davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
identified.

A certain nobleman, well known to
society, while one day strolling round
his stables, came ACROSS his coach
mans little boy on a seat. playing with
his toys. After talking to the young
steI q short time he said: u 3 II.
well, my little man, do you know
who / amp Oh, yes," replied the
boy; you're the man who rides in
my fathers carriag ger II Ii :3s5. HI. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Kerosene, per gal /. /. .s.s .8.f, 1se.
Gasoline, per gal 23c.s
Bells Coffee, per u 25c.
Mrs. Stewards Bluing. per bot. toe.s
Tokay Grapes. per lb.. foc.i
Table Salt, per sack . 70
Lewis Lye, s cans ~. 4. B 2sc.sii
vinegar, per gal 25c.
Mems Lined Mitts, 3 pair. !. 25c.,
Goods delivered promptly. Tele-
phone orders C. o. D. b $s3s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

# Tom Marshall formal announce
ment as a candidate for the u. s. sen
ate has made its first public appear
ance. l55 "a Il e n ii 8i5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

The Grand Forks Press seems
greatly agitated because occasionally
bankers like the rest Of the fellows
become candidates for office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09
Las kIADRES

,,,...~--..l sAber. Con la mayor parts
.I3 LIS nilla3, sus tribulaciones pro.
9ede3 de 10 falta de nutrici6n, tan
> Ell caiidad como en- cantidad.
10Y di1 Sc denomina esta condi-
3i0n por el tGrnino de Anemia;
pero las palabras no alteran los
hecho8. Existen miles de ninas
en- esta condici6n; algunas de e.
las estan en- Ia edad de los mis-.
.teriOsos cambios que conducen al
complete desarrollo y necesitan
especial cuidado. Muchas sucum-
ben en este periodo tan critico Y
la historia de tales p6rdidas es la
mas triste en- ell curse de la vida.
Un tratamiento conveniente podrza
haber salvado a la mayor parte
de estos tesorOs de sus padres, 81
las madres hubieren sabido de la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
y la hubieren administrado gus
hijas, con ell resultado de que ha.
brian llegado q ser muieres fuertes
y sanas. Els tan sabrosa como Ia
miel contiene todos los principle.
nutritivos y curativos del Acejte
de Hfgado de Bacalso Puro, que
eztraemos de los hfgados frescos
del bacalao, combinadOs con Jarabc
de Hipofosftos Compucsto, Ex-
tractos de Malta y Coreao Silves,
tire. Para lograr ell desarrollo de
nifios palidos, raqufticos y denacra-
dos, y especialmente aQuellos cue
padecen Anemia, Escr6fula, Raqui
tismo 8 Intermediates de los Hue
sos y la Sangre, no tiene igaal, pues
sus propiedades t6nicas son exec
'entes. " "El Sr. Lcdo. Miguel A.
Ortiz, de Habana, dice: Un deber
de gratitud me hace dirigirles G.,
tas lineas para manif9starles que
he usado con un 6xit0 maravillom
m Preparation de Wampolo, ha
biendo curado q mis- 7lijos dc ELI
fermedades que venian sufriendo
del pecho y raquitislno y con su
uso los tengo con buena salud."
Basta una botela pars convencerse.
' " Efcaz desde la primera d6sis. "
Nadie sufre un desenf"ano con esta
De venta en- todaa las Boticag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09

