davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
FROM THE DOPE BOX.

The eyes of the Three-Eye league
will be focused upon Cedar Rapids
for the next three days.
Manager Tighe took the entire
squad with him this morning. 1t is
probable Berger will be able to play
before the end of the series.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Cedar Rap
ids will welcome all the Rock Island
fans who will come up for the closing
games. Yes, you can even send your
sporting writer's and they will not be
arrested at the park gate.
Burlington, Iowa, lost all chance to
win the Iowa league pennant yesterday
being defeated by Waterloo for the
fourth straight time. When the series
began the teams were tied for the lead.
Burlington is in mourning as a result.
Peoria claims an attendance for this
year of 70,533 for the SO games played
in that city this season. This is ahead
of last years record, which was 66.567.
The average increase in paid admis-
sions this year over last was 1S5 for
each game.
A spectator was overcome with heart
disease and died in the grounds at the
double header at Detroit yesterday, in
which the Tigers defeated Cleveland
in the first contest 3 to 2 in IL innings,
and tied with them in the second al
the end of eight innings, 2 to 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
FALL OPENING
denter G. RosenbIoom Co. Will Give
Souvenirs to Visitors on Saturd ay.


Eve believe that the fall and winter
eason will be record breaker" said
ne manager of Menter & Rosenbloom
ompanys store to reporter the other
ay, "ard We have prepared for it with
large and extensive line of stylish
nd dependable clothing for men ami
women.
In fact we have such a splendid
ock that it is with the greatest pride
hat we display our good to VISITORS
Menter & Rosenbloom company will
ave their fall opening Saturday, Sept
Il and all are invited to attend and Sc
ure a souvenir.
Menter G. Rosenbloom company
lain the distinction of being the larg-
st credit clothiers in the world. They
perate their own factory and own 53
hriving stores The Davenport store,
located at 117k West Second street
upstairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
How Bunnies Tailed.

The Dummies first run came i'll the
first, and after that they never had
even a look-in, until Cook made his
wild peg in the seventh, giving them
another. Davis, the first man, popped
one right back of second and between
center and right. No one got to it, and
it took bad bound and went over
Swalm's head. Davis never hesitated
at first, but took second and was safe.
Cakes sacrificed him to third, and he
came home ON Towards long fly to
Swain. The second came in the seventh
when after two were out Louie Cook
showed the fans just how far over
Hines head he could throw the ball.
Brown hit singing grounder to the
right of Louie. He raced over and got
it, making wonderful stop, but he did
not take time to recover and threw
high, and before the ball could be re-
covered Brown had scored But the
fans took it as a Joke, for Lakaff was
pitching the kind of ball that would
win against any time, and the game
was never in doubt. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13

the crack local bantam. and Kid Muir
ply, New Yorll's 105-pound champion
have been matched to fight before the
club Offering the best inducements.
The boys finally came together yester-
day and agreed to fight if a suitable
purse can be secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
First REGIMENT in Lead.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Annual matches
of the Illinois State Rifle associatio
opened yesterday on the range II
Camp Logan, the chief match of the
day, for the Citizens trophy, remain
ing unfinished. The First regiment
team had such a lead at the close OF
the day that first place in this con
test is assured TO it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
The Touch That Heals.

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest combination of
arnica flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded. No matter how
old the sore or ulcer is, this salve will
cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts,
wounds or piles. ii has no equal. Guar
anteed by w. T. Hartz, druggist, 80
Twentieth street. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
A Good investment.

The greatest health regulator is a
bottle of good beer taken with meals.
Cross-Country is the best obtainable.
Telephone West 50 old, or 60S9 new.
ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
Ball Team Photo.

Fine group photos of Rock island
baseball team can be had at Smiths
studio. buB =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13

Two base hits-Purtell CD, Thiery.
Three base hit-Wagner. Struck out
BY Schneider, 6; by Eastman, .
Bases on balls-Of Schneider, =
Passed ball-Powell Time-1:30
Umpire-Carruthers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
Infants Win Easily.

Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 13.-The Infants
took the last game of the year on the
home grounds, easily winning from
the tailenderS. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
lakaff Pitches Last Game of the
Season on Home Grounds
in Rare Form.
ISLANDERS WIN FOUR TO TWO
Scratch TWo-Bagser and Wild Peg
Give Rabbits All They Get
Marion is Batted Hard.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
Clinton at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Springfield.
Peoria at Decatur.

Frank Lakaff, the premier sOuthpaw
of the Three-Eye league, closed the
season on the home grounds yesterday
by pitching one of the best games the
fans have ever witnessed, and they
have seen some good ones. Only one
hit did he allow, and that was of a
scratchy order, and not man did he
walk, and had he been given perfect
support he would have carried off the
record game of the season, for not a
man should have reached first base.
But what Frank wanted was the game
more than the record. for the Distillers
were trimming the Commodores, and
bic lead for the flag.
The Islanders went right after Mar
ion in the very first session. Swain
hit to center and O'Leary sent him to
second with a sacrifice Hines waited
for four balls, and so did Van, and the
lClevenger pegged the ball to Simon in
| time to catch Swain, but still there
was full house, and with Murphy up
! it looked like two runs, anyway. He
hit a hot one to the right of Crandall
who pegged the ball to Howard in time
to force Wanner
| 1t was i'll the second, though, that We
broke into the run column, and it was
Louie Cook who started it. He singled
to left, and bowers flew out trying t
sacrifice. Lakaff waited for a free trip
and then Al Swain uncorked one 4
those favOrite three-baggers to right
and Cook and Lakaff counted. O'Lear,
hit past Howard, who made a phenon
email One-hand stop and pegged Al on
at the plate. Dan was caught stealing
We made it two more in the sixth
( This time Van started it with single
I Wanner sacrificed him along, and Mul
ply shook down one of his timely sill
giles, scoring Van and himself takin
! third on the throw to catch Van. Coo
bagged his second hit of the game an
Murphy came home Cook and Dover
were doubled in a fast play by Graz
dali, Howard and PYLE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13

Springfield, H., Sept. 13-The visit
of the game. They could not hit Sails
bury, and Jensen received poor sup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13

Two-base hits-Ohlan CD. Bases on
balls-Of Quincy, ,; off Baker, ,.
Struck out-By Quincy, 4; by Baker
Is. Stolen bases-O'Brien @. Web
Der. Lemon, French Time-1:50 I'm
pire-Daub.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13
The ShakineSS
of Old Age

Mr.. w. Bigler of Piqua, Ohio
shaky, trembly, weak and sleep.
less, says nothing equals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-13

The eyes of the Three-Eye league
will be focused upon Cedar Rapid;
for the next three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
HEARING CONTINUED.
Local Real Estate Dealer Charged
With False Pretenses.


Joseph r. Atkinson, local real estate
arraigned in the Police Court this morning
on charge of false pretenses, upon which
he was arrested few days ago. He plead
ed not guilty, and Attorney Campbell Car
rington filed general demurrer in his be-
half To allow the government to amend
the information against Mr. Atkinson and
to prepare citations Of authorities support
ing it's contentious that the crime Of false
pretenses has been made out the hearing
was continued until February 20.
Assistant District Attorney Stuart Nc
Namara, who has had the investigation OF
the case in charge, appeared as the prose
cutting attorney before Judge Mullowny.
The only proceeding in the case today was
the statement Of the prosecutor. Follow
ing that, Judge Mullowny asked for au-
thorities to support the governments con-
tention.
In his statement to the court Mr.. Nc
Namara stated that the government would
show that negotiations for the sale of one
of a row of houses on street, built by Mr.
John M Henderson, were opened between
Mr.. Atkinson, the defendant, and Blundon
OBrien & Belt, agents for Mr.. Henderson
In these negotiations, 1t Is declared, Mr.
Atkinson represented that he had a pros
pective buyer for the house, James E
Leath, who, Mr.. Atkinson said, was about
to be married and intended to make his
home in the house should he be able to
purchase. 1t is claimed by the government
tended to deliver the house to Alonzo Ware
a colored man, and that he told Leath to
pretend to be the buyer.
when you move in, Mr.. Henderson VIII
pay you something to move out" Mr.. Nc.
Namara alleges Atkinson told Ware.
Mr.. Atkinson's side of the case has not
been presented, and probably will not be
in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

