davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
Kick Pastor Street,

The Rev. Ernest HON. A member
Of the State Crime n dependency
Commission, and George haven.
chairman of the s ata Prohibition
Committee, were arr staa Pc CaInoen.
The two men visited sai1D-a "hefe II
was supposed liquor was 9eiog soid,
Mr.. Boon was KICKED into me street
at one place and hi aH-} vas DadIy
cut, Haven escaped WU.t9t injury
Policeman Palese til arrested 5oth
men,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
KILLED BY GRIEF FOR HIS DOG.
InnsCr Esila Dead AZ Grave With
S3OeD in His Pockets,

S2UUD IN his FolAets.
Bloomer, Wis.-Griet oTer the
death of the dog who had been his
COMPANION when hunting and trap
ping for seven years, was the cause
Of the death of Frank Spitzik. The
body of the hunter was found beside
that OF his dog. Spit2ik was digging
a grave for the animal when he fell
into the ditch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
DR.. schenck CIR " n, ..

Schenck Griggs, fotmag 1as-E'o3ter
at Franklin Park, die at St FeoeF s
HosnitaI following an operation for
apnendicitis. He was ffH seven years
old. He leaves a widcU three dauGl-
ters, Mrs. John A. 82p'ae z th6
Misses Jeanette anc Agnes GFlk-s'
$50 two sons, IT. 4
New YORK City, anG
FFsnk{tp Park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
Elected ar q b. ojsf

Albert Noble, resident ~ Iia -
Vile, a small Sc rent near Sc .@,
was found dead 2oUEtg Shay
and the authori den ar
lily. and was ejec roi1 enc Of
hotels and allow H Ean-hin u sac
cold on the groui r7E'91e1 ~
the county jail by 5lLan. zen
the warden went rounds Ii
morning he was S aGHsed 10 nae
man dead. He / ne at'.E niN1'e
Sheriff Allen, and re case Faa E}acsd
In charge of Coror Lonnslly
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
Teaching

Virtue is victory
They gain TIE glory who q ~
God.
They who are fef ueeer
There are no trsHmphA f,yas
without their trials.
He only is fitted % EAis WIZ Ia
afraid to rule wron
Reliance on the r. ~ Is rcaeesa
by defiance of the W
He is never afraid 70 ns t,g,o che
knows he is never aP2Hs
No one is too S3atB q s4on5
against that which he know ~ =.
wrong.
Heaven never hell at2a
fuses the aid of tina ien
hand. "
The proof of 5eins Fcrths AZ
sponsibility is being fesGy Y
Henry F. Cope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
Carrying Out Our Plal

When the doing of a prof.
has been decided upon, theI
to be done at any cost sa
wrong-doing. There is not
so quickly and surely demon
character and our will-pow
ure to carry out our plans. q
nothing that so tones up I
up character and will-powfM
resolute, insistent carryingne
~1oo, ~ hoouu ooct RI c-~1+r >"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13

"Tlars o. )od thing about
Thesa shes y rr
What nat
The enable the women to get at
their money l2ster."
plain Dealer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13

George FergusoE,
school student and
Ferguson, Of Pateya,
load Of birdshot in his
son. John Donald 4
Ir., went on a gunni
was scarce and they {
few shots at moving
Ferguson was shooting 1T a haI @Lsot
was thrown up when he shot himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
JJ-e ing.


h. IS indigo"
low where here is a good
apeniue s2- yor"
~ Whore
inu1d nashville Ameri-
e4u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
go go - b ill.,

The New York City buage carry
ing sf5e,545,l4S.14. WAS pas1d BY
the Board al PSI mate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13

plans dI AOdfy SOS1
you have made a :
let nothing b
stop it. His hano
arising of unfores
that are wholly be
or in the pointing
that would make t
the other plan clef
ing short of such
drance ought to d
of us are more or le
aside from our pls
by circumstances
only to test us. +
ours we have weak
sapped our charact
when we tell a hi
do a thing, we ous
sake, to insist OF
Why should we not
selves as we are to
dren?
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13

An express train was degaslsd near
Grisolles. France. Ten persons were
Killed and TaaaF injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-11-13
WIDOWS PENSIONS QUICKLY SECURED.