do nuevamente prisionero para sufrir otra
de 1 mes J 10 dias por infracci6n q las
leyes de Bapidad'
Gabriel Valentfn one He encontraba
prisionero en- la carcel de Aguadilla por
haber Beducido & So novia fu6 puesto en-
libertad por haber contraido matrimonio
con la ofendida.
Han Hido sorprendidos jugando q 10
prohibido en- Agusdilla Luis Bias, Jose
Acevede Justo Rivera los cusleB fueron
puestos & disposition del juez municipal y
cate dict6 auto de prisi6n contra los acusa'
dos.
-Por aItsrav la paz fueron reducidos q
prisi6n en- Mayagiisz Lucas Lopez y Flc-
rencio sesenton Ferrer por orden del iuez
de paz. Este tiltimo procesado sea Sesen-
ton Ferrer presto fanza ante ell refeIido
iuez para su excarCelaci6n.
En- uso de licencia Be encuentTa en-
esta ciudsd el csbo de la policia insular
senior Gonzsles Bermudez.
-Esta msfiana Balieron para Juncos,
Ell doctor VSzquez, Superintendente de
Sanidad el doctor Lugo Vifs, inspector
del distrito, con obj-to de inspeccionar loG
trabaioB ordenados la Central "Juncos''
para evitar la contamination de las aguaE
del rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09
DistritO AduanerO de Puerto Rico.
ImpOrtaCIOnsS,

Cafe, los Estados Unidos, SO 946, al
sxtranjero, $545, 191.
Algod6n, los Estados Unidos, So 800,
al extTanjero, O.:
Chinas, Jos Estadog Unidos, So 500,
al extranjero, 0.
COcoa, 4 los EstadOu UnidOv, So 1853, al
extranjsrO, $720
Pifas, los Estados Unidog, $7-413, al
extranjerO, 0.
TOrOnjas, & los Estsdcs UnidOs, $1O9, al
extranjero, o.
Achiote, q los Estados Unides, 1884, al
extraDjsrO, $694.
sombreros, los Estados Unidos, IA
mil 720 dollars, al extranjero $541.
Mieles, & los Estadcs UnidoB, $96, ,766,
al extranjero, 0.
Azucar, los EptadoB Unidos, 2, GAG, Alb
al extEanjero, $170.
Tabaco en- hoia, los EBtados UnidoE,
$33, ,181, al extranjero, $6 32I,
Tabacos, los Estadcs Unidos 1914, ,024,
al exrranjero, $500.
Otros artfcu!os, los Estados UnidoB,
$50 813, al extTanjero $2,836.
Total, q los Estadog unidos, So, ,377, ,141
81 axtranjero, $556, 752.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09
MCLlENIE HOY.

Nuestro compafiero 81 doctor MI. Zano
Gambia , 80 esposa sufrieron eata mafiana
IN seTio percapce que afortunadamente
solo tuyo ligeras consecuencias
"A Las de Ia mafiana fueFon allvisitaT
el SanatoTio de tuberculosis AL Fegreso
noVfa fuertemente. Ell coche marchaba
con muy poca veloCidad de pronto 81
termino de una pequena caesta, rompi6se
81 eje por la parte en- que se pone en- con
tacto con las ruedas delanteTas. La pare.
ia con dichas ruedaB continuaron 81 cami'
no y el carTuaie solo con las ruedas poate'
riores Sc abati6 con los pasajeros destro'
zado sobre ell camino.
La BefioTR Zeno Gambia Bufri6 una pc
quefia herida en- IN dedo y otra en- Ia pal
ma de la mano. Nuestro compafleto el
doctor Zeno Gambia Bufri6 una pequena
herida incisa en- La cabeza de pequefias di'
mensiones FL cochero sali6 iIeso.
El hecho ocurri6 frente de la "Ruiz
Belvis School" = los prOfesores Beforea
Antonio DIVA Ramon Acevedo dieron
Bolfcitos hoSpitalidad = auxilio nuest1os
amigos.
Ell sefIor Claudio, encargado del Banato'
rio de tuberculosis que queda poca dis
taNcia de aquel lugar, acudi6 tambi6n 6
hizo la cura de las peque1 rs lesioneB.
Hallandose a slguna distancia los doc
torres Tomas VazqIez, director de Sanidad
del Consolidate y Lugo Vifias, captain de
Ia Companfa "D' de la guardia nacional
tuvieron conocimiento del hecho acudie.
ron en- el acto ofrecer corteaes atenciones
nuestros amigos.
La familia ZenO Gambia queda muy
reconocida q todoB estos Befores- por Ia
bondad de Bu auxilio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09

