davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
0ladlid sercttet.
bic III Der Serluino. 3cde cinscidlui-
icncn Serglcntr in Sidcrbcit.

gQc Siebcn murOcll IcbcnO uuo &c.
lltnO pprgeillnoen tatbOcnl lie
bier Gage in ser iibcridmcnlulten
0rube 5uQcbraht batten. -- 9ol.
loufobrt Don ct. 9oltiS noch
@aibingtor angetrcten. - Mebr
Sdnce III ueri6icocnen Staatcn
ocs @citens. - SinritGtltnq zines
@ottinnjroerS Sit Cation. -
slilardilteu in MontreoI oroben
Ser 9eb6roc gum Srot nit elmer
Waitngsporooe.
SO nst o NJ II, ga, 30, 9lpril. -
Die Ileben Vcr9lclltc, ipcld)c in ser
Werlpino. 3che SIT SouItpc1 einges
idbloIlen morelL iinb INT TO ll6r beutc
slben0 burh cine Hettung8monul6oft
berallsgebolt iuorOcn. 9l1e muroen les
bcno mo in perb0Itnibnl0Big glltcnt
3nItan0e altigeilnoen.
Gbro Hettltna.
SSobnStomn Ha., 30. 9lpril -
Tlcr Wolncr, nit SSoDn 9olpo, eincm
Grlloer bcs Contractors Solpo, zines
Der iiebcn leit lebtenI tSrcitog Olittog
otrd cine pIoblide llcbcridnen.
mling in Der @crlpilto gSbite Goals
3cde 81 6oiltmcl, nabc bier, eingc.
ld)lpHcnen lieben 1inncr, an Ser
Spite, 0rangen nm 1890 belte Nit
tog IN Die 3che ein, llr0 lndcbtcn Ell
nen beipcraten Seriuh, bic Ginge-
itlollcncn 3u errciben nlo ibnen me.
nigItens 9tabrr1g 81 brinsen. sSib-
reno ocS @orlltittdgs bate mon nod
2ebeus3eidlen Der llnglilflibcn pabrs
gcnpnr1cn S'erte slbenO febrtcu bic
uier BETTER ulperrihteter Sdhc 5u-
ri,d. Sic maeen-iutr menigc Sun-
1egt an, 0Dit h.,a Trnfte. an meldcln
mon Die 9eute permllt6et - oui cine
SteQc gcItoBen, no onS ySoIier bis al
Die Gedc 0es Stolleus rei1te uno luei-
tereS Sorbringcn lluloglid) mar. Die
9icttllngamannid)oit ipntete atf ibrcnu
Morlde bGnIig bis al Den Snls I'M
gSoier. SIRE eriolgloie 9tiidfebr Der
nrIohte grpBe gnttduihung. Die
Eumpen lburocn nit uerooppcltcr
Gncrgie III Sang gcicbt lnO man
boiit, bas 8niier gegcn 10 llbr bellte
2lbcno geniigcn0 rcOu5irt 81 babel,
Inn einen neltcn ScrInc6 jlr fcttrng
Der @ingcldloiicnen nit beliercr Nus
iidt auf 8clingen lmternebncn 5lt
fonnen.
Die M1nner marelL ais lic nob ioIt
filniitiinOiger, Recommendations 9ln-
ltren9ung 5uriidfebrtcn faIt 5u Sooe
eridopit. Sic glalben, boB es MIR
notbiuenOig iein miro, ooS @oiicr nm
cinige ipcnige wcitere 3oa berob5u-
ictell, ltn onS 9iettungsmert nit @r-
iolg 81 fronen. 9ler5te, aronfempGr-
ter uno oi6 etli6c @eiitlidc iino al
Scr @rllbenmilnonng in Sereitid)nit,
Sen Gingeihloiiencn, foaS lic lebeno
gcrettet weroen ibre Gienltc an5ubie-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
gange yaaonfaGrt angctreten.

ct. 2onis, Wo, 80. 9lpril. -
9Ieronaut 3. s. MeGop Don stelps
Dorf uno Gnpt. CHARLES Sci. GGano.
fer pom gunoes. SignaI.Gorps itieDen
beute in Dem gallon .9inerica" oili,
itlit ppnl69lib Wnibington 3. g., in
bemielben 5u erreiden. Der 2lnfitieg
oing obne llnfaa pon itatten imb oaS
2uitiebifi trieb uriprilugIid in iiio-
iilolueitlidjer HidilIng oauon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
(Jortictnna iieBe slucite Scitc!)


