
the large number of applications filed for
appointments as notaries public in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He found that there
were already in the District about $50 no.
taries public. several times as many in pro-
portion to population as are generally found
in the principal cities of the country. Balti-
more, for example, has only 146 (and GO
justices of the peace), Buffalo about 800
and San Francisco only so. Consequently
he has made it a rule to recommend addi-
tional appointments as notares public for
the District only in cases where public
necessity is sufficiently shown He has
made the following order, with a view to
decreasing the number of notaries by al
lowing commissions to lapse in cases where
no public need for reappointment is found
to exist:
In view of the present apparently ex-
ceSSiVe number of notarieS public in and
r,the District of Columbia. hereafter each
applicant for reappointment as such notary
public Will be required to present satiSfaC-
tory evidence that there exists a sufficient
public demand for his services to warrant
his reappointment.
Commencing September /, 1907, each
such applicant must file with his applica-
ton a statement showing in detail the
amount of notarial business of all kinds
transacted by him during the three months
next preceding the date of his application.
In the of each application made be-
tween July l and September 1, 1907, SIM
liar statement should be submitted cover
ing the period from June l, 1907, to the
date of application.
CHARLES ]. BONAPARTE.
Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT
DECISION BY CORONER AS RE-
CARDS VISITOR TO THIS CITY.

Frederick Steigelman, sixty-three years of
age, who resided in Vicksburg, Miss, was
found dead In bed this morning at the home
of E. D. Frank 1fe2 25th street his death
having been caused by inhaling illuminat-
ing gas. Mr. Steigelman, it is stated, was
a planter. and owned large tract of land
in Tennessee. He came here about month
ago from Vicksburg on business, and as he
expected to remain Indefinitely rented a
room in the house of Mr.. frank. The odor
of gas-was detected in the house this morn
ing bout $50 o'clock, and member Of Mr..
Franks family started to ascertain the
cause. 1t was traced to the room occupied
by Mr.. Steigelman.
thought that life possibly was not extinct
when the room entered, but when DR..
Sutton reached the house he said death had
occurred. The police and coroner We're mott
fed of the death. and policeman was
sent from the third precinct station. Later
Coroner hewitt visited the house and made
an investigation. He found that the gas
had been left partly turned on. but there
was nothing to indicate that Steigelman
had committed suicide
Coroner hewitt was told that the window
and transom had been found open, and the
door was unlocked. He concluded that Mr..
Ste!gelman had accidentally turned on the
gas when he turned off the electric light be-
fore retiring last night, and issued a GER
tifcate of accidental death. Mr.. Frank.
who had been an intimate friend of Mr..
Steigelman for a number of years, sent
word of the occurrence to Vicksburg. Mr..
Steigelman was born in Vicksburg, his par
ents having been natives of Germany. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not yet
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
MEMS LEAGUE MEETING.
Illustrated Lecture at Calvary Baptist
Church

