davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16
Scr Soo bon eSobn .tDatsse isl
0cv ssrrcnanitait In
WaiitQon.

23le friiher fhon aelneioet. 1T De,
Zoo ces Geletaneu Sopi AOdnis DOiI
Usab Stu III Der Srrenunlta!tin Mul=
llilou. Der unter ueroabtl9eil. umilu=
oeli aenprben, I'M Wutt.dus uOl DjOus
.uerneur DarrlS DDn osr iia.liilDe.l
neutrality-suspicious. uIItellusa .pOr-
oen uno oisielbe lbat nun einvil ye=
rl1t erliattet, tuonab Aodins lbp.l
oe.lsbt mar uno eine Grippe Aeo, ousl
1uile. ais er nab Oer 2lnltuli aebrabt
wuroe. Dele VtrleBunYen pal.el slus
Sun9snentSlinoung sur Julae lno al,
olsler lei 2loams aeltOrbsn nlo ullt u.l
osn 6ol9en BON UtlB1unoluilatll III osr
Anltalt. Sod beiBt es in osM yetlbt
lpelter, oaB ole 3agl Der NUtDatter III
Der Nnpalt nnyeuIle no lei uuo mebr
Geute anaelteLt uetosn lollisn. Nu1
unotre yslbluetoen iiber aJiiBlianoe in
Der Nnltalt luurosn untsrIuD, uuO laut
Dem Serlbte Ger unlerfunuuss. gDm=
m,ll,on Ut tslne uriad)e 81 SslD,Ueroen
trHenO lDeldel Nri oOrUano,lt.
Der Verlbt lisht ellltnt 9Beiblua.
lhunasoerIuhe beoentllD dgntlu. Als
Aoams ltarb, muroe aemyiost. et isi at,
elmer Sunaenentaiinouna 9sliurrsn uuo
bon Den yalteren WerlsBunAen" lbeln;
man 0amals nob lu1ts geuuBl Su ba=
ben. otvie Durosn ert eiiiosui, a!s Die
| NntluAe etboDsu mnroe, Wodms lei an
oen JolNen uon WiBDanollinas zen aeitor.
ben. Welsps er uou osn 2Dat,e,n erllt.
ten.
Jriecensr,tbtet Juan =. yotblpeG
UOn Canton. OIL III Dem Nodnis 6ale
dls @Droner lumY,rie. III mit be:: Ve.
rihte, Der uulsunUullas- eoMmlllion
telnespsAs sulttsusu. Gr slliaste. DAB
er alaubs. 81. ,,ululleu Osr Srrsnau=
Halt lDsroeil oun osn NruntsnWartsrn
lblstt bsDLuosl,. @r lau.e lerner !:
Oas pu6iitnh .ouBie. oaB ole llnter=
luNunH ,tlt tintr We,B,Daibsrei enoen
llDhr0e. 3le UtiiaIieDer waren Die
Uatte oes Derrn gDman, 0es Superin=
tenbenten Der Nnliait. unb cine unpar-
|teiii1e uuterlushuns mar uon ibnsa
niht gu erluartsn." 9err gotbmel
ertldrte tDeiter. er tDerbe Der Ga1e aui
Den 8runo geben, un0 penn er Elm
9anaes Sabr oarauf perwenoen miibte.
(sr ermartet in eini9en 5asen peitert
thriftlide 3eusni6e iiber Die Yorgdnet
in Der Nnltalt 3u erbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16
: Carrie Wotipn III INNER bnrn

Z Carrie Nation III INNER borne.
ue9. tpenn es gilt. irgeno etlpas 3u per=
iGlimmern. Sept 1T He binter ben,
9irectoiretleio ber uno bat 9ei9moren.
Der erten Grau. bic ibr in Der rleuen
Mcoe beee9net. oas 3eu9 bonn 2eibe 3li
reiben. gs lei i1anllos, 10 ettpas 3u
tro9en. r1eint he. = Menn fe es aber
nernnterreibt. miro bod Die @ef9i9te
|tidbt better.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16
: Petite yNnd1p hrod,en J,iehe ~

- Qebte Wohe bra6ea Diebs ii ben
66uppen oes Douer Sun Clubs III
Canal Dober uno iiablen Niles. mas
|ni4t MET. uno ra9elfeit mar. unter-
anoeren Mrtiteln aud cine BlAie naO
peridieoene Sna1teln nit patroneIl.
Nebrere 64eiben tDur1en mutbpi1i9s
|3frt6rt. Bon ben Oieben bat man IN
lisbt NOD teine 6pur. Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16
ai,lasS.

