davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
TRYING TO SELL
ROGERS PLANT

Unless the estate OF the John NJ.
Rogers Press is sold at private sale be-
fore Thursday. the property will be
offered at public sale on that day, In
with an agreement entered
into by the company previous 10 the
ending of the lottery cases.
1t is desired to dispose Of the per-
sonal property at private sale.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
BRIDGE I'D. sEveRAL HuRT

BY Our Own W.~e. Publishers Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June H.
a bridge under construction for the
Stevenson Extension Of the Southern
Railway over Battle Creek, at South
Piusburg. fell partially to-day under
the weight of an engine and two
freight cars. A. B. Smith, foreman:
w. W. Dunbar, George Porter. n. II.
Smith and four negroes were injured.
A y. Smith is probably fatally hurt.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
RIVAL. OF THE STANDARD
lpeciai 10 The Evening Iourn'

77TTTTTTIT 70 - = 7-777'77 7TT7T 7777'7
DOVER Del. June 1.-THE Barnsdale
on Company, a new rival Of the stand
ard was Incorporated here to-day with a
ten million capitalization. II is TO ac-
Quire oil and gas lands and develop same.
pronuce, refine anc distribute oils. The in
corpcrators are W. B. Clingman, II. b.
Kester and J. T. Furlons. OF Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Honkessin cd FeIlows Noun.

Franklin Lodge. I. o.. o. f. of Hoe
kessin, held memorial services in the
lodge room yesterday afternoon. TIL,
memorial address was delivered by the
Rev. r. X. Stephenson. q this city.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
To Plan for the Fourth

Members Of the washington Heights
Association will hold a meeting in the
basement Of Washington Heights NJ
E. Church tonight to plan further
Fourth Of July celebration at the
Heights.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
eoldey coIIege Commencement.

O0Iu5J NOIUIo O0UlWlGVcGTnCUI1
In the Opera House this evening, the
twenty-fifth graduating exercises of
Goldey College win he held and the
program prepared for the occasion is
an interesting one.
There are 14O students who viii re-
ceive diplomas.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Women's AuxTfiary 10 Meet,

The Womnn's Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association win hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Miss Baker, No. 907 West.
street
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
WEATHER.

FAIR TONIGHT AND TUEsD.
LIGHT, VARIABLE WINDS
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
a PROMINENT MAN sKva.

The merchant that does not advef-
tise Is either ashamed of his goods, or
he doesn't want trade.
MORALE ADVERTISE.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-18

With least labor and trouble Il
makes hot-breads. biscuit and cake
Of finest flavor. light. sweet. appe-
dzin6. digestible and wholesome.
Greatest Aid to Cookery
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-18

The Santa F'e pay car arrived in
La Junta and left over $50 900.
The crying want of La Junta is
room for the strangers who arrive
on every train.
John Dingman, deputy assessor,
was in town ascertaining the extent
of our peoples wealth.
A big excursion from Wichita was
scheduled to arrive on May 23d and
large sale of town property was
expected.
The grand organizer of the B. of
r. B. was in town and the brake
man held a meeting and received
instructions.
Deputy Surveyor Sexton has COM
pleted the survey of the new town
of Arlington Springs. twenty-five
miles north of La Junta. A big
boom is on over there.
Several new stores are going up.
but houses are wanted for families.
One of our real estate agents said he
could rent twenty houses in an hour,
if he had them. Same thing today.
Strange how history repeats itself.
Sheriff Mixon's genial phiz was
seen on our streets yesterday.
Train No. 3 was wrecked at Boone
by the engine striking some cattle.
The engine turned over on its side
and the mail, baggage and express
cars left the track. Engineer Rob-
inson and his fireman stuck to the
engine but neither of them was in
jured. A tramp riding on the blind
baggage was killed.
A mass meeting was held at Jones
hall for the purpose of considering
plans for the organization of a build
ing and loan association. JAS Nc
Neen was chairman and G.. A. Kill
gore secretary. Valuable informa-
tion in relation to the workings of
similar associations was given by
Messrs. 7. 7. Woodruff, of Boston,
Mass, and 0. H. Perry, of Chicago.
Messrs. Kilgore. Rosenfeld and DR..
G. w. Mel were appointed a COM
mittee to examine plans and draft
one adapted to our wants.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-18