frani5tt SGrnrbr nebepeipsn St''"ssg @eirsaie @f'
9tuoGIeiben Der 4ionntsfliiiie Shiterte, Gclbi
iu6t RSiirmer. sopiibnerS, G5eihpire. Girus
pbellt nuo cine Stbdnr bon @ranfbeten iueIdbe
Glien ltlh Irinten. unreine puft gtusfbmciln.
ael II. + 10. ioIgen tlnn bic eebensfrnt iCtipd6et
uno bds Nlit bernerben, begiunen fimmildl nit
Vlutibcriitllnna oer 2cbet Siefcr 3uifnno fam
tofori bcfciiat iueroen aurd Ct 9eruarb's
Srantcrpiten, oas gro6e Diitie um bic qeber
3u frdfgcil, hn5 SIut Su Iduiern liito bne Sbs
Hem III reintaeH. (UioMi5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

>tltliltNt ulI uCi| HlNIlpli|iel SNpiNtu
bon Guatemala - Gcriclbc cnt-
fam ltnpcrlett, uQcil Icinc EferGe
mltrocn Neto0tet uno etlihc Icincr
0cglciter permluoct.
Sta6t Guatemala, @uatcs
moln 30. 9(pril. - Gin Geriud Sur
GrntorOuug ocS ErGIiOcntcu Gitro0a
Cabrera mur0en gcltern iriib bier pcrs
iibt. 81breno Der lrGliocnt cine Spn-
5lcrfnbrt mn6tc, crplooirte cine Gpa
nanitbonbc in Ser 9fdbe Der &uticbe,
to0tcte sic HierOe rno uerluunocte
ocn StnbSdef General Srcllann Der
Er0Iiocnt cntfum llnpcrlett uno be-
nabrte ieine 8eiIteSge0enluart poll-
fomnlcn. &erluilniNnngcn ge9en bic
llrbebcr 0eS GomplotS lpcr0cn ullf al
len Sciten pernonlmen.
Cabrera muroe an 8. September
1898 aIs 9tuhfolger bes Erdli0enten
9arripS 5um gr1libentcn crm1blt.
Sm M0r5 1905 trut CT einen 5pcitcn
Er0li0enthaItSternin an. Gr lull I'M.
populdr icilL luo i'm g(pril 1905, lo-
nic in foIgenocn Atonote iollen ut.
tcntotc oti i'm perilbt mor0cn iein, in
0cren eincm er cine &t9el ms 9ein
crbiclt. Sff5icll nur0e balnalS an-
gegcbcn, cr lei 5ufulltg gcldollen NOR
Den. SSm Mai 1906 brdh cine 9fcpo'
llttion 0cgcn Cabrera aus ltno @ua'
tenold mlroc III Sol1c ocrlclben III
einen Gricg nit &onourds lmb Sal-
pooor pcnpifelt. Die &ermitteling
Ser &creinigten Staotcn benirfte anl
20. 3uli einen 6rieNcnSihhlb. Sab
rcra ioll icbr oeIpotild) rcgieren nno
lid nie o6nc bclpaiIncte @a6e in Der
OeiientliNteit 5eigen)
(Sptitcr.) - Spdtcrc 9tohrihtcn
iibcr bos 9lttentot er1ebcL Oab Die
grplpiipu nidt ollrh cine 9onlbc per
uriadt iuurbe, ionoern ourh cine Wii'
ne untcr Der 7. 9Ipenle, 5piihcn Der
t6. uno II. StraBe. 2lltBer Dem 8c-
neral SrcQona murocn ouh Der <s
i6cr ltnb mcbrerc Stobsoffi5icre pcr-
lett. Die 8erldnorcr batten einen
5unnel BON eincr @ruppc So6uler
aus, iuelhe Don eincm 9enineu 9la-
fael 9t0oiI gcnlctbet moroenb lpdren,
inter Der StrnBe gegrabeiL Sprengs
Itoifc BORT nic0crgclegt in0 bielelben
0lrd) eincn Irabt nit elmer eleftrt-
ldeu Vattcrie in cincm Der Go0il ihcn
SGuier III &erbinOlmg gelcbt. @iele
GerOGtbtigc iillO perbaItet Dor0cn, all
lcin man lueiB nidt o6 lh Die mirfli'
den SdllOigcn inter 0enleIben be.
iinoen. ErGlioent Cabrera bat bielc
@rotulationS0cpeihen SIT lcinem
gliidlicGen Gntfomnlen erbalteli.
,Srieoe berridt in Guatemala llno Die
9leDiering bat, iuie oic geamten err
tlGren, oie Sitllatipn pollt0noig IN ibs
rer Spttrolc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01

