davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

Slloli9lrotion oeS ,lclien ErdiiSenten
l0ft elnen 3ag mo cine Rnd)t nj
baltimore perlueilt, miro pdbreit6
ieineS 6ieligen AuientbnlteS @oit oeS
8 WarplGuoer Dhli} ReginieitteS
Iein.
" ouOcrneur crnennt Oey
leqotcn. - Wolluernenr 6rotberS
bat mir Die in gftlouto tagenoe Cot
beltiult Ger Totiotol @eieHifdfr
fir oic Goroerrmg ipouitriellet Or.
3iebrug Stant8ienotor Better Z.
Campbell, Or. Rid)aro @rabp bon
@%mrnpoIiS, Grdiioent oes MdrpI1it.
Der &ereiltS iitr inouitrie[e gr3it,
Jung Wilton Q. Miacr Bates Ste
pbenS, Sobt z. SoIep. eugene 2e6e.
ring mo .. $. Sortogeniis ais Te.
Ieguten ernonlt.
Sic @ergroberung oc3
Vol tgebduoe8. Ger anbau
gum Foltgebdlioe, Der $i85,OOO 70.
item miro, lit lestc Wohe i'll gnsrifi
9enommen iuoroer. Iie Gbus. DC.
Gonl 60. III philadelphia jiibrt oeu
gou mad BON oen Nrd)itetten oe5
Sdubomtes in @aibirgton alsgear.
beitetel FIGnen aus. Der Inbau, in
fpelhen Ole Eoituoggon5 eitt. uno
ousiobren fonner unt Boitiaten alb.
5ulteferit miro an t.September 1909
nollenoet iein.
Ser aa urbeen 8ereif II"
pernnitaltet am Somtng, oen 10.
Nopember, I'M 2ibertp Gorf ein gro
Bes auitcriroitell, iiir meldleS 10 I'M.
InIienoc @or6ereitilngeu 9etroifen
limo, Dab alien 9eiuherlt genhbreide
Stunoen in NilSiid)t iteben. 9usGp.
mite bat ilubegren5te 8elbmittet 5itr
Teriiigung, 10 ouB iebcr 5beilnebnteq
ipobl perpilegt iperoen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

4rd)itrften 9oIomin II. Nennin9ton
dn0eierti9t.
Sr. aarl Sdneioer hot iid) pom
@ebGnoe Supettor ole GrIuubniB
81. einem e~iultofigen Hc%ltourutionS.
@ebGlloc nilf Nr. III, Weit- Sapette
StraBe. e%ingebolt. Ser Nnbou, Der
etlpo $500 toiIcn miro, ioll BON Der
6irmo 6reo. 3edcr II. Sobn erridtet
meroen.
!Sr. Soiepb 9lrder, BETTER bon Nr
ter's 2olunorrL lGBt olti Dem Tlliuc
iet Ir. 33l, Horo SoluoroItrdBc,
eilt 8inenlotogropben Sbcoter NIT
SispIGten iiir 240 Eerionen er'
halier.
1Srnu 9liia6etb Qepb ltnb 0eren
Iohter bringen am 81. oie'eS No.
mats, NodymittagS I llbr, ibr in Der
IGbe bon Rluc RiOqe Summit gelc
genes Nnlucicll. 6uS rcihlid) einert
Tder Sono umiaBt uuo oltf Dem lid
Elm oreiit0digea @obnbous berlin.
oct, 0iieutIid sum Gerfolti. Goa o.
bGiloe, oos IA 3imncr uto @aO bat
uno MODERN eingeriftet 1T, bot aui
orei Seiten gerGitmige @eronoos,
aud lit ein Nnbau init Sommerfild)c
uorbonoen. Der 8ertuuf erIoIgt ot
| Crt uno StcQc ourd, N%uttiouotor ".
6. NoomS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
Rad Baltimore zebra d) t