ci6n de Caguas, fu6 ocupada una vaca
que fu6 robada Antonio Ramos.
Con motive de Ia prisi6n que desde
el 4 del actual Bufre Felipe Belpr6, We
cino de Cayey, Sc hs presentado una soli'
citud de HabeGs corpus ante Ia corte de
distrito de Guayams, que Sc vera hoy.
La corts munich pal de Cayey sc tras'
ladar6 & Aibonito el Is de allf paBarS
a Barrapquitas q celebrar los juicios pen
dientes.
Los sefiores Sobrinoa de Izquierdo &
Co., consignatarios del hermoso y rapido
vapor espafiol 'Pio TX" ha recibido ca
BILE anunci6ndoles que dicho buque sali6
aver de New Orleans, zarpar6 de Sam
tisgo de Cuba el IL para epta, y de aquf
el IS fjamente para Vigo. Corufa, San
tsnder, adiz Malaga y Barcelona.
Han Sido procesados en- Ponce poT
orden del juez municipal los individuos
Francisco Torres, Z9ilo Toledo Celeatino
Msrcado, 8cusadoB de acometimiento y
aggression Hersclio Rivera Benito
Acosta por alteraF la paz.
Ell policfa insular jose Maria Ramos
que Sc encontrabs detenido en- Ia carcel de
Arecibo, ha sido puesto en- libertad bajc
fapza.
La corte fsderal ha ordenado la de.
tenci6n de Pedro Ortiz en- la galera de su-
mario anexa al preside, por acuH6rsele del
de!ito de Justification de monedas. Ell
procesado SO encuentra en- dicho penal &
disposition del refarido tribunal,
Ell juez del Vale le impuso Maria
Diaz Perez 3 meses de c6rcel por Ell delitO
de exposiciones deshonestas.
-Por haber prestado la correspondent
te fsnza ante Ia corte municipal de Aqua
dilla han sido exearcelados los procesadoE
Emilio Robledo y Gregorio Pellot.
La corte de distrito de Guayama ha
procesado criminalmente Juan Iu6s Ca
macho, acusado de escslamieuto Ell cual
fu6 reducidO q prisi6n q disposition del
fiscal de dicha corte.
Ell mandadero ApgsI Torres de 12a1or
de edad, dsspues q, termin6 en- Ia c6rcel Dc
Maysgisz / mes , 20 diaa depEii6u, Que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09
MaIeTIaIes dentaIes.

COronas de orc para cajas de CAUGHT;
escupidOres niquelados; rubber dam, varias
narcas; cilindros de orc; discOs de papel
de lija, cutie fish, etc, finishing strips;
poivos para pulir; asbestos en- polvo, en-
libra; cera amarillo, psrafna cera rosa
da; gutta percha rosRda para pIancha de
base; term6metros para los vulcanizadores
forceps de extraction de todaB classes de
bodaB Las fabricas, incluso White; lsncetas
asepticaB modernau; servilletas as6pticas;
ciIindros de algod6n; articuladores de to.
das formag; cubetag de impression; pafio
SELVYT para pulir y limpiareI instru'
mental, connerVandolo debidamenta Da'
p6aito Dental de jose sslgado Jimenes,
SO San Fganciaco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09
Ell GaIOr del astrO rev.

Sc cree que la cantidad de caIor con
que actulmente cuenta Ell sol, Berfa sufcien.
te, en- case de que Sc aragara Hdbitamente
81 astro-rey, para ccntinuar dando calor &
Ia Terra y los dem6s astroB por eBpacio
de tHescientos miIlones de afios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-09
FaIIeCi6 en- Sahana Grande ell seiOl
N. Rodriguez Soto.
(POr teJ6groto.)