Gurh oie grploiIon oes aeiiel& ris
ner oofomotipe Der 3abnrnobabu an
Cranberry cafe, NJ. fnnoen Der
Seiser !. Storms lnb Elm Sauiirer,
yamenS S. aeiiel, ibren Zoo uno iiini
9lnocre nurhen ourh Ganpi idpcr,
lpcnn aud nibt tootli1 uerbriibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-01
Wfine crploSirt.

9(ttcntnt ouf Sen Tr0li0cntcn Cabrera
bon Guatemala. - GerIclbc cnt.
fam lnperlett, ollcin icinc Eier6e
murocn geto0tet lno etlihc Icincr
0cglcitcr perDnoct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
BIG LAND PURCHASE
LARGE BUILDING ENTERPRISE
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Moore & Hill. Incorporated. real estate
brokers, report one of the largest real
estate transactions of the fall season. In
connection with William Corcoran Hill.
real estate broker. they sold the property
embracing the entire frontage on 14th
street northwest between Clifton and
Euclid streets. Columbia Heights. There
are about cocoon square feet of ground
involved in this sale. making almost one
half OF the entire square.
Opposite the ground on the Euclid street
front is the house of John NJ. Harlan.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, and the residence OF
A. H. Plant, controller of the South
ern railway. Diagonally across the street
are the residence and spacious grounds of
A. l.. Barber. with the Victoria. Olym
pia and kensington apartments directly
opposite.
The property was purchased by Harry
Wardman from the Carpenter estate.
The price paid. while not announced.
is close to $4,000. or 81 per square foot.
Mr.. Wardman will improve his newly
acquired property by an expenditure OF
$500, 900.
The buildings to be erected will be de-
signed from plans brought from Philadel
phia, where Mr.. Wardrnan spent nearly all
of last week inspecting teh architectural
effects of many Of Philadelphia's beauti-
full homes. The work is to be begun
without delay. Mr.. Wardman has under
construction home on Columbia road.
which will cost over $4,000 exclusive OF
ground. This lot was recently purchased
through Moore & Hill, Incorporated.
W. C. Hill represented the Trust
and Deposit Company of New Yor...
trustee, for the Carpenter estate. and
Rignald w. Beall represented Moore 4
Hill, incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
ESTATE OF MRS. COTTON.
Hearing of Contest Postponed Until
January Is.

Justice Barnard. who presides in the
trial Of contested probate cases before a
jury. today continued until January 3D..
1908. the trial of the question Of the domi-
Gle of Mrs. Ellen NJ Cotton. The latter
died in this city. leaving an estate valued
at half million dollars. Her will. it is
alleged. was taken to Santa Cruz. Cal.
for probate and a contest there tried,
which ended in a disagreement of the
jury.
Helen Beatrice Margaret Sacher. the
grandchild of Mrs. Cotton. who Is the
daughter OF the Partisan banker. Seig-
fried Sacher is contesting the will and
raised the issue in this court that Mrs.
Cotton was a resident Of the District Of
Columbia and that her will should be
probated here.
Attorneys R. Golden Donaldson and B.
w. Parker represent the contestant and
Attorney c. H. Syme appears for Mrs:
Caroline Martin Dahlgren, the principal
beneficiary under the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Notes Of the w. C. T, U,