Nad Vdlttm . c q ebrd d. I,
1eteftip 9roolep brohte geIterl,
ben 9leQer Nenrp 2epiS non Woib-
iltatolr, ro ocrielbc cine 0efdn9niB
itroic mcQcn Giebitabls obgcieIicn,
mad, bier. 2enis uno Der Re9er Wo'
les CRAWFORD lporen am 4. Sebrllor
bon ocn Geteftips Build INFO 9roolei
pcrboitet poroen. Bel Der Iurfiu.
dIna scr @obmung Der Tegcr MIR.
ocn cine Nn5obl llbren geiunoeu, Ole
ans einenl Shoufoiten oes @eifGitcs
pom Wihelitn uno 2epin'on. Nr. S2l.
Sit. goltimorcItr . am Gage Dor Der
@erboitrng Ser Neger eniUenoet NOR
ocn marer. CRAWFORD biiBte iiir oell
in WaIbington begausenen Iiebitabl
ieds Moltate I'M arbeitslons mo er'
hielt iiir Sen bier beganaenen Gin,
brlrt ein Subr @efdngniB. Qelpis,
oelien Stroitermin crit aeitern oh-
.lici, lit MN nod Baltimore gcbrodjt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

uuter 6reunbinnen.-.Nd
mein ein5iger Otto. iieb BOD. pie gpt
er getroffcn lit! Oh eIoubit nidt,
@rete. mic mnbeidreibIid i'd i'm fic.
be. Ter Ioa aber audi ME ~erfobgert.
fpie of. i'd ibn ifon nttreu eeipfiei,
bin"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08

Hdfe 5nr 8eiie in's anslanS be.
Iprst &. Maine, Rr. Alb, Sh.yaIti.
morcitrahc, nahc GnitOm Sonie Sue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
Trnnf 6. Suhmau.

ataub ID, qertuaton.W,a Seine Sdlnten,
Gped mno G6nldI}. Nnrlt e1er SorieH. uno
RofeIr uno irifdee 5Ieif6. G.. & g Nhonc,
81. g0HI 1908 . Sehl7,2aD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
eicbeuter 9abrretns.@erfaut 49, stepart & 50.
@eripptes ltnterseua fir Irauem.

2c. ucmefarbiee mehe gerippte lnttriadcl oher "poleu 1r
Sruuen, perfete &ddre. tnr fc.
25c. netbe gebleihte unteridlllen, boDer NaGeh, laWAe @FWel
mttelhmcr, fir t9c, ,.m
3bc. nittel6fnpere Dctbe pebletde gelotmhe uRletIuutH' oVe
Eaien uuo Iuu0e NerrHel. tr Poe. ,
uutpu g(uilqe ans meihem metten gcbGnten Natn; Dopet
Huden, lance Nernel; Setunous Der 500 Sorie, lnr GS
'"""" " - Grher 5iur.
Mohave County miner., 1908-02-29

C1TATE OF NE.-CERTIFICArE OF - Organization of a Corporation under the General Law
 The undersigned officers of a corporation or ganized at Kittery in the State of Maine. at q meeting of the signerS of the articles of agree. m mt therefor. duly called and held at the of. flee of The Lawyers Incorporation and Trans. fer Company in the flown of kittery, on Mon day the 2ith day of September, A. D., l9O6 hereby certify as follows:
 The name of said corporation is Tawa Devel- opment Company.
 The purposes of said corporation are To carry on the business of mining, milling con. centrating, converting. smelling. treating. pre- pairing for market, manufacturing. buying, selling exchanging, and otherwise p Oducing and dealing in gold. silver copper. lead. zinc, brass. iron, steel aud Tn all kinds of ores, met als and minerals and the products and by pro- ducts thereof by whatsoever process the same can be or may be hereafter produced and gen orally and without limit as to amount, to buy. sell exchange, hold. lease and acquire and deal in leases mines and mlnerll rights and claims and to conduct all business appurten ant thereto. To carry on as principals, agents commission merchants and cOn>ignees any and all of the foregoing busineSSes.
 To cause or allow the legal title, estate and interest in any property acquired. established or carried on by the company to remain or be vested in or registered in the name or carried on by any other company or companies or in the name of any individual or individuals. and
Mohave County miner., 1908-02-29
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902: "With pleasure and unsolicited by you, I bear testimony to the curative power of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. I have used it in my, family and can cheerfully affirm it is the most effec- tive and best remedy for coughs and colds have ever used" Sold by Wat kinS' Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1908-02-29