!ohn Wainwright & Co., Wilmington, Del.
Expert Pension Attorneys of 20 years prac.
stIFe Will send valuable and
oEnks to widows on application, by mail.
Nsr1tn 10 us with stamp for reply. Widows
~ a. soiultrs ana officers who served ninety
a3ys In the Civil War are entitled to from So
sJssla mouth. Soldiers to $l2 when 81; sid
wynn ! Szo a month when IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Charles +. Henderson, Oma
ha Neb.: ii. Cleveland, Brockport. y. Y.
f. G. Hay. New York: William II. shy
der, New York; William Glass. Montreal
Canada. W. /. Ruggles, Panama
New Willard-G. y. Clark. New York
j. r. Schlay and Mrs. Schley, Pittsburg
j. S. Andrews. New York; Mrs. c. Bah
cock. New York: ID. Bruce. Bristol. Va.
DR. A. C. Barnes Philadelphia.
Raleigh-R {. Penfeld. New York; +. NJ
Shuts and Mrs. Shuts. Hudson, y. Y.
j. A. Franklin. Staten Island. \. y.
Frank Harrison. Vicksburg. Mich; I. IL
Manney, West Virginia.
Normandie-Miss S. MacDufee, Boston
Miss C. NJ Sherlock, Baltimore; Miss J..
Fuller. New York city; +. +. Packer
Philadelphia. Mrs. S. y. Packer, Phila-
delphia; G. w. Hangen, Iowa.
Riggs House-Miss r. Richardson
Athens, Ala: Miss NJ. l.. Richardson
Athens. Ala; Louise Kinney. Friendship
n Y: Leonore NJ Hyde, Friendship. y
Y: f. W. Creecy. Maryland. Miss Mahc
Smyth Baltimore: Mrs. S Smyth. Bilti
more: George Champion. New York; la
B. Mosley. Virginia: +. l.. Cameron. Bal
timore; r. b. Cone. Virginia: IL. G
White. New York; W. l.. kcely, New
York, C. Knight and Mrs. Knight. New
York; j. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
New York: j. Freeland. niladephla
j. A. Baldwin. Pittsburs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
FAIL TOFIND BURGLAR
EXCITING SEARCH BY POLICE
IN 1sT STREET HOUSE.

A hurry call over the telephone shortly
after midnight sent several policemen to
the house of Mrs. Dora Rosendale. 212'
lst street northeast where they found
several women In state of terror.
The daughters of Mrs. Rosendale. who
occupy sleeping apartments on the third
floor, were awakened by some one walk
ing on the roof of the house. They tele-
phoned for the police. and soon two of
the bluecoats were making a search of
the house and roofs, but no one could
be found.
The policemen went away, and had
been gone only a short time when the
young women discovered the intruder en-
deavoring to force one of the shutters
of rear window on the third floor. The
police were again summoned by tele
phone, and about a dozen members of
the force surrounded the house and made
thorough search and then went to the
housetops. They looked behind every
chimney and cornice. but the individual
wanted was not located
To add to the excitement, II is stated
one of the policemen saw a man running
across the back lots and shot at him with
MS revolver. but without result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
|uFE SENTENCE FOR HALE
TENNESSEE MURDERER Is
FOUND GUILTY.
Recommendation Of Mercy Saves
Slayer of Lille Davis-Wil APP
peal to Higher Court.