steamer Larchmont and the schooner
Harry Knowlton on Monday night.
What Official investigation will be made
rests upon the decision of the United
States inspectors and will probably take
place in this city. 1t will be the duty of
such officials to place the blame Of the
disaster and report to the Department Of
Commerce and Labor.
Died on Eve Of Wedding.
BELMAR, N. J., February 13.-Jacob
Nicholson and Sadie Michaelson, who
lost their lives when the steamer Larch-
mont went down in Long Island sound,
were we'll known here. They were cousins
and were to have been married in a few
days. Jacob was the son of Solomon
Michaelson,. a hotel proprietor. and was
twenty-five years old. The young woman
was twenty. Michaelson and his 1ancee
were returning from visit to friends In
Boston when they met their death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
SPOILED WEI ING PLANS.
Larchmont Victims Were on Way to
Sons Marriage.

NEW YORK, February 13.-Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Paul and their two daughters Of
Pawtucket, r. l., who are among the miss
ing from the steamer Larchmont, were on
their way from Pawtucket to attend the
wedding of their son, Philip Paul. to Miss
Rae Cohen of Brooklyn. Philip Paul was
already in this city, and when news of the
disaster was received the plans Of the
public wedding were abandoned but Mr..
Paul and Miss Cohen were married yester-
day afternoon with only the necessary cere-
mony. Mr.. Paul then left for Providence
to make sure whether his parents and sis
tiers were drowned.
Ephraim Kaplan, another OF the MISS
ing, was a master painter and was re-
turning from visit to his brother, Rabbi
j. II. Kaplan, in Boston. He leaves eight
children.
Inquiries for relatives and friends which
were made In great numbers at the Joy
Line offices here today constantly added To
the missing list of the Larchmont's mas
sengers. 1t Is now thought that several
delegates to the congress of the Swedish
branch of the Salvation Army, now being
held here. who are believed to have been
on the steamer, have not been accounted
for.
In addition to the Worcester, Mass. and
Lynn, Mass, delegates who already have
been reported missing, information has been
received here that at least two others took
passage on the Larchmont. They were
Capt. (Miss) Ledendohl, who had charge of
the corps at Cambridge, Mass, and Cant.
Miss Lambert. in charge of the corps at
Boston. 1t is believed that still other mem.
bers of the army were on the Inflated
steamer.
Nathan Seigel of this city said today that
his wife Dora and their two-year-old daugh-
ter Minnie intended to return from Massa.
chusetts to New York on the Larchmont
Koren Koranjian, who with his wife il
repOrted as missing from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
FAIL TO AGREE.
New Name for Sixteenth Street Not
Adopted.

Members of the Womans Sixteenth
Street Improvement Association at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon held for the pur-
pose Of choosing a new name for the thor
oughfare in question failed to agree. Ave
nue. of the Presidents" Executive ave-
nue." Presidents avenue presidential
avenue" and white House avenue" were
some Of the names suggested. 1t was
agreed, however, that no name would be
considered for the street that did not have
a direct reference to the presidential man
sion. Additional names suggested during
the latter part of the meeting were Lin
coin avenue" United States avenue and
washington avenue.
The new officers of the association are:
President, Mrs. John B. Henderson,; secre-
tary, Mrs. Truman H. Newberry; vice pres
idents, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter. Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Foraker. Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs.
William Alden Smith, Mrs. Mark Hanna,
Mrs Henry B. Brown. Mrs. David ]. Brew
er, Mrs John Hay, Mrs. George F. HUFF,
Mrs, Kirke Porter, Mrs. ]. A. T. Hull, Lady
Scully, Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs.
Scott c. Bone, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson,
Mrs. B. H. Warder, Mrs. Francis E. Leupp,
Mrs. John Joy Edison. Mrs. John F.
Rodgers, Mrs. F. c. Stevens. Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Archibald
Oracle and Mrs. Chandler Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
PETWORTH CITIZENS MEET.
Needs of the Section Discussed by
Association