aggregation, losing the game by a
score of l3 to Z. The La Junta club
had young Rusie in the box. and
the Lamar boys We're helpless before
his swift accurate delivery of con-
fusing curves and shoots"
DIR. f. HI. King of Boulder, was a
La Junta visitor last Saturday, the
guest of c. IL. Seeley. He was on
his way to Lawrence, Kan. to at
tend the grand council of the Fra
ternal Aid.
James A. Park. one of the leading
legal lights of Pueblo, was La
Junta visitor last Monday, having
business in the probate department
of the county court. Mr.. Park has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Josiah j. Watt.
Frank Day left last Friday night
70: Springfield. Mo-. where he was
summoned on account of the serious
illness of his daughter, Miss Carrie,
who has been visiting relatives there
during the past six months. Miss
Day is threatened with appendicitis.
Charles F. Helm sold the j. ID.
GoodfellOw residence property at
900 Belleview avenue last Saturday
to A. H. Ferrell. train dispatcher.
Mr.. Goodfellow left on the 18th in
slant for Kansas City. Mo-. where
he expects to abide for an indefinite
period.
E. A. Mcdaniel, who has been the
guest of his brother. E. w. Nc
Daniel. during the past month, left
last Monday morning for his home
in San Francisco. Mr.. Mcdaniel is
an old newspaper man, and is at
present in the employ of the San
Francisco Examiner.
Messrs. Stock. Stackhouse. Davies,
Tarbox and Vidal. of Holly. Ger
bauer and Sinsheimer. of Swink,
and Attorney Sabip. of La Junta,
have grubstaked Joe Powers, resi-
dent here for several years, and he
left this week for Godfield. New.
where he will prospect for eight
months. Holly Chieftain.
Leonard Burnham. who has been
an employe of the great family
journal during the past four months,
left last Sunday morning for Den
yer to see the sights of that burg.
La Junta is the largest burg that
Leonard had ever been in, and after
he gets through rubbering in the
capital city he will probably be laid
up for a week or two with a stiff
neck. Eventually he goes to Trib-
une, Kan, to work on the Republi-
can, of which his father is the main
cheese.
- ~
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-18
soss mon. ,oeA, ,rsss.

Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Trade with H. G. Todd. 1I
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Smoke ia Junta's Best Sold
by all dea,ers.
For RENT Two furnished rooms:
everything modern; sol Colorado
avenue.
For SALE-Household goods. In
quire of George Fernsel, 702 Colora-
do avenue.
For SALE-Velvet chop spring
seed wheat. The La Junta Mill and
Elevator Company.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertakers and embalmers. Phone.
East ~; night phone. Junta A.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Manicure and shampoo: facial
and scalp treatments.-Mrs. j. E.
Fem, All Ration avenue; phone.
Junta 1877.
The commencement exercises OF
the La Junta High School will take
place on Friday, May 3lst. There
are ten graduates this year.
| d. A. Gill is building four room
cottage on the proposed extension
of Cimarron avenue fronting west.
1t is located Immediately south of
Vern Kief's residence.
Jesse Montgomery, of La Junta,
has accepted position with A. H.
Griswold. He has been in the em-
ploy of .he j. C. Handy Auto Com
pany. Holly Chieftain.
Miss Beatrice Shelton and Fred
w. Higgins were married last We'd
nesday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shell
ton in the Holbrook country
| w. f. McCarty sold w. A. Gil
lum's residence lots on the corner
of Carson avenue and Eighth street
last Saturday to John Crozier. The
consideration was S525.
A. Ewing, chief clerk to General
Superintendent Parker. sold two lots
on San Juan avenue, opposite the
Barngrover property. this week. to
Robert Anderson. the consideration
being 5000
Charles S. Rine and "Bill" Bosley
expect to leave next week on pros
pecting. hunting and fishing trip in
the hills of Colorado. their destina-
tion being parts unknown and the,
time limit of their absence indefinite
| Reliable insurance companies are
the Queen, German American and
National of Hartford. They paid
all their San Francisco losses dollar
for dollar. Phone, black 235l, will
bring a response from their local
agent, S. r. Mendelson.
Hans Wickstrom. formerly living
in this vicinity. but now farming
near La Junta. was New Era Wis
itor last Monday. He informs US
that his daughter. Signe. is now in
the telephone exchange at Las Ami
mas. Ordway New Era.
J. C. Nichols is building hve four
room residences on Rice avenue,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, and
all are nearing completion. Rice
avenue is the "blind" street that
runs into the hospital grounds from
the south, between Smithland ave
nue. and Home Place.
The Lamar Sparks, in the write
up Of the first baseball game recent
ly between the high school teams of
Lamar and La Junta, in the former
place, says: After a record of
four years without . defeat. the
Lamar high school baseball club sue
cumbed last Saturday to the superior
playing of the La Junta high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
breaches SPECIAL SERMON.
Rev. s. Geriah Lamkins Addresses
True Reformers