BRISTOL. Tenn. May 30-After delib-
Grating eighteen hours. the jury in the
case of Ack Hale. the youth charged with
the murder of Lille Davis. his sweetheart.
| late yesterday afternoon returned a YER
| dict of murder in the first degree. recon-
mending mercy. The court sentenced
Hale to life imprisonment. though 1t was
optional with him to either infiict the
death penalty or the life sentence.
At T. o'clock the jury was called in by
Judge Tyler. but the foreman stated tina,
its members were divided. and he feared
could not arrive at a verdict 1t was
feared that there would be another mis-
| trial. but few hours later the jury came
In and announced its finding.
Story of the Crime.
The tragedy occurred in East Hill Gem
| etery, in this city. on the night of May ~
1907. The girl had left her home. and
went to the cemetery in company with
Hale. She was found dying. and he pro-
tested that she had committed suicide by
shooting herself with his pistol. He was
Immediately arrested. and it was neces-
sary to hurry him off to Blountvlle UNI
der heavy guard to prevent a threatened
lynching. The girl was to have been
married Easter Sunday. three days later,
to j. +. McRoberts. a young man of
Georgel, Va. and had already prepared
her wedding clothes.
The theory of the state was that Hale
criminally assaulted the girl and then
murdered her to conceal his crime. 1t
was known that he objected strenuously
to her marriage to McRoberts. and the
general opinion is that he killed the girl
because she had rejected him.
Brother in the Penitentiary.
Roy Hale. brother of Ack Hale. was
sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty
years few weeks ago for the murder of
1rby Davis. a brother of Lille Davis
He has another brother who is under in
dictment in Washington county and a
brother-in-law serving a twenty-year SEN
tence in North Carolina for highway rob-
berry.
Raymond Stroops. a member of the no
torious Hale family gang. shot Bristol
policeman few weeks ago. and is now
a fugitive.
Hale has made a strenuous fight to save
himself. He was exceedingly nervous all
day and very much feared another mis-
trial He did not show any emotion when
the jury announced the verdict of murder
in the first degree. though it might have
meant hanging.
The judge overruled a motion for a new
trial. and an appeal was taken to the
supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
CHESAPEAKE BEACH NOTES.
Items of Interest From the Resort
and Calvert County.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md.
May so. 1908.
The Calvert county election super
visors. Messrs. John Turner. William \.
Grierson and Philip II. Jones. organized
at the county seat. Prince Frederick by
electing John Turner president of the
board. William H. HELEN was appoint
cd counsel and Wesley Shemwell clerk
to the board.
The Calvert County Tobacco Growers
Association held its annual spring meet
ing at Prince Frederick Wednesday and
was addressed by ex-Internal Revenue
Collector F. Snowden Hill of the Prince
George county bar. w. Frank CLANCY of
Anne Arundel county and Secretary f.
Weems of the State Tobacco Association.
Charles Pepper arrived from New York
last week and has been looking after his
concession interests. Mr.. Pepper is de-
servedly popular with everybody at the
Beach for many are acquainted with his
broad and liberal nature and have en-
ioyed his engaging personality. Mr.. Pop
per enjoys the unique distinction of hav-