At a meeting of the Petworth Citizens
Association last evening It o'clock at
the residence of President W. F. GUIDE, 1900
New Hampshire avenue, the question of in
creased police protection for that section
during the night hours was discussed by
Mr.. w. NJ. Cromwell and other members
The discussion resulted in Secretary Par
tello being directed to communicate with
the superintendent of police requesting the
detailing of an additional policeman at
night
The association was notified by Electrical
Engineer Allen that in response to it's re-
quest for additional gas lamps on Illinois
and Brightwood avenues, and Allison, Up
shur. 9th and Quincy street, lamps
have been erected as follows: Five lamps
on Allison street between Brightwood ave-
nue. and Sth street, two on 9th street be-
that 1t is the purpose of the department
to erect one lamp at the corner of Hi
nOis avenue and Upshur street and as many
as may be necessary on Quincy street be-
tween 9Th and Sth streets,
Relative to the request of the association
to have the dirt on Shepherd street and
Kansas avenue removed, the Commissioners
reported that no funds are appropriated by
Congress for the cleaning Of dirt from side
walks, and that the obligation to remove
such dirt was placed upon the property
held to be invalid by the Court Of Appeals.
The Commissioners. it was stated, have
prepared and forwarded new bill. which
has not yet become law.
The unsatisfactory mail service in Pet
worth was discussed, but no action was
taken. 1t was stated that there is only one
mall delivery day instead of two.
The secretary and chairmen Of the vari-
Gus committees were requested to revise
the membership of the committees for the
ensuing year and report at the next
meeting.
The secretary was requested to COM
municate with the electrical engineer rela-
tive to the lighting of Upshur street from
Brightwood avenue to Illinois avenue with
electric lights. The Commissioners will be
requested to put down tagging on Shep-
herd street at the corner Of New Hampshire
avenue and 7th street, and also on the north
side Of Taylor street at 9th street.
Mr.. E. w. Oyster reported the result of
the hearings at the District building on the
subjects Of 75-cent gas and universal trans
fers. The result Of the hearings at the
Capitol was also outlined by the speaker.
Mr.. ]. A. Langley was elected an active
member Of the association.
The meeting was concluded with remarks
by President GUIDE and Mr.. w. j. Howard,
the subject Of their discussions being The
Brightwood Railroad; Its Conditions; Its
Finances buffet lunch was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 12S d STREET SOUTHWEST-NeiIie
Pratt to Mary Ingram. part lot Is,
square $50; SO.
PlCkFORD STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and g streets-Aldrch c. Wiley
to Milo H. Trotter, lot lo,, square 9i8;
So
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK-Harry
Wardman to Charles w. Good lot 81,
block SO; SO.
NO. 1719 STREET NORTHwEsT-Chas.
T. Hendler ct al, trustees. TO John B.
Buckley. lot "A. square 1872: 11,OOO
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET SOUTHWEST
between L and M streets-Ai!en c. Clark
ct Tx. to Wilbur f. Nash original lot
II, square $40; So
TH1RTIETH STREET NORTHEAST near
Bunker Hill road-Samuel w. PIckford
ct ux. to Walter B. Alley, northerly one.
half lot Is In Pickford's subdivision; SO.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between q and H streets-wiliam
So Con- ct ux. to Herman e. Burgess,
haif interest In lots 331. 1872 1913 and
336. square l0O4; SO.
M STREET SOUTHWEST between South
Capitol and Half streets-Dennis w.
Masrath to Washington Sanitary Hous-
ing Company, original lot =. square 849;
Su2o Allen c. Clark ct ux. to same
original lots and Q, square $40,
$50 Wilbur F. Nash ct ux. to
to same original lot ], square $40.
$l,O56.6O
PARK VIEW-Middaugh & Shannon, Inc.
to Ta .u J. Mount. lot SO. square
SIXTEENTH AND l. STREETS NORTH
WEST-Chandler Hale to Richard Cam
e eGel . Hale lot and part lot 8, square
BRENTWOOD PARK-Alice B. Kin,an
to Philip p. Brown and Gertrude E
Brown, lot 81 and part lot 81, block IL;
NO: 1917 NORTH CAPITOL. STREET
NORTHEAST-William Avis ct ux. to
James H. and BERTHE u. Purdy, lot A.
square $40: $40
UNIVERSITY PARK-Cherles w. King
ct ux. to John w. Hurley, lot 80 block
43; $40.
NO. 528 sTH STREET SOUTHEAST
Michael OCOnnor ct ux. to Abraham
Levy, south half original lot Z, square
NO. 1904 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Henry and William
keenan,. trustees, to William and Henry
L. Grass. lot ~. square 20; 81.
BARRY FARM-Salvador s. Richard ct
ux. to Samuel Stewart, part lot 49, Sec
ton 8; $40
NO. 1922 w STREET NORTHwEST-Geo
w. Acorn ct Tx. to William L. Burke,
lot b. square 331; $500
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between g and II streets-Herman K.
Burgess ct TX. to william Conradis,
half interest in lots 334 and 331, square
1904; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia in bankruptcy
matters.
Contributions for Charity