Rev. s. Geriah Lamkns pastor of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church. corner of 10th
and R streets northwest, preached last
night to the seventh division Of the Grand
United Order Of True Reformers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, from Exodus, xiv:15.
The text was go forward" Chief w. R.
Griffin and quite a number of the members
of the order were present Mrs. +. Carter
represented the seventh division. Speeches
we're made by Rev. Mr.. Dixon, Mrs. Lewis,
Chief Griffin and others
Rev. Mr.. Lamkins said IN parti
IT would like to observe, to begin with.
the analogy between the colored people IN
the United States and the ancient Jews
They were both sold into bondage, both
served under hard taskmasters for about
$50 years; they both went to God In prayer
ly delivered. Moses was the instrument In
Gods hand in the first case and Abraham
Lincoln In the second. Israel wandered IN
the wilderness for forty years after their
deliverance before they reached the prom
ised land. Moses, their deliverer, viewed the
land, but never reached the place. Abra-
ham Lincoln never lived to see the colored
people enjoy the blessings OF freedom.
Joshua caught the mantle Of Moses and
led the people to the promised land. Fred
erick Douglass, the "Old Man Eloquent"
battled for the rights Of his people along
the lines advocated by Abraham Lincoln
lines chiefly.
1.-THE late Rev. w. w. Brown, founder Of
the Grand United Order of True Reformers,
the greatest organization Of its kind in Lac
United States, saw the need Of organize
ton and proved to be the Moses of his PEOPLE
along fraternal and benevolent lines" The
preacher said Booker 7. Washington had
done a great work in advancing the cause
of industrial education in the south, but that
there were hundreds and thousands of col
ored boys and girls who needed and ought
to have industrial education who would not
go south and get it because of the condi-
lions prevailing in that section Of the
country, real or supposed. He said there
were thousands Of young men and women
here in Washington, as well as throughout
the northern and western sections of this
country, who ought to be skillfully trained
along industrial lines. He urged, therefore,
upon the members of the society present as
well as the congregation to take an active
interest in the establishment of a great
national training and Industrial institute in
the District of Columbia for colored boys
and girls. He believed such an institution
would greatly relieve the condition of the
homes contribute to the support of the
societies and churches and help the BUSH
ness community in way that nothing else
can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
GIVEN A HEARING.
Stove Dealers Discuss Proposed Revo-
cation Of Privilege.

B. F. Layton, w. s. jerks and ]. w.
Edmonston, representing the local Stove
Dealers Association, held a conference
with Commissioner Morrow at the District
building this morning regarding the pro-
posed revocation Of certain privileges that
have been accorded the stove dealers and
steamfltters.
In 1902 the Commissioners amended the
plumbing regulations by giving the stove
dealers and the steamfitters the privilege
to make certain plumbing Connections al
though the plumbing regulations required
all such work to be done by registered
plumbers However, a limit was placed
upon this privilege by only permitting the
nections less than fifteen feet, and requir-
ing them to make a report upon every
piece of work to the District plumbing in
spector.
Several days ago Plumbing Inspector
Davis reported to the Commissioners that
as a result of investigations he discovered
that the conditions under which the privi-
leges had been granted had been violated,
and he recommended the privilege be re-
voked, and that in the future all gas
stove and hot water boiler connections be
made only by registered plumbers.
Before approving this recommendation
Commissioner Morrow deemed it advisable
to hear the stove dealers and steamfitters,
and the conference this morning was the
result of an invitation from him. At the
conclusion of the conference he stated that
he was not prepared to say what course
he would take in the matter but would
take 1t under Amusement with the other
two Commissioners before making final
disposition Of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
CONGO SNAKES AT zoo.
Resemble Large Lizards and Are Not
Venomous

An assignment of queer Congo snakes"
has been received al the National Geological
Park, and Will be placed on exhibition as
soon as practicable. These reptiles were
sent from Florida, and there was an even
dozen in the lot. The Congo snake" is not
a snake at all, but member of the lizard
family, and it's scientific designation is the
Amamphiuma. The reptiles are between six
teen and eighteen inches In length, and in
appearance resemble the mud puppy or
"hellbender." are much like large lizards,
and are not venomous. An official of the
zoo remarked today that in one respect
they resembled some human beings, In that
their only apparent purpose in living was
to eat.
Recent births at the zoo were four elk
and two Virginia deer. An assignment of
two dozen prairie dogs was recently re-
ceived from the west.
Work was commenced today on the Con-
course road, at the west OF Connecticut
avenue entrance to the Geological Park, and
1t was said that practically all the roads in
the park will be improved during the pres
ent summer and the coming fall 1t is the
expectation of the officials that many OF
the concrete walks will be completed be-
fore the snow flies next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
PETE ONCE MORE.
He Disappears, Becomes Hungry, Re-
appears and All Is Forgiven.

