davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
SOME FINE MUSIC
Dorscht Lodge Holds Concert for the Benefit of the City
 Poor Fund.
SOLOISTS WELL RECEIVED
appreciative Audience Bestows Plen- teous Applause on Per-
 formers.

The charity concert given by Dorscht lodge, at the New Haven theater last night, proved a treat to those who braved the very disagreeable rain to attend it.
 Frank Fichtl, conductor, raised his baton for the opening number-March, Dorscht No.,1 by Wiegand, at S:15 and from the finish of the first number to the end of the program of ten numbers the audience expressed hearty approval of the selections, and those who took part in them. The Apollo Glee club was called back three times to res pond to encores. having given two songs to begin with.
 Master F.. Adams played wonderful ly, his pieces being difficult, and they were splendidly executed. Miss Mae Jean Colt was i'll and unable to give her reading, so Little/ Miss Stahl. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Stahl, recited In her place and was charm ing.
 The orchestra's selection, Carmen, was enjoyed so thoroughly that an en- core was insisted upon and the Merry Widow overture gained approval. Miss Pearl Young sang the Lolita waltz by Aldrich. and gave Annie Laurie for her recall. playing her own accompaniment for the second num- Der. Miss Edna Estelle Hall was her accompanist for the first song
 Eyler J. Todd sang You Are My Life, My AL" and Miss Hall was his accompanist.
 The Dorscht string orchestra played two dainty things-a. 'The Top" and b. ''Baby's Sweetheart" and were obliged to repeat the second number.
 The songs, selected. were sung by Miss Grace Walker, the "Hndoo Song by Bemberg, and the Irish Love Song" by Lang. Her encore was "Jen. nie" by Harry Pepper. Miss Hal played for Miss Walker
 The tenth and last number was the International Fantasia, fascinating medley and a fitting end to the very delightful program.
 It was unfortunate that the night while many tickets were sold that were 7 not used it was too bad for any to { have been obliged to miss such fine music.
 1t was not possible to say just what amount would be turned over to May or Martin for the charity fund, but il will be substantial one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
ELKS TO BANQUET.
To-night's Affair Should be the Most
 Successful of Many Successes.

The 24th annual banquet of the New Haven lodge of Elks. which will be held in Music hall this evening, will rnquestionably be the finest of the mo- ted occasions heretofore given by the local lodge. Exalted Ruler Joseph 1T. Mulvey will preside as toastmaster, and a list of distinguished and elo- quent speakers will respond.
 The banquet will be one of the best ever served at an Elks' banquet in this city and the diners and their guests will gather around the festive board promptly at o'clock Music Hall will be lavishly decorated for the occasion and Wells orchestra will furnish the music. The catering will be by the Metzer company.
 The formal toasts and those who will respond to them follow:
 "City of New Haven"-Hon. James B. Martin.
 "The Elks of Connecticut"--Richard B. Freeman of New London. district deputy.
 The Lesson of Fraternity" Homer S. Cummings of Stamford
 "The Grand Lodge"-Esteemed Lead ing Knight John D. Shea of Hartford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, March S.-Arrived: steam CT Minneapolis London.
 Brow Head. March S.--Steamer kais- CT Wilhelm IL. from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, was 24O miles southwest at $40 ?. m; will reach Plymouth a. m Monday; steam CT Zeeland, from New York, for Ant werp. was 1So miles southwest at s:S5 a. m.; will reach Antwerp 5;So a. m Thursday.
 Malin Head March S.-Arrived' Steamer California, New York for Mo vile and Glasgow.
 Dover March s.-Passed: steamer Sloterdijk. Rotterdam for New 1ork.
 Scilly, March S.-Signalled: steamer Minnetonka. New York for London.
 Gibraltar, March S.-Passed. steamer Pannonia. Palermo for New fork
 Liverpool March 7.-Arrived: otean- CTS Campania, New York; Monmouth St, John. N. B.. for Avonmouth'
 Naples, March 7.-Arrived' steamer Canopic, Boston.
 Queenstown. March s.-Sailed: steam CT Lusitania, New York.
 Liverpool March 7.-Sailed; steamers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
ST. JOHNS R. C. CONCERT.
Affair Being Planned for Polls Next
 Sunday.