The Mems League OF Calvary BAPTIST
Church closed the season Monday evening
with an illustrated lecture by Jros. James
Howard Corey, entitled In the Wake of
the Pilgrims" Musical selections were rem
dered by Mrs. b. II. Smart and Miss Amy
{. Leavitt. Among those present were ].
IL. Robinson. president of the league Mrs
j. II. Robinson, Mrs. II. C. Smith, Mr.. L.
d. Alden and wife. DR.. Harry Greene, vice
president of the league; w. S. Shallen-
berger and wife, Mr.. CT. S. Warn and wife,
DR.. d. S. Foster and wife. Judge L. r.
Smith and wife, Mr.. F. W. Vaughn and
wife, Mr.. II. b. Waddy and wife, Mr. "
S. Faucet and wife, Col w. w. Brown
and wife, Capt H. G. Jacobs and wife, Mr..
Charles Ray Dean. DR.. G.. S. Barnhart, DR..
Frederick |. Bartlett and wife, Mr.. James
R. Ash and wife, Mr.. George Tate and
wife. Prof. VIM. A. Wilbur and wife. AR.
w. w. Everett and wife. Mr.. John G.
Cross and wife, Mr.. NJ. J. Hull and wife.
Rev. J. c. Fernald and wife, Mr.. c. T..
wife. Mr.. II. II. Kimball and wife, Mr.. j.
b. Kinnear and wife, Mr.. Robert f. Logan
and wife. Mr.. Robert +. Lowe and Wife
Mr.. Robert II. Mcneil and wife Mr.. James
R. Mothershead and wife, Dr. VIM. l..
Munger and wife. Mr.. w. e Evans and
wife, Mr.. Arthur Copeland and wife, Mrs.
Ella Drew, DR.. VIM. G. Shafhirt and wife,
Mr.. ]. NJ. Simpson and wife, Mr.. George
Spransy and wife. Mrs. Carolyn Slsby.
Mr.. Geo. X. Denmark and wife. Mr.. +. l..
Stickney, DR.. F. A. Swartwout and wife,
Rev. Frederick Hatch and wife. Beloit,
Wis, and many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
The Evening Star Is the official
organ of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1871 T STREET NORTHWESTERN
ert E. Bradley ct al, trustees, to George
Henderson, lot l6. square Isl; s14,5OO
George Henderson conveys same prop
erty to Henry Eberbach; $40.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between H
and 1 streets-John r. Hais1ip ct ux to
Virginia NJ. Keefer, lot %, square $50;
$40.
n STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-Wilton ]. Lambert, trustee
to Singleton L. and Mary ]. Cooper part
lot ). square TAB; so.
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between o and p streets-Samuel
q. Wendell ct uX. to Charles L. Graves
part lot 81, square 1916; $40.
WEST ECKINGTON-Francis Thomas to
Thomas r. Smith, lots 80. 60. 81. square
9: $40 Thomas r. Smith ct uX to Fran
chs Thomas, lots St. 81, IS, square 9: 10.
NO. 1918 T STREET NORTHW EST-Thos
w, Stubblefield ct al, trustees to Rich
ard E. Street. lot Al, square 101; 5000.
Richard E. Street conveys same prop
erty to Thomas w. Stubbleheld; $40
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
and streets-Edward T. Forester
ct ux. to William H. Berney. part origi-
nal lot u, square 1893; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-James W. Harper to
John H. Lloyd. lots 1o7 to III. square
$3.50; $40.
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween I'd and Sd streets-Alice D. Magaw
to Amelia E Huntiey, Lydia II. TiIton
and Hettie Fl. Fague, trustees. lots 20
and 2l- square I5S: $40.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between
NJ and streets-LiZze Caperton to
James w. Powell, lots ~, 43, ii, square
701; $40.
CHAPEL RoAD-CreIghton f. Marshall
ct ux. to Frances NJ. Columbus, part
lot 10, estate of Giles Dyer; $40
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between 3 and c streets-James w
Powell ct TX. to Lizzie Caperton, part
lot IS. square 1889; SO.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween D and E Observation-Disclosures
Loan and Trust Company to Louis A.
Alexander, part lot "a. square SOB; lOl5.
M STREET NORTHWEST between I'D and
23d streets-Albert H. Van Deusen ct TX
to Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee, part lot .. square 90 81
9l3 WESTMINSTER STREET NORTH
WEST-Minne l.. Powers ct al to
James and Charles w Heider lot 21l,
square 362; S505O.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOTTTH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

Sted, from the Boston to the Albany.
Lieut. II. Ellis from the Naval Academy
10 the Connecticut.
Lieut.. c. p. Snyder, from the Naval Acad-
envy to the Vermont.
Lieut. r. /. Curtin, from the Naval Acad-
envy to the Alabama
Ensign \. q. Caffee, Midshipman G. A.
Woodruff and Midshipman +. n. Eklund.
from the Boston to the Albany.
Midshipman j. b. Rhoades to the Ala
bama.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. r. Richard
son and Assistant Paymaster O. ID. Conger,
from the Boston to the Albany.
Boatswain T. W. Healey. to the navy
yard, Boston, Mass.
Boatswain F. Miller, to the navy yard.
Norfolk Va.
.Boatswain ]. Leckie. Chief Gunner w
Zeitler. Carpenter \. w. Jones and War
rant Machinist F. Risser from the Boston
TO the Albany.
Warrant Machinist J. II. Morrison. from
the New Jersey and wait orders
Warrant Machnist r. b. Smith from the
works of the VIM. Cramp e. Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company Philadelphia.
Pa. to the Des MoineS.
Warrant Machinist j. L. Mccormack.
from the Des Moines and wait orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
ON RETAIL TRADE.
Chamber of Commerce Committee An
nounced Today.

Mr.. r. n. Harper, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, recently. appointed a
committee on retail trade, of which Mr D.
J. Kaufman is the chairman. This COM
mittee will meet in the near future upon
call of Mr.. Kaufman and will take up the
general subject of retail trade and means
for it's advancement. The committee is
composed entirely of business men and is
as follows:
D. j. Kaufman, chairman; B. Breggett
Samuel Bensnger W. H. Bolgiano. Chas.
Berry, n. II. Burchell, Z. D. Blackstone,
S. ]. Cornwell. Karl Droop, E. H. Etz.
Henry Evans, P. Foster. l. Goldenberg,
julius Garfinkle, Norman Gait, VIM. Hahn,
j. P Hermann. r. W. Henderson, VIM.
Hill. JOS Jacoby, ]. f. Terrell, Harry
King, Fred Klein, S. Kann. A. Lisner
Fred S. Lincoln. G. Nordinger. w. B.
Moses, A. Mayer, ]. H. Magruder, A. D.
Prince. Max NJ. Rich, J. S. Raeburn, c.
Rezenstein, Sidney Reizenstein, Jos. l.
Saks, JOS. Strasburger, s. J. Steinberger
Geo. Schaffer. A. ]. Taylor. w. P. Van
Wickle, Sidney West, Alexander Wolf,
Chas. F. Wallraff, +. r. Weaver, ]. C.
Weldon.
Mr.. VIM. F. Guide, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, today stated that the de-
mand for tickets for the excursion of the
Chamber of Commerce to the jamestown
exposition is very great. Persons expect
ing to go with the excursiOnists should
make their intentions known to Mr. Guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