Robert Anderson, who is employed as
messenger at the White House, was con-
siderably disturbed yesterday afternoon
when President Rooseveits dog Pete was
missed from the premises of his custodian,
2l31 Virginia avenue. Pete had been sent
to the home of the messenger to remain
during the time his master is at oyster
Bay, but he became weary OF staying where
there wee no ambassadors or government
Gle: KS 10 be kept under observation.
When the messenger found that Pete had
d sappeaie ed he hu: ried 10 the third precinct
and invoked the aid OF the .olce. Pete
was described as being two years old and
weighing siXty-five pounds. message
was sent to the several police stations d.
recting the officers TO make search for the
dog.
About breakfast time Pete was found near
21st and E streets by Policeman Powell, the
appearance of the waiiderer indicating that
hunger had overtaken him and he was look
ing for his breakfast. Pete made friends
with the officer and accompanied him to the
home of Anderson without apparently any
desire to make the policeman climb a tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Births Reported.

Tho following births we're reported 10 the
health Office during the last forty-eish'
hours: 49, %
1907, female. am,
George w. and Agnes Brew, July A. 10O''
female. m
Frank and Theresa Bassaghe, June &c.
1907, male.
Frederick C. and Martha NJ. Croxton.
June 26, 1907, male.
Cornelius and Hattie Davis. July 1, 1907,
male.
Charles A. and Martha E. Gerber, June
IT, 1907. male.
John T. and Ida NJ. Herbert July 3, 1901
male.
George w. and Mary E. Jewell, July g.
Maurice K and Ethel 1. Peck, July 2
1907, male. an
George F. and Anna E. Perry, June 10.
1907, female.
Samuel l.. and Grace A. smith, July 81
1907, male. -
Harry and Annie TRIGGER, July 3, 1907
male.
Earl and Lilly Tague July 2. 1907, male.
James P. and Amanda s. Verustein, July
Otis A. and Clara E. Wilson. July 8, 1907,
male.
male.
Field and Elnora Jones, July 9. 1907, male.
James and Maggie Howard, July 4, 1907,
male.
Benjamin and Geneva Hayes, June o,
1907, male.
William and Mary Hall, July 4. 1907. male.
Joseph and Dora Johnson, July l, 1907,
male.
M. G. and Marie b. Lucas, June q, 1907,
male.
James E. and Gertrude P. Posey, June
q, 1907, female.
Hunter and Leonna JONES' July 4, 1907,
male.
Edward w. and Jennie NJ Young, June
80, 1907, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
REPUBLICANS AGGRESSIVE.
King George County Committee to
Make Vigorous Campaign.

The republicans OF King George county,
Va have determined to keep UP the party
organization, and to make an active fight
for republican candidates In all elections.
The county committee was Saturday reor-
ganized. and George Beckwith was elected
chairman In place OF f. w. Payne. re-
signed, and II. A. Jones was selected as
secretary. R. T. Perkins was elected mem
Der OF the congressional committee for the
eighth district. and the following members
OF the county committee were selected: W.
p. Jones. p. T. F. Wolfe Z. r. Bowie
Frank S. Fitzhugh. T. c. Payne ]. A. Fer
rell, II. A. Jones' r. T. Purkins 7. h. Har-
ris Delegates elected to the eighth district
congressional convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress. to be held at Alex
andria, are w. ]. Rogers, r. T. Purkins
and F. w. Payne: at large, G. Beckwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Deaths in, the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the last forty-eight
hours:
William ]. Davis. 81 years. 2s1O P street
northwest.
Hannah Levy. Is years, ITO 7th street
northwest.
Margaret McKenna, 70 years, COL East
Capitol street.
Charles M. wathen. 1 year, 40 Jefferson
street, Anacostia
William Wheeler, days, 24OS K street
northwest.
Catherine H. Martin. months, 1925
Florida avenue northeast
Michael ]. Glaven, "A years. James Creek
canal. Washington barracks.
George p WEIGH, AZ years, 321b Volta
place northwest.
John Buchanan, jr.. 80 years. &c C street
northwest.
Amanda Abraham u years. Is Madison
alley.
Spencer Nervis. 70 years. 1872 L street
Mary Stone months, 1924 18th street
northwest.
Leona Johnson. 8 months. 92s 18th street
Harry = Hallen. : months s1e Odd Eel
lows court.
Paul H. Holmes. 1 months. s415 P street
northwest.
Elmonia Cuffy, II months 40 I street
northwest.
Marguerite Miller, months. 40 Car
roll street southeast
Addison Day, q years, 124 Madison court
n1 A'esander J. Lee IS years. 1904 9th
street northwest.
Martina Smith. 6, months. 4o7 N street
northwest.
Rosa Craig, IS years, 1894 Church street
Horace Stanton, 1 month, 72 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frank Smith and Bessie Butler.
Richard o. Ridgeway and Resale French,
both of Springfield. Mass.
Courtney o. Birckhead Of this city and
Edna Bremen Of Philadelphia
Elrose Winston and Mary F. King both
of Louisa county, Virginia.
James NJ. Britt and Julia F. lvey.
Frank K. Brown and Bianche b; 6earS
Isoac Revnolds and Alberta Robinson.
Charles w. Beattie of Alexandria Va
and Ada Butler of this city. ,,
William L. Hawkins OF Milwaukee, Wis.,
and Catherine A. Johnson OF TINS cry:
George e. washington and Melinda Bur-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