Die Nerlulfliffe bonn ,Nierten" III
nod INNER i'm Wa1ien begriffen. Bis
iebt iino na6 Der 3uiammenfellung
Der Chicago tribune" nitbt tpeniger
aIs 1872 3obte nno etipa 700 Gnmer.
Derlebte 0e3dblt worben. Die 3abl ber
2eintuerlebten aber ee6t In Die 9au.
ieioe. . mnnoerpoQsr patriotismus!
Der seiammte 6tsuermertb an
@runb. unb Heriona4tieenttum Don
@rob.Nem Oort ii Dom fdotif9e1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16
Gtcuertt fur 1908.

Sir Die Derihisoenen OrtIhaften I'M
@ountp lino ftir oas Sabr 1908 fur ie
slO0 fensrtrren giaeutbums fol9enoe
SRuerroten iefaeIeBt mor0en
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16

/ @4ftttT= 2epalitllstnt auI . lJu, $40, :
41o SDild.s aaqsihdBi pososi.
Bler promiHente Spn,ineri,itler
tanoen am Saalliaa Abtno III Warlpu.
UiuN ibtell Iob. als s,ne 6rplonou
anE slnes As rub ianAeIl yauuh es=
toiAie. 3luei usberiebsnoe lpnrosn III
Si1stbelt gebrahs. nacbosn, lie apolt
Stnuoen I'LL 9Bdlisr 3llAsbtuh, bultsn.
Us Dureil blss y u. 1arbsll Uon
sWdpDivnedo nno Gonaro lufer pon
Bplou. Gle llmaeiomnlsnsn Iino Mo-
ldno gSDrihn4tOn Don SuliDu. SSobn
s. 5rull Don QDoburn, ,}alepu 8.
tsal bon lilltOli uuo @sorss Supo,p,
Der Ndplldn Der Gauntb.
| Sm Dufen Don Baltimore fanosu am
SDItniuu NbenO tilnt W1uner lbren
Zoo unn es N lsbr Uabtl lle,ul,h. oaB
Der Sturm auh bret 6ruuen uno eineul
anoersn utanne oas Gsben aetollel bat.
gin befti9er Sturm feate iiber ben 9a=
ten oabin. 9Jtan idh abt Mdnuer. Die
in einem Ruoerboote Gort NcDenrp gu
errel1en luAten. giner bon ibuen,
peter Dietrih, wuroe 10 aufaerest. oaB
er iber Borb iprana. Dabei tippte
oas Boot um unb er lotpie WilIiam Sc.
laeour, Solepb Gobmiller unD @omaro
simmons ertranten. 9ie ubrioen
bradten Dos 8uot in Srouung uno
retteten lih.
3ablreIbe Walobr1nOe an Der GiiIte
Wtalnes 9eben aur YeIor9nis Mnlab.
Selt mebr Gls einem Wonat gab es
teinen Hesen. Nisle brad oarnisoer=
lieaeuoe 9anoerltride lino perbeert pur=
ben. Ser Yerluit an 0ol3 1T Elm 9aus
erbeoliAer IN Der @eseno bon Rineo
alleia olirfte er OH 500, 600 betragen.
Die in &6ln in &onltruttion beiino=
lihe neus Nbeinbriife ItiirSte am 9. Sulj
elm uno Is tulIlen babel eine gauge Nn=
lSahl Nrbelier um's 2eben. Yis gum
Ulltias uaren Dier3ebn 3ei1en aul9e.
Ifunoen morocn uno ncun Dtdnner md.
ren ittper Derlebt aus oem Waner ass
3ogen iuorben. Gs lit porlauti9 Mot
mOaIiA. Oie aenaue 3abl Der Yerun=
Iglaften arlaugeben.
Am 8. Suli ffiir3te in ct. peterss
burg oas Dah zines 9eraoe i'm gall
beTtnoli9en Danles in Der Ndbe bes
Duma=palaltes elm. 3ebn Mgbeiter
fanoen ben Soo, 40 anoere erlitten
yerlebungen.
Mm eOnntas sinsen in Banana bic
Qablen obne St0rungen Dor iid. ge=
nor Oon Sole Domingo be Obaloia.
DER friibere 8eianote in Den Ser. Staa=
ten uno itelpertretenoer prdlioent in
abmcienbeit oes prdlioenten Mmaoore,
'puroe gum prdlioenten ertpdblt. Die
Inbdnger Giearoo Mria's, Der fitb tiira.
lih BON Der Gdnoioatur auriif3og. ent,
bielten iid Der Nbltimmung uno 10 bate
Senor Sbaloia teine Cppolition.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-16
9reintaI 1tad) etttanoer