ing come out victorious In a legal con-
test with Uncle Sam for the possession
of a valuable piece of property near Salt
Lake City. Utah. 1t was back in the early
days OF the territory when Mr.. Pepper
exercised squatter rights on the property
in question. Later the government troops
occupied the land for an army post.
The commandant of the post declined to
move and finally succeeded in having the
department order Mr.. Peppers removal.
declaring that there was not room enough
for him and Mr.. Pepper on the land.
The sequel to a long siege of litigation in
the courts resulted in Mr.. Pepper finally
securing his land. which is now very
valuable tract. and having the singular
piece of good fortune TO carry personally
the order to vacate to the commando mt
of the post, and telling him in the COM
mandant's own language that the land
was not big enough for both of them.
George D. Fischers occupancy of his
rev home at Lyons creek has been de-
layed by unexpected litigation over the
ownership of the acre of ground for sta
ton purposes 1t seems that another
party claims to have acquired the site
in a purchase of adjoining land from the
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Nd.
Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 80, 1908
Miss Le.tie Faulkner Watts and Rob-
ert Whitlock Pretlow. both of Buffalo, n
Y, were married in Rockville yesterday
afternoon by Rev Thomas j. Packard
rector of Christ Episcopal Church. When
asked how they happened to come to
Rockville 10 have the kno. tied. the young
folks explained that they had often hea rd
of Maryland's Gretna Green. and. being
anxious To keep the affair secret for sew
cral weeks thought that In town where
marriages are everyday occurrences they
might he able to slip in unnoticed
Miss Fife Thompson and Alfred Thomp-
son. both of Herndon Va. We're also mar
ried here yesterday afternoon, the Off
ciating minister being Rev. Thomas II.
Campbell. pastor of the Baptist Church.
Licenses to marry were issued here yes
terday to Miss Lenna Frances Ayres and
Ross Armstrong Diehl. both of Takoma
Park. and Miss Carrie Elizabeth Ander
son of oxford. n. c.. and Walter Franklin
Phillips of Boston, Mass
Miss Mariel G. Fisher. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Fisher of Potomac dis
trict and John Henry Mills of Gathers
burg were married In Rockville a few
days ago by Rev. Philip B. Mcguire. pas
tor of ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
At a recent meeting OF the KenSington
town council y. n Dobson was appointed
town clerk and treasurer He succeeds
ia mes Richie. who was elected men,
Der of the council.
James Walters. the four -year-old son
of Mrs. Eliza Walters of Edwards Ferry
this co,Irty, recently was kicked in the
abdomen by horse and died two days
later.
The fourth annual commencement of
the Montgomery County High School was
held in the opera house last evening. Prof
Cooke H. l.uckett. principal. presided
Charles w Prettyman of the local bar
delivered the address to the graduating
class and presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing. Misses Tabitha Austin Braddock
Elizabeth Stewart Brewer. Mary Florence
conroy Mary Lillian Morgan. Katherine
E,aine Ricketts and MeSsrs. Edward DIN
Garrett. Clifton Hershey Norris and Harry
Mayruder Robertson. A Washington or
,bestra rendered selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
PROMOTERS CONVICTED.
Charged With Using the Mails to
Defraud.