1t is stated that both the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief Associa-
ton are in urgent need of funds to con-
tinue the relief work and personal service
which are sorely needed by more than one
thousand families during each winter
month. The following amounts are ac-
knowledged by John Joy Edison, treasurer
of the Associated Charities: M. R. Shafer,
81; Saks & Co., $25; Wolf & Rosenberg, So;
Chr. Hauge, $25; Mrs. Louise X. Simpson,
$40; Mrs. Sara B. Ralston. $40; cash, $40;
Mrs. Sarah NJ. May, So; Gen. Andrew s.
Burt. IS; Col. Hilary A. Herbert, So; Mr..
Joseph Auerbach, So; Mr.. Charles Rauscher,
SIS; Surgeon General Walter Wyman, IS;
Mr.. Theodore P. Shonts. S.; Mr.. John e.
McGrath $3.50; A Friend. So: Miss Mary E.
,Symonds, 81; cash, through s. d. L., 81; e.
]. A.. 81.
For the Citizens Relief Association the
following contributions are acknowledged
by Corcoran Thorn. acting treasurer: Mr..
Henry w. Draper. 81; Mrs. T. Morris MUIR
ray, 500; Gen. William F. Draper, $50; w.
B. Moses & Sons, $25; Mr.. Aug. 8. WORTH
ington, $3.50; Admiral Francis M. Ram
say, $40; George T. Marye, r.. SO: Mrs.
Julia Darling Strong, So: Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. So; z. L. Tanner, $3.50; Miss
Ruth Tanner, $3.50; Mr.. Thomas Walker,
81; Mr.. Allan Bashraeh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
FOR LIFE
AMID ICY WAVES
Continued from First Page.)