Hoy recibimoH el siguiente teIegrama:
"Sabana Grande, Mayo 90 8 p. m.
"CorrespOndencia'.' - San Juan.-6 a.
m. muri6 prestigiosfsimo caballero don Ma
nuel Rodriguez Soto, padre del abogado
Rodriguez Serra de esa. Sabana Grande
sients profundamente p6rdida de tan buen
amigo COrrespOmsal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
ALL FOR FORAKER.
Colored Ministers Indorse Ohio Man
for President.

For President of the United States,
Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio With
the foregoing their shibboleth the
members of the Washington Colored
Minister'S Union held a meeting yester-
day. at which many nice things were said
about the Ohio senator. He was praised
for securing hearing for the discharged
soldiers Of the 18th Infantry. said to be
concerned in the Shooting up of
Brownsville. and his candidacy for the
presidency was Endorsed.
The meeting was held in the Lincoln
Temple Memorial Congregational Church.
The resolution of Endorsement of Senator
Foraker was discussed by Revs. j. {.
Garner. ]. F. Gruik. James w. Poe. w.
H. Davenport and others. 1t was intro
duced by Rev. Poe. who defended it vigor-
ously. The resolution states that Senator
Foraker. in the face of great opposition;
secured a hearing for the men over the
protest of citizens of Brownsville. 1t also
commends those members of the investi-
eating committee who agreed with Sen
ator Foraker on the report made to the
Senate.
All colored denominations are appealed
to in support of the senator's candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The new bridge spanning the Eastern
branch between 18th street southeast and
Anacostia is practically finished, so far
as the pier and iron work are concerned.
Thus far but little has been done toward
the construction Of the approaches. The
guard ratings have been erected on the
bridge. the draw has been tested several
times and the street car tracks have been
laid. On the Anacostia side the founda-
tions are being built for the concrete and
steel viaduct that will carry Monroe street
over the FIRE light line of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Hosmer NJ. Johnson. supervising princi-
pal of the ninth division. was in Anacostia
ments to the schools. Mr.. Johnson has
been informed that the new John H.
ketcham School. at Harrison and Adams
streets. is expected to be in condition
for occupancy in February next The
new plumbing system that will serve for
both the Van Buren, building. on Jefferson
street. and the annex school. on Wash
ington street. will be completed, it is
stated. in a day or two. after which the
old system will be torn out and additional
room given the pupils in the Van Ruren
school. The Improvement has cost about
5000.
Rev. Charles o. Isaac. pastor Of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
left today for Wheeling. w Va, whers
he will officiate tomorrow at the Hote
Windsor. in that city. at the marriage
of Mr.. McCord of Wellesville, Pa. ane
Miss Eva Nelson of Wheeling. w. Va
After a service in the metropolitan
police department of more than twenty
three years. the last sixteen years o
which were spent as private OF the Ana
tired from the force. due to continued
| illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

PILES CURED IN 9 TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in to IA days OF asopey refunded. soc.
ec1-tp&s-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Recital at Washington College.

Arthur Conradi. violinist, of Baltimore
gave> recital for the entertainment OF
the young ladies of Washington College in
the auditorium of that institution. Sd and
r streets northeast, last night. Mr..
Harry Patterson Hopkins of the faculty
of the school accompanied him upon the
piano.
AS the opening number upon the pro-
gram Mr.. Conradi played sonata by
Grieg. in D minor, and was compelled to
respond to several encores. Miss Berger
of the college gave two vocal solos and
Miss Yaeger played Chaminade's "Au-
tumn" as a piano solo. Later Mr.. Con-
radi was heard in several additional vio-
lin solos.
The musicale was one of a series of
home affairs which DR.. and Mrs. Menefee
propose to give for the young ladies Of
the institution and small companies of
their friends during the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Crusade for Equal Suffrage.

The Equal Suffrage Association held an
adjourned meeting recently in the Wash
ington College of Law, in the National
Metropolitan Bank building, to consider
the plans for winter work. The plans OF
the Political Study Club to have Mrs. Cob
den Sanderson lecture in this city in jan
uary were approved.
The question of suffrage in the District
OF Columbia as presented in the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Lamb, authorizing AL
male persons over the age Of twenty-one''
to vote at special election, was also
discussed. and a committee on leeis,atjo,
was appointed to secure equal suffrase
for both men and women in the Distrfc
Of. Columbia If suffrage be granted in tn,
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Epson Salts as an Anesthetic.