 St Johns Roman Catholic church will hold it's fiftieth anniversary next fall Father Coyle, the pastor. is planning to hold lecture and con- cert at Polls on Sunday evening, IS, to be given by the Rev. Father James Vincent Illusion of Bridge port, in order to raise funds for new organ. The subject of the lecture will be "The Glorious Traditions of Ire- land" There will also be a musical entertainment arranged by Prof Ba- telli.
 The full program is as follows: "Killarney" ..,.,.....,.....,..B Balfe By quartet-Miss Agnes Rose Carroll Mrs. Mary Hugo Donohue, Charles A. O'Connell and Harry Merritt. Lecture by Rev. James Vincent Hussion.
 Baritone solo--"The Old Plaid Shawl" F. Mccarthy, leaGer of St. Joseph's
 church choir, Meriden. Violin selections
 Miss Mollie Wood of Stamford. Mezzo solo-"The Meeting of the Wa ters"-
 Miss Bernadette Crowley. Piano solo--Rhapsody in c minor ..............,.. Brahms
 Frederick Gleick. Tenor solo-"Asthore"-
 Mir O'Connell Alto solo-'Come Back to Erin"-
 Mrs. Donohue. Ave Maria" arranged for soprano solo and quartet by F. Battelli- ................ Leon Cavallo Miss A. Notkins, Miss Crowley, Mrs. Donohue, MT. O'Connel and MT. Merritt. Sketch
 Arranged by James Stanford, Ruth
 Cohn and Joseph Garland. Prayer from Cavalliera Rusticana.
 Soprano solo and chorus. Solo,
 Miss Notkins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
In Local TheaterS

macois by John Raphael. Miss Adams has another boys part, but one alto gether unlike any she has hitherto as- stunned. As "Chicot,'' a jester, she DOT trays a poetry-loving, romantic young French gallant. who, disguised as a professional master of innocuous fool cry, comes ostensibly to beguile the weary hours in the grim castle of the beautiful "Solange," daughter of the Baron De Mautpre, but really to win the love of the fair maid. In Miss Adams support will be Gustav von Seyffertitz. Fred Tyler. William Lew CTS, Edwin Holt, Frederic Eric, Ma thilde Cotterlly and Consuelo Bailey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
ANOTHER BENEFIT CONCERT.
To be Given at New, Haven Theater
 Next Sunday.

James J, Devine, City Clerk, and Aldermen Burke and Cunningham are arranging the final details of the Char l ity concert they are to give next Sun day, the funds of which will be turned over to the mayors relief committee. Morgan. the famous New York basso, has promised to come up to the city and participate
 Miss Molly Stanford, a gifted violin ist has also promised to give her ser vices for Sweet charity" She will be accon panied by her brother, James Stanford.
 Not a single one of the artists asked to take a part has refused. The prices will be popular.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
PoL!'s.
Grace Van Studdeford Headliner in
 This Weeks Bill.

A prima donna star, Miss Grace van Studdeford, will headline the new foii bill this week. The former star or The Red Feather company will present a grand banquet of song, having seV- eral splendid popular selections that she will sing.
 Miss Van Studdeford was big Ia yorite upon her last visit to this eity with The Red Feather company anu is considered one of the Iorerios' American prima donnas. She Is a handsome, stately young lady, who mas worked her way to the very top or the 'legit" stage, and who has become a recruit to the more agreeable part ol theatricals, and Is now full fiedged vaudeville star.
 The appearance of Miss Van Studde- ford in this city is managerial tri- umph for Manager Poli, who secured her after a tremendous week in Ne" York city where she was the hit oi a lengthy bill
 The olio will have Barrows-LancasteI and company with their farclcal mt The Jolly Jollier, one of the best com edy makers on the vaudeville bill. This act presents two of the best perform CTS in the light comedy line that vau' deville can boast of. and they are sure to be faycrites before the week Is over
 Lester and Miller with a character comedy, A Little EmiSrant, will pre- sent something new and novel. The story of the little German boy emi- grant will be served up in interesting fashion.
 Spissel Bros. and Mack. with Cafe De Paris, of the rough and tumble sort Willie Weston in songs. and tho Ferraris, with their whirlwind dancing number, will complete the ollo
 The electrograph will present Private Atkins Minds the Baby and MT. In | quisitive, and will complete the show. 1 Seats are now selling for all week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09