perIu9t peerleb Mehl uno Sbr tuerbet
gu1 iiber3eugen. baB oehen Qualitdt
aerabe ridtie TT, um @uren @efhmad
su befrieoi9en. m6at Sbr aud nod 10
iritiib peranla9t iein. Daielbe 1T
bonn benen Minteripei3en bergeiteat unb
nod elmer Metbooe 9emablen. bic ole
auten Betanbtbeife bes @etreioes benz
Webl erbdlt. ..Sbr finoet tein anoeres
Mebl. tpelhes in sleiher Weile bieiem
fnr @ebdd aQer Mrt 9leia tommt. obne
Rhdfht auf ben preis. ben Sbr oafiir
beaablt.
Yarbsstg Mlilli!agGd,
GamaI 9oDcr. ..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12

Township 81 North of Range 80 West
und Y of lot commencing rs rods of q corner of
lot running thence east to se corner Of said lot
thence north - rods thence west to shore of
Bay, thence south along Bay shore to land formerly
owned By II. M. Walker, thence east along line Of
q Waller land 10 rods to- place Of beginning Sec S.
lot in lot commencing at the southwest corner Of
land owned by George Burquette and running thence
east 500 feet south 80 feet west 500 feet thence
along Bay shore to place Of beginning, ssc g ylcS
north part ofss fsw, sec. Z; . ssrss;
lot commencing a rods ish feet n from " corner
Of section S. in middle Of Huron Bay and Anse state
north IS rods 70 IT, thence west g rods 10 IT, thence
sly along said road to Rlsce e pesipnng Sec q
commencing At n corner Of n q ofsw <, running
g rods = feet a. place Of beginning running thence
state Road Is rCd thence west s. roSn 70 Huron ~
state Road. thence ely along said road to place
: IN H. ii ia;ai' III;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Township 81 North of Range 50 West

Township 81 North of Range 80 West.
lot Sec. n,
30 5000 acres.. $40 ga 98 100 20 ~
und " of of Y except 10 acres in a square form
In the corner, Sec, 49, 20 Observation-Disclosures.
south 100 feet of swN OfneH Sec 81, acres
nwA of n W " Sec. IS. 40 acres
$50 65 10 100 AS
Of " sec 49, 80 Observation-Disclosures.
A4O 634 ss 100 SO "
south 100 feet OF lot except right Of way OF D. g.
A. Ry, Sec. 49, Observation-Disclosures.
AS In 20 100 i@
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-12-12

part of lot b described follows: commencing at the
corner OF blk l. at the intersection Of Superior
and LIST St. running thence eastery along the south line
Of blk ds feet thence northerly at right angles with
ginning running thence ely at right angles with last
described line so It, northery at right angles with
with last described line ri n thence sIv i0o " 70 nace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
WILL HAVE A NEW ALTAR.
Handsome Addition to the Frances
can Monastery Church.