Will Cook came in from Los An geles last Thursday and will probably leave today for his home in Chloride. Recently Mir. Cook bonded his mining claims, in Weaver district, to M. A. Moore, who organized. a company in Indiana, for the purpose of exploiting the properties. It is understood that this company is to begin work of dev- elopment on the mines before the first of April. Some of the claims owned by Cook, and covered by the bond, are said to show splendid values in gold in the out-crop. Some development has been done on the mines and in all the openings ore of high milling grade has been exposed.
 It is reported that the company which is to operate the Mcguire mines, south of Kingman, are expect ed in Kingman by the fifteenth of March and that work is to be con- tncuc0u OU Uilt ullDCS lOI ldJtl blldIl the first of April. The mines are to have an immense reduction plant and are to be worked on a big scale. The main vein of the group, the Bimetal, is one of the greatest gold mines in the territory. Between walls it is fully 300 feet and carries values its en- tire width. It is situated in one of the most accessible parts of the county, the main line of the Santa Fe railroad passing over the claim. Water for mining and milling purposes has been obtained close to the mines
 J. N. Lewis came in from the Union Pass section few days ago, and is quite enthusiastic over the showings re- gently made in a number of the mines of that section. At the O. K. and also at the London splendid bodies of ore have been opened. At the London the ore in one of the shafts shows free gold all through an eighteen inch streak, while in the horn spoon it gives big results. The owners of the property, J. D. and A. I. Richardson, believe they have one of the richest properties ever found in the district Work is being pushed on the shaft and it will be sunk at least one hundred feet before there is any let up. The London vein is one of the most promis. ing in the county, having a width oi fully five feet, and carrying values from wall to wall. The property is in the low rolling foothills, near Meyer ' Well, and is in one of the most ac. cessible parts of the district. The owners have located group of mines surrounding the London, which is to be the main vein of the group and up. on which the principal work is to be done. So far they have succeeded in bringing to light considerable wonder fully rich ore, specimens of which l have found their way into Kingman, I where they have aroused unusual in. I terest.
Mohave County miner., 1908-02-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Henry N. Botsford, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admins trator of the estate Of Henry N B,ts- ford, deceased to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate in said County of Mohave.
 HOWARD w. KEMPER Administrator of Henry N. Botsford. deceased Dated this 26th day of February 1908.
 First insertion Feb. 29-March 2S
Mohave County miner., 1908-02-29

For that neat job of painting, paper hanging or decorating give your con- tract to Robert Rosco.
Mohave County miner., 1908-02-29

STATE OF MAINE,
 Attorney Generals Ofice
 September 18th. A. D. 1906 hereby certify that l have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed and IS conformable to the constitution and laws of the State.
 WARREN c. PHILBROOK.
 Asst Atty. General. Name of Cor pc ration.) Tawa Development Company YoRK-S.S.
 Registry of Deeds. Received September 26th, l9O6 at 9 H. 37 m. AM Recorded in Vol. 12, page 334.
 HOWARD BRACKETT, Register. By GRACE M. RIDLEY, Clerk. true copy of record.
 HOWARD BRACkETT. Register. By GRACE M. RIDLEY, Clerk.
 STATE OF MAINE,
 Office of Secretary of State.
 Augusta. September 27. 1906. Received and filed this day. ATTEST:
 AL BROWN,
 Deputy Secretary of State Recorded in Vol 56, page 545.
 STATE OF MAINE,
 Office of Secretary of State. hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy from the records of this office. In Testimony Whereof have caused the seal of the State to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Augusta, this sixth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight and in the one hundred and thirty second year of the h. dependence of the United States of America (sEAL) A. I. BROWN.
 Secretary of State. First insertion Feb 29-April4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18