CHICAGO. May 30.-Thomas c. Miller.
president of the Marinetta Gas Engine
Company of Chicago Heights, and Frank
L. Monroe. general sales manager of the
concern were found guilty In Judge
Bethea's court yesterday of using the
United States mails in promoting an al
legged fraud in the sales of the company s
stock Sentence is reserved by the court
pending the consideration of a motion for
u trial.
Miller and Monroe are accused of swim
ding twenty-eight sales agents out of
S1i4WO. The agents. 1t is charged, were
drawn into investments in the company s
stock by Miller and Monroe. believing
that If they invested their money and
failed to make good they could recover
the amounts OF their investments. When
they had invested. however, 1t is alleged
they were frozen out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
DIED.

Mhhcfilrs SS%'ta husband GH a' q Maggie, s' i:
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral services at his late home, lilo Ain
street southeast, Sunday. May II, at A.aO
Md iH's' isn' III A'ua'n rarA' Sa'''"o :
BREAEMAN. On Friday May % 1908 at SIS
pm, MARION .lhulNiA, widow II The
aaSs}ai # "T.a late W MILAN N WILSON and
Funeral service, al n.r late residence 1o6 Goth
street n"rth"'st. Monday. June l. at II an
lntcrmeut private. =
day. May -, 1905. MARn. aaughier Of tine
late v iiiialn Darrell.
Funeral ."rsire Monday June /. at 2 pm. a.
st. Paul'S l.. f. Church. Relatives aud
friends respectfully invited.
hLERLINE. ON saturday, May 30: 1905 at
o'clock IN, ELIZABETH hLEKLINE.
Funeral from her late Residence. ol3 stn street
southwest, IN Monday, June /, ut o'clock.
Friends and relatives are respectfully IN
BY GRANDCHILDREN
rETRIE. Departed this life on Friday. May 20.
lg,s. Al 40 pm. LIZZIE PETRIE. the he
loved wife Of Lewis d. Pctr. and daughter
of the late Margaret and Joseph Bosu, aged
forig-Un" years.
Patient and loving. tod called her. lie knows
what Is nest Sweet in our memory she viii al
Ways remain. l.. ID. i.
Funeral services al her late residence. 1853 9th
street southwest. Monday. June ]. at pm.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
suDSBEEGER. suddenly, May IS. 1908. at
$50 pm, JOSEPH Sl'DSBEI;GEii, ordnance
sergeant, L. ). a. retired.
Funeral services at L"c's undertaking establish.
ncnt Monday, June /. at lU O'Clock IN.
WALKER. Dcrarted this life May -. 1905,
MARY 4. NALhER beloved mother Of Jo-
sePh +. Walker 10 Washington street north.
Peoples Congregational Church, street
between 9th and ith streets northwest.
The Ladies' CriSpus Attacks Relief Association.
lou are requested to assemble ut the People
and TN streets. sunday. May II. 1875. at $3.50.
attend In. funeral Of Mis-. MARY WALKER.
BY order OF Pres.
JENNIE E. C"LSIoA. Rec. Sec
WILLIAMS ON saturday May 80. 1908. at
l1:at am. the residence of her niece,
Mrs B. z. Wade. 1856 Ccrcoran street, RE-
Funeral sunday May 81 at O'Clock from
Mount Zion NJ +. Church, Georgetown.
In Memoriam.
BOwI.ES. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
or dear husband aud father. HENRY
BowLFS. who departed this life year
today. May SO. 1901.
Oh. how W" watched each parting breath
Aud closed his weary eyes:
And sighed to think how sadly death
Can sever human ties.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CANT In sad sn pSnT wS of DUR DUR
parted this life eight years ago today. May
80, 1900.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By HIS CHILDREN.
HARRIS In sad hut loving remembrance Of
h,Issed husband and d., fa r.9 DANIEL
ago today. May 81. 1919
MOI for him. moi for him
The beloved aud the hest.
fp,,r,t = hi- world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
To Drive Piles for Inlet Bridge.

1t is stated that the work of driving
piling preliminary 10 the construction of
the new bridge across the tidal basin in
let will be started early the coming week
and that the big raft of pine piles which
was brought here yesterday from Deco
guam will be used in the work In the
raft are about 80 piles, varying in length
from forty 10 sixty feet. For week Or
more a scoop dredging machine has been
working about the inlet deepening the wa
ter 80 that the flow of the tides may be
tree, and the pile-driving machine Is on
the ground ready to start operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Celebrates Prohibition Victory.

Northwest Auxiliary met at the w. {.
T. l.. Home Thursday. More than forty
were present and four new members We're
received. The president. Mrs. Hull, gave
talk on the Bible text BE not weary
in we'll doing, for in due season We shall
reap If We faint not" The meeting was
largely a celebration of the recent prohi-
bition victory in North Carolina. The
next meeting. il was announced, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Bailey, at Ar
linptOn June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
HATELY WILL GIVE UP.
Wants to Resign the Receivership Of
Zion City,

CHICAGO. May 3o.-After devoting
nearly two years TO conserving the vast
estate built up by the late John Alexan-
der bowie. john {. Hatsly has sicnified
his intention of reSigung the receiyership
OF Zion City Friday
During the famous rebellion against
Dowie stirred up by Wilbur Glenn vo-
IVA Mr.. lately Was named by Judge
Lands To take the cusfodianship and
management o. tho finances He sold the
great lace factories. the candy facio-
ries and the Smallel concessions Of
the town at good prices TO In
vestors. who restored them to work
ing basis and provided employment for
the hundreds 81 women and men who
had been reduced at times TO actual
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
More Money for Colored Y. M. c. a.