At recent meeting Of the District w
c. T L. 1t was announced that Alabama
had voted for prohibition. Mrs. Clinton
Smith, the District president. has just re-
turned from the national convention held
In Nashville, Tenn, where enthusiasm
ran high for a campaign to secure pro-
hlbtion for other states as we'll as the
District of Columbia.
Mrs. G. w. Gallagher. superintendent OF
evangelistic work. conducted a praise
service. Mrs. Lucy Thurman, the ma
ored people. delivered an address
The District organizer. Mrs. Don P
Blaine, announced that next Friday a new
~" union will be organized among the
young people of the churches in Mt
Pleasant. Mrs. Blaine said one of he1
special lines of work this year will be to
organize the children of the churches into
Loyal Temperance Legions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
INVESTIGATION OF WRECK
AUTHORITIES TO INQUIRE
INTO TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
Hearing to Be Given by Commits
sioners Wednesday Next at the
District Building.

The board Of Commissioners of the Dis
trict will conduct an official inquiry into
the accident which occurred Tuesday
night at the southern end OF the new rail-
way tunnel leading out from the new
Union station. This inquiry is for the
purpose of placing the blame for the acct
gerous conditions in connection with tun.
mel traffic that may exist under the So
called temporary occupancy.
The inquiry will be in the form of a
hearing. ordered upon motion Of Commits
sioner mcfarland, and will be conducted
in the board room at the District build
ing. beginning Wednesday. November 81.
In a report to the Commissioners to-
day Corporation Counsel Thomas ex-
presses the opinion that the Commission
ers have authority to investigate the
wreck and to inquire into the matter to
ascertain whether there has been any
neglect Of duty on the part of any EN-
ploye or officer of the District govern
to determine whether any municipal mat.
ter is involved.
Court Decision Quoted.
Mr.. Thomas quoted a decision of the
Court of Appeals upon which he partly
bases his opinion. which is as follows:
THAT the power to regulate the move.
ments OF railway locomotives and trains
was conferred upon the COMMISSIONER
by the joint resolution of Congress IS, ap-
proved February 70. 1892 which reads
as follows: That the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia are hereby au-
thorized and empowered to make and
enforce all such reasonable and usual
police regulations, in addition to those
already made under the act Of January
26. 1887. as they may deem necessary for
the protection of lives. limbs, health.
comfort and quiet Of all persons and the
protection of all property within the Dis
trict of Columbia q Stat. 3A."
He also informed the Commissioners
that it is provided by section p, article
TO- of the police regulations that steam
rail trains or engines shall not move
within the city limits at a greater rate
of speed than twelve miles an hour" He
concluded his report by saying: The
Commissioners may investigate. L think.
this matter to determine whether 1t Is
necessary to do anything further for the
protection of lives, limbs. health and
comfort of persons using said railroads
and travelling within the District OF Co
iunlbia, either by new police regulations
or for the purpose Of making recon-
mendations to Congress"
Commissioner West, who returned to
the District building today, after a five
days hunting trip in Virginia. is heartily
in sympathy with the steps taken by his
colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Woodmen of America Entertain.

Lincoln Camp. No. 1856. Modern Wood
men Of America, held an open meeting
November 10 at their hall. 9Th and
streets northeast, to which the public was
invited. The principal feature of the ex-
ercises was an address by Representative
Lloyd Of Missouri, who dwelt on the duty
owed to families and enjoining all to be
neighborly toward all with whom they
come in contact. There was large crowd
present.
The national banner of the department
Of work among soldiers. sailors and ma
rines was awarded to Mrs. E. F. Ran
dolph for the results accomplished in the
District through her efforts the past year.
Mrs. A. c. Giles said Loyal Temper
ance Legion will be organized in the W.
c. T. u. building tomorrow afternoon at
= o'clock
The remainder Of the program consisted
Of a piano solo by Miss Bessie Van de
Bogart; mandolin solo. Ray Hart; recita-
ton, "Joiners." Mrs. A. E. Chaffee; Lin
coin Camp Male Quartet, Messrs. Frantz,
Bowen, Shields and Taylor; piano solo,
]. w. Fenton, jr.; vocal solo, j. A. Taylor;
mandolin solo, r. A. Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
MRS. MARGARET RANKIN DEAD
Woman Whose Life Was Devoted to
Philanthropic Work.