NEW YORK, December 17-Announce-
ment OF the discovery Of a new anes-
thetic, according to the American yester-
day. will soon be made by the Rockefel-
Ter Institute for Medical Research. The
substance is nothing else than common
epson salts, or, to give It its scientific
name, sulphate Of magnesia. It's new use
fulness was discovered by DR. Samuel ].
Meltzer. one of the Rockefeller expert
mentors. Its greatest value is that it
permits any sort of an operation without
danger to the heart of the patient. Either
local or general anesthesia, it Is said,
may be produced by the injection of a
20 per cent solution of the familiar chem
ical into the nerve tract governing the
sensations of the part to be operated
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Officers and Directors Elected.

At meeting of the stockholders of the
Columbia Title Insurance Company held
yesterday directors were elected. who sub
sequently elected officers. There was nc
change made in the list of officers and
directors, which Is as follows: President
W. E. Edmonston; vice president. John D.
Coughlan; secretary. George G. McElwee
assistant secretary, William L. Miller
treasurer, Henry X. Willard. Directors
John Cammack, Allen c. Clark. Benjamin
F. Leighton. Myron NJ. Parker, James NJ
Johnson, Frank T. Rawlings. Bfainard Fl
Warner. Walter r. Wilcox. John S
Swormstedt, William A. Gordon. William
E. Edmonston, John D. Coughlan, Ed
ward ]. Stelwagen, Henry X. Willard
and Woodbury. Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
News of Potomac River Tugs.

The tug Capt. Toby Of the Taylor feet
underwent her annual inspection today al
the hands of the officials of the United
States steamboat inspection service. AL
though the Capt. Toby is one Of the
smallest steamboats, on the river. she was
inspected as closely as If her owners were
asking for a permit to cary a thousand
passengers. The tug met all the require
ments and will be licensed to engage in
towing work on the Potomac and its tribu-
taries for another year.
The little tug Samuel w. Sutton which
was hauled out on the marine railway at
Deans boatyard ct Alexandria for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Accident to River Tug.

The tug Eugenia. belonging to the
smoot Sand Dredging Company of this
city. which was employed in towing sand
and gravel barges from the digging ma
chimes down river to this city is at
Alexandria in a disabled condition and
it will be several days before the boat
is again ready for service. The accident
occurred last Saturday, an eccentric strap
on her engine breaking as she was on her
way up the river with a tow of loaded
lighters from the digging machines at
work off Monkeys point. The tug Rosalie.
also belonging to the Smoot company,
took the Eugenia and the barges into
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
80 Years in Insane Asylums.

NEW YORK. December 7.-Having
spent the last thirty-six years Of his life
in various asylums for the insane and
waited day after day during the fifteen
years for friend who never came. Ed
ward NJ. Robinson died yesterday In the
Manhattan State Hospital. Robinson, who
was ffty-nine years Of age. held a place
as clerk in his youth. He was found to
be insane in 1871. after declaring he had
been prevented by enemies from buying
the amusement enterprises Of P. T. Bar
mum. He had no relatives. All inquiries
made to find friends having failed, the
will be buried today If no one appears
to claim it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Society of Engineers to Meet.