The colcred m ems branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association announces
that the secretary % the board &C educa-
ton Mr. Harry o. Hine VII speak to-
morrow afternoon at True Reforme-s'
Hall. 18th and L streets. Mr.. Hiae Was
formerly the educational director of the
central y NJ c. A His subject Will be
Every Man a Place to Fill" The Lyric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
FARMER DROPS DEAD.
Falls From His Wagon at Center
Market

Thomas Ball. farmer from near For
estville. Prince George county. Md. drop
ped dead this morning about 1::'O O'Clock.
He was attending the Center Market and
was driving near 10th and streets. when
he suffered an attack of heart failure and
fell from his wagon. He died before the
physician from the Emergency Hospital
could reach him, and his body was re-
moved to the morgue. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes. and relatives arranged for the
removal of the remains to Forestville
Mr.. Ball was fifty years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Old Soldier Gets n Pardon.

COLI MBt'S Ohio. May :n.-Mainiy
through the efforts of c. l.. Winget. for
merry chaplain at the Ohio penitentiary,
David NlEset, aged siXty-tlve years an
old soldier serving a life sentence behind
the walls for the murder of John Rlankey
OF Sandissky, WAS the happy recipient of
the Memorial day pardon at the hands of
GOV. Harris today. EN-Chapiain Winget
Is cousin of the prisoner. The Rev Mr..
Winset viii take the old soldier to his
home i'll Westboro. i'll Highland county
where lie will DC allowed 10 remain the
rest OF his days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
School Association Meets.

The parents. teachers, pupils and friends
Of the Jones School assembled last even
ing at III . street, where Mrs Johnson
was hostess for the benefit of the print
ing committee.
At this entertainment and a previous
one. which was held at the COSMOPOLITAN
Baptist Church during the week. the
teachers eNemplified methods of filling the
child's mind with wholesome thoughts as
means of crowding out evil ones
The association is designated as the
Original Citizens Association of the Pa
irons of Schools in the District 1t was
organized April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
CASES ARE CONTINUED.
Police Still Investigating Records of
Trio of Supposed Jewelry "Palmers. :"

The cases of Paul Matchette, Frederick
j. Little and Anna Matchette. arrested
yesterday by Detectives Parham and
O'Brien of the central office under sus-
picious circumstances and charged with
vagrancy. were continued in the Police
Court this morning until Monday, in order
that the police may Investigate further the
records of the prisoners. who are believed
to be expert crooks.
The trio were rounded up Yesterday
afternoon because of the alleged attempt
by Anna Matchette to palm a ring In
an F street jewelry store.
The three prisoners deny there Is any
thing criminal in their conduct in this
city, declaring they came here to inter
est persons in race betting scheme
The presence of Miss Matchette in the
jewelry store at the time of their arrest
they stated. was for the purpose of talking
the scheme over with certain statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Mystery of Thefts Solved.

Detectives Paraam and O'Brien have
solved the mystery surrounding a series
of petty thefts committed at Washington
College during the past few weeks. II
is said that articles of wearing apparel
and fancy articles valued at about $40
dents and the detectives found that they
had been taken by woman who was
not wholly responsible for her conduct,
they say Principal Merefee would not
have lhsm prosecute the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Searching for Missing Persons.

The police are looking for two missing
persons. One of them is Marion Rice
eighteen years of age. who is reported to
have disappeared from his home, $500
New Hampshire avenue, last week. lie
wore blue serge suit and white hat
when last seen. VILLAS G.. Reed the
other man reported missing, is twenty
four years of age. The police were told
that lie disappeared from his home 11S
Virginia avenue southeast, last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Child Bitten by Dog.

Margaret Wallace. five years of age.
was bitten on her hand this morning by
supposed mad dog. The child, whose
parents live at 1871 18th street. was at
tended by DR.. McGee of 300 Corcoran
street Policeman Sweeney of the eighth
precinct shot and killed the dog There
was nothing about the canine to assist
the police in ascertaining the identity OF
its owner.