Frankfurters and other German delicacies
until 1t was late in the evening.
The committee I'm charge was composed
of Joseph Zegowitz. chairman: August
Specht, vice chairman: l.. J. Mills. sec
rotary. and Frank Auth. treasurer.
The chairmen of the subcommittee
were Julius Wenig. finance; Joseph Ber-
berich. automobile races; l.. j. Mills cycle
races: William Newlands. refreshments:
John GER. candy: Joseph Bishop paddles:
F. r. Hillyard, dancing. and Anton Ost-
mann. supper.
Turner'S at Chesapeake Beach.
Before the Windthorst Club conceived
the idea of celebrating the discovery of
America by the Germans the Columbia
Turnverein members. who Knew il all the
time. planned to give an outing to their
families and incidentally. to themselves
at Chesapeake Beach. The day for the
outing was yesterday. and yesterday was
also the Windthorst day at Benning.
which was participated I'm by all the
German societies. The Columbia Turn
verein therefore straddled the fence and
sent the great mass of it's active men,
bership to Benning. while a faithful few
assigned themselves to the duty planned
long before of taking the ladies and the
children to smell the salt air.
And there was a goodly gathering OF
them too. All day long they paraded
the boardwalk. tossed about In the water.
rode the scenic railway. whirled on the
merry-go-round and tackled the con-
tents Of their numerous baskets and
boxes of good things. They had good
time and SO. indeed. had the faithful
contingent which went with them. until
the muttering Of the thunder drove them
to the shelter Of the cars for the return
trip. Not an unhappy incident marked
the day. and. save for few drops OF rain
too many, all returned to their homes
about 10 o'clock last night tired. but
thoroughly satisfied with the good time
they had enjoyed.
The outing was in charge OF the follow
ing: "A. r. Meissner. chairman: Carl
Schroeder. Paul HALTER. George Fink. E.
A. Breuninger, Max Kahler, Paul Arndt.
Paul Sauber and Max Newsletter. with
John Kraft. William xander. Carl Ham.
mel. Karl Egiof and Phil -Dittes as q
bowling committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
HAVE REAL GOOD TIME
Local Germans Proceed With
Annual Celebrations.
SING SONGS OF FATHERLAND
Windthorst Club Members and 9th
ers Go to Benning.
TURNER'S AT A BEACH RESORT
Winners of Athletic Events-Barbe-
cue a Feature-Dancing and
Other Enjoyable Pastimes.
TURNER'S AT A BEACH RESORT

The annual celebration of German
day by the Windthorst Club at Ben
ming race track yesterday afternoon
and last evening attracted at least
5000 persons. and good fellowship
was constantly on tap. Athletic events
racing of automobiles and motor cycles
and dancing in the evening furnished, en-
tertainment for the guests. During the
latter part of the evening many songs OF
the fatherland were sung.
The members of the Windthorst Club and
of various German societies of the Capital
city met on 5th street northwest yesterday
morning and formed column. which
paraded the principal streets. A section
of the Marine Band was at the head:
Gregor Kramm was marshal
The column arrived at the race track a,
1 o'clock and the annual celebration OF
the Windthorst Club was on.
Winners Of Athletic Events.
The athletic events began at 2:3O o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
: q. SI4UAN- co. QNC), AUCrIONEERS,
1407 G ST.