Interest is being manifested by members
Of the Washington Society Of Engineers
in the result of the annual election of Of
ficers, which will be announced at meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock in Hubbard
Memorial Hall, 10th and NJ streets The
ballots were sent out to all members sew
eral days ago and the tellers will meet at
Z o'clock to count the votes.
David R. Rushmore of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers is to make
an address on Present Practice in Long
Distance Power Transmission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
CONSOLIDATION IS PROPOSED
ACTION AFFECTING AssoCIA-
TONS OF BR1aHTwooD.
Citizens at Meeting Discuss the sug-
gestiou-Rapid Growth Of Sec
tion-Other Matters.

| Amalganation Of the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association and the Bhightwood
Citizens Association, the selection of a
name for the new public school building
in Brightwood Park and a resolution in
dorsing the efforts Of the District Com
missioners to secure "a square deal' be-
tween the gas companies and the con-
sumers were the principal topics dis
cussed at the meeting of the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association last evening.
The president, A. NJ. Condra presided.
The question of amalgamation was sug-
sested by J. L. Ergood. He directed at
tention to the rapid and noticeable growth
of the section. BY combining the two
associations. he said, more interest would
be taken. more work accomplished and
better results obtained by larger body.
| "A larger membership would mean &C.
complishment of more improvements" he
added.
w. Nick. Clayton gave a history of the
that exists between them. to what had
| been accomplished by the Brightwood
Park Association and it's willingness to
continue in its efforts to secure further
needed improvements should the CONSOLE
dation occur.
There is much to be accomplished and
if in the opinion of the members the best
way to secure these improvements is by
amalgamation. I would suggest that 1t
| be DONE he said.
Might Be Inopportune.
Former President F. j. Metcalf, ex-
pressed opposition to the consolidation, as,
he said any move at this time, in his opin-
ion, would be inopportune.
! I'VE have now reached the height of
success and prosperity, and there is moth
ing to be gained by such a movement"
he added. While there is success in
numbers I am opposed to the combination,
as it would put US in bad light with the
other association
| j. F. Reed was opposed to the PROPOSE
ton on the ground that it is best to cover
a small section. After referring to the
need of extra cars on the Brightwood
line in order to relieve the crowded con-
dition.
| DR.. G. B. Heinecke favored the move
ment. saying time is ripe to consider the
question of consolidation.
| At the conclusion of the discussion Mr..
Ergood offered resolution setting forth
that cit is the sense of the association
that one association should represent the
interests of the BrightWood section of the
District of Columbia The motion was
put and was lost by one vote.
President Condra read several items
from the Commissioners estimates for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1909, including
one for the opening and improving OF
Longfellow street. from Brightwood ave-
nue. to Colorado avenue.
| The association adopted a resolution.
presented by Mr.. Metcalf, requesting the
building the Joseph r. Keene School,
| President Condra reported that he at
| tended the meeting of the CIVIC center
| stating that the entire proceedings were
devoted to framing bills for Congress to
remedy conditions generally throughout
| the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
erhauling and to be equipped with

overhauling and to be equipped with
closed cabins to fit her for service during
the winter months, was yesterday put
overheard and has returned to service.
She is employed as tender to the dredg-
ing machine working about the former
site of the old wooden Long bridge
Work is being pushed on the big Tay-
lor tug, William II. Yerkes. jr.. of this
city, which is overhauling at Baltimore
but 1t is stated that IT will be ten days
or two weeks before the boat is ready
to return to service. She will be en-
ployed in winter towing on Chesapeake
bay and it's tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Meeting of Daughters Of 1912.

A meeting of the District of Columbia
Chapter, Daughters of 1912. was held in
the Ehbitt House last Saturday afternoon.
Miss George Marsh called the session to
order i'll the absence of the president After
reading the reports of officers. the chair
men of the several committees gave ac-
counts of their work. Mrs. Arthur NJ
Travers and Mrs. Howard D. Hodgkins
were admitted as members to the chap
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Member Of Central Board.

Prof. c. w. A. Veditz Of George Wash
ington University was elected a member
Of the central board Of managers Of the
Associated Charities as a representative
of the West End division conference,
which met Monday afternoon at 1872 G
street Prof. Veditz is chairman of this
conference. His election completes the
choosing of representatives from the
eight divisions. There were present at
the meeting Monday, In addition to Prof
VeditZ, Mrs. William Belden Noble. Mrs
F. H. Larned, Miss J. E. \Doolittle, Mr.
William Jessop, Rev. JIM. Schick, Mrs.