The third Sunday after Easter. May 10,
on which Is observed the feast of the
patronage of st. Joseph. will. 1t Is expect
ed, see the first use of the new altar to
St. Joseph. now being put up In St
Joseph's Chapel at the Franciscan Monas-
terry Church.
This altar. which is of Vermont marble
in two tints. corresponds in its general
form with the affairs in the three other
side chapels, those of ST. Francis, ST. An
tony and Our Lady. In the reredos are two
sculptured panels. one copied from a we'll
known painting. representing the Flight
into Egypt. and the other picturing the
nuptials of st. Joseph and the
Blessed Virgin. The altar table is
surmounted by notable and a large
tabernacle On the latter will be placed
statue of st. Joseph, which will stand
between the two panels Of the reredos.
In front of the altar. carved in marble,
are the symbolic Alpha and Omega At
either side. in a circular panel. is placed
the five-fold cross Of the Holy Land. The
mensa itself is supported by marble
columns in an artistic manner. The
predella is elevated three steps from the
mosaic floor of the church.
1t had been expected to have the new
altar put up in time for the feast of ST.
Joseph. March 10. but the arrival of the
material was delayed by strikes in the
Vermont quarries. Now however, all the
altar is In the monastery grounds and its
erection will be a matter of but few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
aAR1BALD1 SOCIETY BALL.
Ninth Grand Annual Function at the
National Rifles Armory.

Many representatives of italian and
American social life in Washington at
tended the ninth annual ball given under
the auspices of the Societa Italiana Cen
eral G. Garibaldi at the National Rifles
armory Thursday evening. 1t was an
suspicious close of the social season and
despite the warmth of the evening. there
was . good attendance and dancing was
keenly enjoyed. Mr.. Vincent De Nuncio,
president of the society. with a corps of
assistants. spared no pains to make the
affair a success, and the committees were
active in seeing that all present had an
enjoyable time.
The dance program contained twenty
four numbers and not one was overlooked
by the happy throng. the inspiring music
by A. MassieIos Orchestra proving allur-
ing to lovers Of Terpsichore
The following is the roster of commit
tees that contributed to the success Of
the affair:
Executive committee-R. Deltufo chair
man; S. CIhite, assistant chairman; N.
Bruno. secretary; l.. Vallario and c. Pri-
vitera.
Reception Committed. Capossela.
chairman, and o. WHALE.
Floor committee. Amato, chairman
F. Russo. assistant chairman; A. UciUolo.
Icli ouc, "a NldSud, N1dTCellluO,
di F. Dimisa. A. Franconetti, A. Longo
Bar committee-N. Fiorillo chairman:
A. Masino. assistant chairman; c. Vac
caro-, l.. Bruno, d. Formichella F. Dipo-
pola.
Waiters-P. Scandone, chairman: A.
Ferro. A. Stance, r. Pastore. G. Vaccaro
c. Dellapalma, F. Caporusso.
Refreshment committee-G. Balducci
chairman; G. Caporusso assistant chair
man: l.. Sansone. G. Accetta, a. Stori.
OF hoO ~
Door committee-M. Vaccaro, chairman;
/. Verzi and l.. Paganuzzi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
TAKEN INTO COURT.
Disagreement Between Fire Under
writers Results in LITIGATION.

writer's Results in Litigation.
The disagreement between the local
board of fire underwriters and the Under
writer's Association of the middle depart
ment. which. it is stated, eliminated re-
Gently in the determination on the part
Of the middle department to Withdraw
from its cooperation with the local board,
has reached the District Supreme Court
On application Of the members of, the
local board Justice Stafford issued a re-
straining order against Archibald N.
Hamilton and Edward B. Creighton, local
representatives of the middle department,
enjoinnig them from removing certain
records from the joint Offices of the two
two boards at 1410 G street Hearing of
the defendants side of the controversy
has been set for next Friday.
The petition. filed by Attorney Eugene A.
Jones, declares that a dispute over rates
and over the policy Of conducting certain
lines OF business led to the recent rupture.
and the middle department. which is maze
up OF special agents of big insurance COM
panies. Withdrew from further participa-
ton in the conduct Of affairs by the DIS
rrict board of fire underwriters. The COM
panies constituting the local board, and
whose names appear as compliments in
the above injunction proceedings. are the
Arlington. Commercial, Franklin, Ger
Insurance companies and seven other con-
Germs doing a similar business
Both the District board and the Under
writer's Association occupied quarters at
141O G street northwest and the present
suit Is to prevent the removal Of any of
the records Of the local board accumu-
lated for the exclusive use of it's mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Artistic, High-Class Tailoring.
New and exclusive fabrics. Owen, 423 18th.
-AdVt.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION SMOKER.
City Railway Men Entertained a,
Masonic Temple.