French and Miss French. Winchester, Ky;
Mrs. J. c. Dawson, Versailles, Ky; c.
Bottle. New York
Raleigh-E E Wagon. Mobile. Ala. ;
r. d. n. Keller, New York; ]. II. Pore.
Raleigh, n. c.; +. II. Payne, Pennsylvania,
G: A. Hanson. Richmond. Va.
Riggs-J. w. Perkins. New York: Mrs.
c. S. Funk Illinois; Miss Harriet Ludlow
Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ludlow,
Wisconsin, Mrs. L. l. Specht Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Saturday Closing Hour.

Announcement is made by Messrs. S.
Kann, Sons & Co. that during July. August
and September their store at Sth street
and Market space will close Saturdays at 6
o clock pm, beginning Saturday next.
Other days the establishment will close at
8 pm. The opening hour will be o'clock
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Launch Disa bled.

party of officers and men of the Naval
Battalion, D. c. N. G.. went down the
river yesterday evening on a trip aboard
one of the steam launches attached to the
u. s. s. Puritan, the large trainingship of
the Naval Battalion. On the return trip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-L. w. Townsend. u s. N;
L. c. Logan, U. s. N; w. 8. Nicholson,
Pittsburg; DanI Mcpherson. New York
w. H. Simpson. New Jersey.
Ebbitt-Rev. ]. r. Savage Lexington.
KY; II. H. Nelson, Z. 8. A.; Mrs. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

this city the machinery OF the launch be-
came disabled. and she had 10 be taken
into Alexandria and laid up over night
This morning another launch from the
ship was sent to Alexandria and brought
the disabled boat TO this city FOR repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

Mrs. Mark Hanna, VINO has been stay
Ing with her brother, Mr.. Robert r
Rhoades, in Cleveland since her return from
Europe, left last week for Lake FIRES.
ILL.,, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Mcaiil
Mccormick, for a visit before proceeding
to her Seal Harbor home for the sum
MINER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

Secretary Taft srelt tn, latter Part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Board
man at their estate, 'Wyn !ecl!ffe." Man
chester. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. MEYER WILL BE HOSTESS
OF A DANCE TONIGHT.
italian Duke Yachting, Hunting and
Fishing-Travel Plans-Per-
sonal Notes.

Postmaster General Meyer Joined his
family at Hamilton, Mass, Saturday, and
will stay over tonight. Mrs. Meyer is
giving large dance at their villa tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

The subject of an old-age pension is be-
Ing considered in England. The cost OF
five shilling pension for all natives over
sixty five years of age would be sl3O. 900 900
per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08
BORN.
DIED.

T1II.MAN. On Sunday. July l. 1907. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Tllman, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

Miss Hester Reilly and Lieut.. John Ham
mond have set October as the month OF
their wedding, which will take place at st.
James Church, Cass and Huron streets,
Chicago. The date has not yet been set,
as Lieut.. Hammond is still in Cuba. Mrs.
H. ]. Reilly and Miss Hester Reilly are In
Chicago for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

Miss Mar s. Cunning of 124 c street
northeast is visiting Miss Agnes Carly, at
113 Clairlorn avenue, Norfolk. Va, to be
gone two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Levy are visiting Mrs
A. Oppenhemer and Mrs. Adolph Kahn
and will be at home Wednesday evening al
612 r street northwest.