fifteen, daughters OF Samuel Paul; Claude
w. Lynd Providence; Fred II. Mooney,
East Providence; John Lewis. Providence;
John Campbell Weaver, Smithfeld, r. l.;
Providence; Mrs ]. T. Jensen. Providence:
Miss Louise Jensen, Providence; Fred
Ellsbree. Providence; Capt. Richard Swan,
Salvation Army, Worcester; Lieut.. John
Molin. Salvation Army, Worchester; Miss
f. Beckund, Salvation Army, Worcester:
Miss Alma johnson, Salvation Army, Wor-
cester; Miss Anna Oden. Salvation Army,
Worcester; Evan Chritchelow, Providence;
Providence; Mrs. James M. McCloud; Ben
jamin Steiner. Providence; Benjamin Win
mixer, Providence; Stephen E. Hedges, Pro-
violence: Korean Korajian. Onleyville r. l.:
Claude f. Reed, Providence; Willard
Franklin, North Attleboro: Pratto Dereco.
Providence; Emanuel Lyon. New York;
BENJAMIN Cohen Providenes Mrs
Kaplan, New York; Mrs. Jennie Shugar-
man, Boston, Miss Bertha Shain, Boston;
Morris BarmholZ Boston, Jacob Michail-
son, Belmar, N. j.; Sadie Michailson, Bel
mar. n. j.; James BlackwoOd Ashton, RI;
Acquit Carmonty, New York; lnomas Gull
len, Pawtucket: Nicholas ,arella, Provi-
dence, musician; Tony Lacourt. Boston:
Ralph Levin. Chelsea Rosa Maddad. Woon-
socket; Frank Mclaughlin. Providence:
Frank Milliken, Boston, of the Transcript;
George A. Monk, Woonsocket: Mrs. George
A. Monk: Henry Rock, New Jersey, Of
''Pawnee Bill company: c. NJ. Schlenker,
New Britain, Conn; Louis Folabeck, adj
dress unknown; Miss Louis Selkregg,
Northeast, Erie county, Pa; Alvin Simoni,
New York; Cavalier Francesca Statola, Pa
lermo. Italy; Dennis Thibou. Provi-
dence. colored: Nathan l.. Adelman,
Providence; Mrs. Alta Edelstein, BoS-
ton: Herman Edestein, her eight
year-old son: Morris A. Schenker,
New York: R. III. Parkins, Providence;
Mrs. Anna Heckling, Providence; two chill
dren of Mrs. Heckling; Samuel Oliver, Or
ange, y. j.; ID. a. kinner, address I'M
known; II. Steiner, Providence; James Cha
bot, Pawtucket; George Smith. Providence;
George Plante. Pawtucket; Julian Klimar-
zewsky, Olneyville, X. l.. Robert Perkins,
Bridgewater. Mass; officers and crew
First Mate E. j. Hazard, Providence; En-
gineer Robert Gay, Bridgeport, Conn: Pilot
George Wyman, Taunton, Mass; Assistant
Wolchimin Tchukur, New York; Assistant
Steward John Scott, Petersburg Va: Sea-
man - Osborne. Providence; Stewardess
Mrs. Louise Scorgan, Providence; First
Pilot John Ansen. address unknown; AS
sistant PurSer William J. Carroll, Provi-
dence: Assistant Engineer John Carroll
Providence; Fireman Peter Sullivan, ad-
dress unknown.
Capt. Anna Runeberg, Salvation Army
Lynn. Mass.
Capt. Helga Helgren, Salvation Army,
Lynn. Mass.
Cadet John Cederbolm, Salvation Army,
Lynn, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
Trespass Upon Parking.

The police of the fifth precinct are max
ing determined efforts to stop trespass on
the parking along the car tracks on Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Seven arrests
were made yesterday and four more cases
were presented to the Police Court today.
Those taken into custody yesterday were
drivers of wagons. giving their names as
Eugene Curtis. Barney Lehman, George
Sullivan and Edward Ellison. All put up
So collateral for their appearance In the
Police Court this morning but they failed
to respond when their names were called.
and the money was declared to be forfeited.
Since the piling up of the snow along the
roadway on Pennsylvania avenue southeast
drivers Of wagons, automobiles and buggies
have been tempted to drive along the car
tracks and on the adjoining parking This
has cut up the parking, 1t Is said. in many
places, and the police therefore interfered.