The Washington Railway Relief Asso-
citation gave its annual smoker at the
Masonic Temple last night. with large
attendance. An unusually entertaining
program was arranged. The affair
marked the tenth and last of the years
entertainments given by the association.
The program consisted of many varie-
ties Of amusement. There were wrestling,
boxing. singing. dancing. piano playing
and stage acting. The affair was regard
ed as one of the best ever given for the
benefit of the car men.
What pleased the audience most was
the strenuous part of the entertainment.
Several of the best light wrestlers and
boxers of the city were on the stage.
Tommy Ward and Jimmie Hall furnished
good four-round bout, but decision was
reserved. Joe Turner was the big feature
in the wrestling. Several Of the princi-
pals with the show at the Gaiety Theater
put in an appearance after the perform
ance at the playhouse and gave several
very clever stunts.
Fred ]. Mersheimer was in charge of
the entertainment and ably managed af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Republican State Clubs Banquet.

Representative j. Adam Bede of Min
nesota will be the presiding officer at the
banquet of the League of Republican
State Clubs of the District of Columbia
in Masonic Temple this evening. 1t is
explained that John G. Capers, commits
sioner Of internal revenue. who was to
have been the POSTMASTER. has been
summoned to South Carolina by the death
of his father, Bishop Ellison Capers.
In addition to the guests previously
mentioned the league has invited Senator
Casgrain. presiding officer of the Cana
dian senate. and n. H. Daudurance and
Louis La Coste of Montreal Can, who
are visiting the United States: Truman
Newberry Of Michigan, A. ]. Barchfeld
Of Pittsburg. Pa; Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford, James 3. Reynolds and Gen. James
S. Clarkson of New York and Senator
Jonathan Bourne. jr
The executive committee has worked
energetically for the success Of the affair,
and the members say that it will be the
biggest political function ever held in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
EVIDENCE WAS AGAINST HER.
Lille Courtney Convicted on Pie
beian Charge of Vaprancv.

Lille Courtney classed as an expert
laundress had troubles all her own be-
fore Judge Mullowny OF the Police Court
yesterday. Lille was arrested. charged
with vagrancy, convicted and in default
Of $25 fine the queen of the washtub will
spend the next two months and a half in
the workhouse.
Lille was arrested because she couldn't
curtail the pace that kills and eliminate
in the daily routine Of her life certain
things which are prohibited by the police
regulations which go to make up the
charge Of vagrancy. Lille denied the
charge emphatically and witnesses who
were intimate friends insisted that Lille
was nothing more or less than a lady,
careful ana unblemished. and made her
living largely by washing for Chief Belt
every Monday morning.
Lille said her arrest was only the work
of revengeful people because the husband
of one Of the prosecuting witnesses fell
In love with her and she couldn't help it.
The court held. however. that a bona fide
case had been made out in spite OF the
fact that Chief Belt would have to seek
another monday morning artist. and
found a verdict of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Funeral of Aionzo Henrick.~

Funeral services over the remains Of
Alonzo Henrick. who died Thursday. will
be held at the family residence, 1850 18th
street northwest, next Monday at 2
cock. Internent will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Henrick was born in Copenha gen.
Denmark. March Is, 1893. At an early
age he came to this country and for the
past forty-five years has been a resident
OF the District Of Columbia. He was ap-
pointed horticulturist at the Government
Hospital in 1876 and during his thirty
two years service 1t Is said developed one
Of the finest vineyards and fruit orchards
in the country. He Mas seventy five years
Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
BY GwTlGW)RA REMEDIES