EAST between Sd and 4th streets-Rich-
ard n. Bailey ct al. to Annie Aldrch.
lot a. square Iol; $40.
NJ Packard ct ux TO
Claude B. Turton lot A. block &; $40
E STREET NORTHEAST between 18TH
and 18th streets-Wiliam r. Ellison to
Michael ]. Keane, lot 30, square lo29'
$500
NO 1925 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-John F. Waple ct uX to Ierence
and Ellen NJ Brady lot II. square 1905;
$40
NO 213O FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Annie w. Wilson to George r.
Burns lot -, square 60; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
LINCOLN AND GRANT
Tribute to Dead Presidents at
the Capitol Today.
SERVICES IN THE ROTUNDA
American Flag as Background to the
Statues.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD
Local Associations Participate in
Doing Homage to Memory Of
Departed Chieftains.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD

Services in commemoration of the lives and
work of Lincoln and Grant were held today
in the rotunda of the Capitol. For many
years similar services have been held under
the auspices of patriotic societies composed
of those who participated in the civil war
or their descendants They have always
attracted large assemblages, but never be-
fore has the occasion brought forth larger
gathering. and never before have they been
marked with patriotism and sympathy
with the cause of the great war of which
Lincoln and Grant were the guiding spirits
The occasion was rendered more impress
sive than ever before by the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
r. A. Council Meets.

District Council. No 1895 ROYAL Area
mum, met last evening at Schmidt's Hall.
at its regular semi-monthly meeting. I'm
finished business and general fraternal mat
tiers We're discussed. The officers Of the
council stated that an important entertain
ment has been arranged for the next meet
ing, although the nature OF it was not dis
closed inasmuch as 1t is the desire of the
council to make it a surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Address by Mrs. Hendrix.

AS has been customary, the statue was
decorated with a simple wreath, which was
placed at the feet of the great commander
by Mrs. Dora B. Hendrix, president of
Grant Circle.
1T is most appropriate" said Mrs.
Hendrix, in placing the wreath at the Ieet
of the great commander. that U. S. Grant
Circle, No. 1. Ladies of the G. A. R., should
suspend for time it's ordinary pursuits,
and set apart an hour to pay tribute to
that great and illustrious general, L. s.
Grant. whose name 1t bears
ut is eminently fitting, therefore. on this
memorial occasion, that assemble in
this historic spot under the dome of the
Capitol, to participate in patriotic services,
and to do honor and pay tribute to his
memory.
And we can pay our hero no higher honor
than that of contemplating anew the vr-
tues which illumed his public and private
life and the lofty principles which ami
mated his whole career, making his name
and fame a precious heritage to a grateful
people. For they recognized in Grant a
man of keen and far-seeing Judgment, a
his bravery and invaluable service to state
and nation, and in whose judgment they
learned to place the greatest confidence.
The magnanimty of Grant was worthy
she greatest general the greatest republic
the world has ever seen. But l am not
achieved for his country. Nothing can
speak more plainly or eloquently than the
simple record OF the past. Let the name
of our departed hero, therefore, be forever
garlanded in thoughts with these
choicest flowers we bring here TODAY In
place this wreath as a tribute to his
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
To Represent Army Surgeons.

Maj. William Fl. Arthur. surgeon, has
been detailed to represent the medical de-
partment of the army at the tifty-eighth
annual meeting of the American Medical
Association, to be held in Atlantic City,
n. j., June to Z, and upon the adjourn
ment of the association will return to his
proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
In Alexandria County.

The school trustee electoral board of Alex
andria county composed of John B. Hen
dersons. jr.. chairman; James E. Clements.
superintendent of public schools and Gram
dial Mackcy commonwealth attorney, met
today. George w. Zachary was reappoint-
ed school trustee of jefferson district. VIM.
7. Weaver for Washington district and
VIM A F. McShea for Arlington district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

on such occasions in the rotunda. He
analysed the career of Grant and showed
the problems that confronted him as a mil
itary leader, on whom rested the response
bility for the successful termination of the
war. He rated him among the greatest Of
the worlds military heroes, and declared
that as the years go by his deeds will as
sumo greater and greater Importance, not
only as the deeds of a great military lead
err, but also because of the momentous Is
sues that were involved in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

\ wagon owned by William A. Taylor OF
1919 9th street was struck by street car
while at the intersection of PcnnSy ivanil
avenue and 18th street about noon yeSter-
day. The animal was thrown 10 the pave
ment and injured. but w. II. Penn the
driver. was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

During the term Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States. which began last Oc-
tober and closed Monday. 1873 cases were
disposed Of. Three hundred and forty
three cases were left on the docket. as
compared with 30J cases last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Senator Thurston's Tribute

The principal address was delivered by
former Senator John NJ. Thurston, whose
eulogy will long be remembered as one of
the most eloquent that has been delivered