TRUSTEES T as SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
s EA SSRNEk 4E s1uRr5ESTH ASD
nos nos ss7; Sss s.l. s4s 18th ST. AND
recorded IL Lser 2s7 folio s44 ct sea. Of tho
direction of the party thereby secured. the u m
dersigned will offer for sale at public auction In
M baS Of AGu lsSs II rIVE
O'CLOCK Pm the following described real es-
Of Columbia. to wit: Lots numbe red onechnndred
and ninety-three u93l. one hundred and ninety
a sSer bna s4 one sDs HUNDRED and @
and ninety 400, and one hundred and
VISION OF lots In the square numbered ten hun
dfed and nifty four UO54I. as per plat recorded in
Ldser 80 folio L. Of the reeotdS Of the sur.
one of lots numbered one hundred and ninety "
four n94,. one hundred and ninety five Q95) and
one hundred and nnety-six Q96, is subject to a
perpetual right Of way over the rear thereof for
alley purposes. the said right Of way being over
width of said lots for the benefit and use In
common Of lots numbered l93 1871. 1a5. 1856 and
1874. Each one of said lots Is improved by a
modern ostory brick dwelling being premises
Nos 3s1, 800, 3!l and 343 I4th street northeast.
lots Will b, sold separately. beginning with lot
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase price
In cash, the balance In two equal instailments
for which the promfssory notes OF the purchas SCI
PAYABLE In one and two years from day of sale.
with interest at FIVE ta per centum per annum.
payable semi annually. secured on the property
sold by deed Of trust to the satisfaction of the
trustees. will be required; or all cash, at. pur-
chasers option. A deposit of 500 On each lot
sold will be required Of bidder at time OF sale.
All conyeyancing and recording at purchaser
cost. Terms OF sale to be complied with by
purchaser within twenty days from day Of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right 10 resell
property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after i've days notice Of such resale published
in some newspaper IN Washington. u. C.
GERALD VI. JOHNSON. Trustee.
1907 ST. W
wM. G. JOHNSON. Trustee
aus-d&ds eSu S4i 81. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18