~ have been treated by doctors for twenty-five
years for bad case of eczema my leg. They
did their best. but failed to cure it, NV doctor
had advised me to have my leg cut or but 1
said l would try the Cuticura Remedies first
He said. Try them IL you like. but / do not
think they will do any good" At this time my
leg was peeled from the knee. my foot vas like
piece OF raw flesh. and l had to walk on
clutches. bought cake of Cuticura Soap, a
box of Cuticura Ointment and bottle of Cuti-
cura Pills. After the first two trea tments the
swelling went down. and in two months my leg
was cured and the new skin came on The
doctor could not believe his own eyes when he
saw that Cuticura had cured me. and said that
he would use 1t for his own patients. / used
two cakes Of Cuticura Soap. three boxes of Oint-
ment and five bottles Of Resolvent and I have
now been cured over seven years. and but for
the Cuticura Remedies 1 might have lost my life.
I have lots of grandchildren, and they are fire.
Quent users Of Cuticura. and l always recon-
mend it to the many people whom my business
brings to my house every day. Mrs Jean Bap-
tiste Renaud clairvoyant 277 Montana ST.. Mon
treal, Que. Feb. 20. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
DISTRICT COUNCIL
LOCAL GARRISONS ARMY AND
NAVY UNION MAKE PLANS.

Action was taken at q meeting of Gen.
William F.. Barry Garrison. Army and
Navy Union. Thursday evening. at G. A.
r. Hall. looking to the formal organiza-
ton here of a joint District council. to be
composed of representatives of the four
local garrisons that were suspended some
months ago by National Commander
Browne. The foregoing determination
vas reached as a result of the recent
visit to New York of Adjt. John T. Strain,
who while there consulted with national
officers of the Army and Navy Union,
with the view of remedying the anoma-
lous conditions existing in the Organiza-
ton in this city. -
1t was explained at the meeting OF
Barry Garrison that the joint District
board. which body will be In the nature
of department., will consist of three rep
resentatives from each of the four sus-
pended garrisOns. At its first meeting. to
be held in a few days. there will be elect
ed a president. vice president. correspond
ing and recording secretary, financial
secretary and treasurer, and three mem
bers on the committee of finance and bills.
The president will be empowered to ap-
point committees of three members each
on legislation and civil service, grievance.
employment.s Memorial day observance
and ways and means. By virtue of their
GERS in the District will be members of
the board. also all present and past gar
risOn commanders. One Of the purposes
of the Joint District board is said to be
Ito bring the garrisons closer together
and to promote harmony and good fellow
ship.
ALI members of the organization may
attend the meetings of the board, but
none but members will be entitled to a
voice or vote. Meetings of the board are
to he held once each month, and the
president will virtually be the depart
ment commander of the District, and he
will be empowered to appoint press
representative.
A communication to Gen. Andrew 8.
Eurt, commander of Barry Garrison. was
read. inviting him to attend the tenth
air iversary dinner at Fort Richmond.
s. l., concentrating the departure of
the American soldiers for the front at
the beginning of the Spanish war. 1t
was from William H. Van Name of the
I'd New Jersey Volunteers. and declared
the members of the Army and Navy
U1-ion in New York and New Jersey
fairly idolize Gen. Burt
Action was taken favorfng the adoption
of stringent laws against the dissertation
of the American flag and uniform: also
i'll favoring the granting of medals to all
soldiers, sailors and marines who served
in, Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-25
Voluntary Readings and Music.

The following program OF volunteer
readings and music in the reading room
for the blind will be given at the Library
of Congress at 2:3O to $3.50 pm. the days
designated. Tuesday, April d, Mr.. Rich
ard Lew Dawson. original poems and
sketches: Thursday. April 80. violin, song
and piano recital. Mr.. Meyer Davis (vio-
linist. Mrs. r. II. FaxOn (sOprano).
Miss Bessie Meyer tpianist) and Mrs. T.
w. Brahany (accompanist); Saturday,
May 2. Dr. S. P. Merrill, "a Visit to Pal
estine'
The readings and musicals at the IL
brary are primarily for the benefit of the
blind Other persons will be admitted up
to the seating capacity of the room, which
will, however accommodate only fifty
persons in addition to the blind and their
escorts. The first fifty persons coming
will be seated, and after that the doors
Will be closed to the general public.