Mrs. Margaret f. Rankin died in this
city yesterday at the age of eighty-seven
years. Although unknown to public fame
her life. it is declared, was one of self
devotion to others. and she accomplished
much good. Her means were mainly used
in philanthrophy. and she was greatly
interested in industrial schools and homes.
From the Home Of the Friendless. in New
York city, she adopted and educated three
girls. and was influential in securing
homes for other children from the same
institution.
In 1884 Mrs. Rankin came to Washing
ton, and at once interested herself in
charitable work, especially among the col
ored people. She was a member of Nc
Kendree M. E. Church. and through her
efforts the first Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Church In
this city was organized. When her in
firmities prevented her from leaving her
room she manifested her interest In the
things she loved by making dolls. Of
which hundreds were distributed TO all
parts of the country, some going to
Japan and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Funeral Of John W. Matchett

Funeral services over the remains of
John Wesley Matchett, the diagram
evangelist" were held in the chapel of
Wrights undertaking establishment, 1887
10th street northwest. this afternoon at
2sO O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Frank M. Bristol,
pastor Of Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church. conducted the services The
deceased was we'll known to a large mum.
Der Of the residents Of the District, on ac-
count Of the open-air meetings he held
at the corner of 1th and Pennsylvania
avenue in past years. At each meeting he
Illustrated his texts by means Of large
banners, telling In a pictorial way of the
biblical thoughts he desired to impress
upon the minds of his hearers. The inter-
ment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
1.-THE Kreutzer Sonata. "

Miss Blanche Walsh last night gave her
first performance in Washington Of Jacob
Gordin's THE Kreutzer Sonata" at the
New National Theater. The translation
used by Miss Walsh is somewhat different
from that in which Nine. Kalich was seen
here in the spring. but 1t is equally power
full. The supporting company has been
rehearsing the play since Sunday, and
last night was therefore a premier as
far as those actors were concerned
though the role Of Hattie is familiar to
Miss Walsh. who made the most of her
tragic lines. Miss Alma Cruger carried
the part OF the treacherous sister and
George W. Howard was the vacillating
husband. The comedy parts. which re-
lieve the somberness of the play, were in
the hands of William Wadsworth. William
Travers and Jessie Ralph. and were cap
italy done. The Kreutzer Sonata" will
be repeated by Miss Walsh at the re-
naming performances Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Church Entertainment,

Tie fair and bazaar which opened at
81. Luke's Baptist Church. Rev. Shelton
Miller. pastor. Brightwood, D. c., Tues
day. November II. has been we'll attended
each evening. The different booths end
church are handsomely decorated The
aggregation Is endeavorng to raise
money to liquidate a debt and to meet
other expenses. The Thanksgiving din
ner will be under the auspices Of the vari-
Gus clubs. assisted by the pastor The
officers in charge are: Mrs. Carrie Miller,
president; Mrs. Mary Allen, first vice
president; Mrs. Mary Cross, second vice
president; Mrs. Virginia Shelton. third
vice president: Mrs. Anna Brooks treas
urer: Mrs. Blanch Coghill. assistant treas
urer; Mr.. Charles II. HUMPHREYS, secre-
tary. and Mr.. William Coghill, assistant
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Address on Impulse to Charity.

DR.. William j. Kirby. professor of So
GEOLOGY at the Catholic University OF
America. delivered an address on the I'm
pulse to Charity yesterday afternoon at
the annual benediction of the Christ Child
Society at St Pauls Church, 18th and v
streets northwest. In the course of his
talk he told Of the charitable work being
done by the society in Washington and
other cities where the society has branch
associations.
The society has recently gained hun.
dred Junior members from Trinity Col
lege. Convent of the Holy Cross, and
the Connecticut avenue convent
Mgr. Cheretti, auditor of the papal lega.
ton: Rev. James f. Mackin Rev. T.
a. Walsh, Rev. ]. K. Krug, Rev. r. Net
calf. Rev w. S. Caughey. Rev. j. NAL
Ion and several other clergymen were
present. The committee OF arrangements
is composed of Mrs. T H. Carter. Miss
Mary Merrick, Mrs. Mccarthy and Mss
O'Driscoll. The music was furnished by
the male choir of ST. Paul's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers TOT
Fo:t Monroe Norfolk and jamestown
every evening at $50 and every other
morning on odd dates at o'clock.
Electric trains from 18th street ana
Pennsylvania avenue for Mount vernon
,Criy. 10 an to pm. Arlington uno
Alexandria every twenty minutes
Cars f:om station at Aqueduct bridge
for Arlington, Fort Myer and FANS
Church half hourly.
Ferry steamer LacklWanna TO AleNan-
dria every hour and half from am
to pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon at ~ m. and las pm.
Great Falls-Cars leave Great rails ana
Old Dominion railroad station, 36th anu
N streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Address by Gen. Sternberg.

Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, former sur
geon general of the army. spoke Of the
work to suppress the ravages of consump-
ton before the Mems Club of st. Mar
garet's Protestant Episcopal Church at a
meeting last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. Lester A. Barr. 2117 California ave-
nue.. Gen. Sternbe-g probed deeply into
the subject, and pointed particularly to
the fact that the great white plague"
may be checked If proper methods are
pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
RELEASE OF SUSPECT.
Assailant Of Mrs. Ada Hickman No
Apprehended.

1t was stated at the third precinct sta
ton this morning that William Mahoney
colored, who was arrested as suspect
in the case of Mrs. Ada Hickman. knock
ed down and robbed while in front Of her
home at the Lenox apartment house We'd
nesday night, would be released this aft
ernoon.
Detective Cox of the third precinct
made a careful investigation, but he
fears he will be unable to accomplish
much, as Mrs. Hickman does not know
II the man who assaulted her was white
or colored. Her watch was taken, and
the police hope they may be able tc
solve the case by means of the timepiece
should it be recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Evasion Of Injunction.

A communication received by Mr.. Jo-
eeph E. Goodkey Of the government
printing office tells how some of the
printing pressmen In the middle west are
eyading the restrictions of an injunction.
The pressmen in that section are on strike
for eight hours. 1t is stated. and an in
junction has been granted at Cincinnati
prohibiting them from breaking an agree
ment for nine hours until 1909. To get
over this and not violate the courts order
they charge $40 for the ninth hours work.
and as 1t is not paid to them they only
work eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
New Surface for 1st Street.

The officials of the engineer department
of the District announced today that
they will resurface LIST street northeast
from B street north to c street south.
This work will be done at the expense
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
inston Railroad Company. owing to the
fact that the New York Continental Jew
ell Filtration Company. which had the
contract for restoring the street surfaces
in connection with the LIST street tunnel,
it is alleged, has refused to proceed with
this work as their contract calls for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Forfeiture of Collateral

John w. Gregg, GIG o street northwest,
and Richard D. Hawkins. Ill Fl street
northeast. wholesale dealers in milk each
forfeited $25 in the Police Court yes
terday on charge of selling the lac
teal f1uid that was not up to the standard
Gregg, it is alleged. was caught by the
inspectors selling cream that did not con-
tain the proper amount of fat and was
charged with selling watered milk
Prosecuting Attorney James l.. Pugh
states that he intends to insist on the
high collateral from wholesale dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Hoods Soap

Best for infants. child's and
adults skin and scalp in health
or disease; for pimples and
eruptiOns. scurf, dandrufY. sores,
wounds. Excellent sanative
wash for women. Trial size, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22

Druggists or mail Of c. I. HOOD CO.. Lowell,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Grand Jury Returns Indictments

Grand Jury Returns Indictments.
The grand jury today returned the fol-,
lowing indictments:
James v. Tierney for violating postal
laws.
c. Wesley Watson, for assault with dan
gerous weapon.
Ray Elliott Bell for grand larceny
Frederick H. Reh, jr for grand larceny.
George w. Drury and Edward Mat
thews, for HOUSEKEEPING.
Edward Robey. for HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
Clarence NJ. Simms. for housebreaking
and larceny.
George a. Drury and Edward Matthews,
for robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-22
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of James l.. Davis. dated No
vember 8. 1907. was filed today for pro-
bate. The entire estate is devised to his
niece. Annie B. Davis. Rev. Walter H
Brooks is named as executor.
By the terms of the will of Mary E.
Bell, dated November L. 1907. and filed
for probate. silver watch is given to
Moses Long and the remainder of her
personal property to three nieces-Har.
riet, Lucy and Mary Long. The real
estate Is devised to Eliza and Charles E.
Jackson.