when at least 1900 persons were In attend
ance. ten-mile motor cycle race was
won by Ed Mangold. who sent a red
Indian over the course in fifteen min
utes. Malcolm Gettinger. who had ridden
to this city from Atlantic City to enter
the events finished a good second. He
rode splendid race. but his machine did
not appear to have the power as that oil
the winner of the event. Sam Mcpherson
was third.
A five-mile automobile race for ma
chimes costing 81. go and under was won
by c. c. Campbell. who covered the
course in eight minutes and thirty Sec
onds. Edgar Orme was second.
Hugh Harding. who drove a Matheson
car in the recent Briarcliff races. sent
a big Matheson over the course clever
times. covering as many miles In lab
c. c. Campbell Travelled ten miles In
17.4S. Harding's car tapping the other
car on account Of the heavy additional
Later Harding drove an exhibition mile
in LBS.
Ed Mangold sent his motorcycle over
the course twice. making the two miles
in 3O1. DR.. Horace Coblenz. in a large
Stems. car. attracted attention in a
speedy six-mile exhibition run in S.26 ID
Barbecue and Creased Pig Chase.
While the racing events were taking
place On the tTdck a UdTDeCuc was
progress Frank Auth and others dis.
tributing slices of juicy beef in sandwich
style to numerous hungry Washingto'
MANS.
A creased pig was liberated. and after
all kinds Of excitement Clarence Mahoney
got a good hold of the porler and later
took him home as a prize.
Little girls and boys also contested In
sack races and other events Helen SPAIN
ten years of age. carried OF two prizes
distancing all competitors In the sach
race for girls and the ffty-yard dash
Her brother. Carl Spahn.' who is fourteen
years of age. won the sack race for Older
boys. Willie Lingerback won the sack
race for boys between seven and ter
years of age.
The Twining and Advent teams of the
Independent League played four innings
of base ball contest. Rain caused thu
calling Of the game with the score Ad
| vent, =; Twining, 1.
Dance and Eat Frankfurters.
Then the floor'wa cleared, and while il
rained merry. couples danced and att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
Baltimore amd Ohio r. r.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
"EVERr OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
NEW TERMINAL. 3eD STREET NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Buffet. Parlor 5-hcur Train.
90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
LOO am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlcr Car.
.s.eO pm. ''RoyaI Limited" Ait Pullman. 5hr.
too pm. Coaches to Philadelphia:
300 p. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
'l2 90 pm. Sleopers.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. f11.00 an.
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
TO BALTIMORE.
w ss6o da{ Esso 200 oG e so +s re-
tics. 800 sI:ib. 1900. 900. 1870. IS. 80.
100 100: 500 1880. 1905: 1855. Ills. 500
pm
cINcNSAr. ST. louis and. LOUISVILLE.
PITTsBURa. 1910 am. 'l.22. 's.lo pm,
'12.3n night.
COIITNfBUS. $40 pm
WHEELING. %. 10. q m. $50 I'm,
rREpERIcK. $50. 1910. 1915 an. T.so
R axSEFSiiS 70 !. e. tseo n.s,
~ 60 $3.50: $3.50 and 1000 pm
Offices; 1li7 G ST; NV. Main 1891; oI9 Penn
Main 1850 NM
Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
DEATH OF LEWIS N. KEMPER
EARLY THIS MORNING.
Resumption Of Work at Local Fac.
tories-Elaborate Plans for Gel
ebrating "Alexandria Day."
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August IS. 1908.
Lewis NJ. Kemper. thirtytwO years OF
age, died this morning at 5:45 O'Clock at
the Alexandria Hospital. following lin
gering Illness Mr.. Kemper had long been
in poor health. A few weeks ago he went
to the hospital. where he underwent an
operation. though without avail. Mr..
kemper was a son Of Col kosciusko
Kemper and a brother of Mr.. E. H. KEN
per, auditor of the Southern Railway
Company. His wife and two children SUR
vive him. For several years past he had
been employed in the Office of MFR. E. c..
Joyce at the Potomac railroad yards. Mr..
Kemper at different times held various
positions with the Southern Railway Com
pany. -
He was a member of Alexandria Wash
ington. Lodge of Masons and Mount Yer
non Royal Arch Chapter. His funeral will
take place at 3:3O O'clock tomorrow after
noon from his late home. 400 Prince
street. and will be conducteds with Ma
sonic honors. The MasOns will meet to-
night to make arrangements for attend
Ing the funeral.
| Factories Resume.
The various glass factories of this city
are making active preparations for the
annual reopening of their plants after the
summer holiday. Fires were started yes
terday in the plant of the Alexandria
Glass Company. and operations will be re-
sumed September 1.
| The three other factories will also re-
sumo operations early in September. AT
all Of the factories extensive improve
ments have been made. According to re-
ports the coming season promises to be
an unusually good one.
| Eludes the Police.
The negro who assaulted and robbed
Mrs Mary j. Cole at her home. ST. Elmo
Alexandria county. has not yet been ap-
pretended. A careful search of the
county has been made by the authorities
without results. no trace of the man
having been found. The condition OF
| Mrs. Cole continues to improve, and it Is
expected that she will be able to leave
her bed within the next few days.
Alexandria Day.
| Everything is in readiness for the cele-
! bration of Alexandria day tomorrow al
Luna Park The entire gate receipts will
be turned over to the Alexandria Hos
pital. The committee of arrangements
announced today that one of the largest
crowds ever before seen at the park will
| attend tomorrow. every car al the dis
posal of the electric railway company will
be used in transporting the large crowds
expected from this city and Washington
to and from the park. Practically all
Alexandria will attend.
The day will be half holiday IN this
| CITY and many of the stores will close
/, early in the afternoon in order to give
| their clerks and employees an opportu.
nifty of attending. Besides the regular at.
! fractions at the park. the old Friendship
4 10 Is vx-I,t1 1, W.
/ ton was connected, will give an. exhibit
/ ton of how fires were fought in Older
| days. The engine will be manned by a
number of veterans of the company. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-18
POTOMAC, RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
STU STREET WHARF.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL = Monday and
Wednesday at pm. for lower Potomac land
ings. Oils to Lower Machodoc creek. Saturday
at am. for Landings between Glymont and
Nomini.
Steamer WAKEFIEID-Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday. am. for upper river landings to
Colonial Beach and Mattox creek.
Steamer FSTELLE RANDAIL-Daily at 7:3o
a.m. for Glymont and intermediate points Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday to Grinders IN add.
ton. Return trip same day
Schedules subject to tide and weather. and to
change without notice.
". F. CARNE. Jr.. Gent Passenger Agt.
myO.tf