its appeal over the footlights ana draws her audiences to her.
 Director McGill has carefully pre- pared the scenic effects and nothing will be lacking in the production. Burt King will sing the splendid 'foreadar song and special music will be usec for the incidental musical numbers ol the play. Seats now booking for the entire week. Order early.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
BIJOU
Carmen" to be the Attraction at This
 Theater.

Yielding to a popular demand on the part of patrons of the Biiou, the man agement will all of this week present superb offering of the magnificent, artistic and interesting Carmen" with Miss Gertrude Shipman in the title role. The play was chosen in the voting contest at the Bijou and the ad- vance sale of seats for the week indi- cates capacity houses at each perform ance.
 The title role of this play is admir- ably suited to Miss Shipman. Her in depreciation of Carmen" Is regarded as one of the best character portray als in which she has ever appeared. She endows the fickle, passionate gyp- sy girl with all the fire and passion and cunning that could well be con- ceived in one character and withal her Carmen" is of the kind that sends
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
x9m Marine Record. GM
 pnRT DE NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED.

aRfNT V FFII. Sch Bertha l., Downes, Wells Jackson
 vile.
 Sch Charlottee, McCintock. Amboy. Sch Neptune. Hubbard, Amboy. Sch Amedia Ann, Candy. New London. CLEARED. Sch Altoona. Brown. Sch Yosemite. French, N. Y. Sch Lady Ellen, Otis. N r.. Sch Nautilus, Reeves. Providence, Sch Julia, Thomas. Greenport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
Maud Adams New Play.

Maude Adams' New Haven engage. ment will be played at the Hyperion on Saturday, March 14. Miss Adams
 new play. 'The Jesters.' is in foul acts and is romantic comedy trans. lated from the French of Miguel Za-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09

Bohemian, Boston; Siberian. St. Johns, N F. Halifax and Philadelphia.
 Fmme. March 7-Sailed: Steamer Carpatha. New York
 Naples, March 7--Sailed Steamer Cedric. New York.
 Neville, March 7.--Saied: Steamer Furnessia. New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Haven q Hartford
 Railroad
FEBRUARY 2 1908.

x5:S5. S:ov, 's:oo. xs:l5. S:ls yss .i:ss .iss iss. s.as E. !ss. !a;Ss !sJ1 i1ly ..s:az. 'l4;zz. 4:s5. .s:os. 6:sS. .s:os. '6:41. 'l:OS. '7:e2. 'llS:2x. 's:vs. s:2V ?. m. Sundays-s4:z0, .4:45. x7:t6. 'S:5v. 8. m..- lz:0o, 'l:55. .2:0s. sS:52, .;sS, .slSa e;,s sao D. xo;lo S 'S42' '7;os '7;sz.
 For WaShinEton via Harlem Iivcr-- '1:Uo. D. h.. ~IL:0v. night daily.
 For HostoA via hartford and WILL maniic--'Iv.v7. a. n.. .A:vO p m.
 For boston yia New London aad d. m.. '!z:o6. "Dz:42. -s:o5. .l:so. .4:ss. -n6:4I, '7:VO. ?. m. Sundays-s1:2y. .z;5b q. m. 'lz:O5. '2:56, '4:os. s7:tSs
 NOT Boston via sprlnsaela .1:lo. .ii:tI. a nl. .l:4o. 's:4s. ?. m- sun
 r'or Hartford, sprine eAeid, Esc.-sl:ie xl:oo. .i:4s, y:i1 :s:o5. x5:oo, :s:4s' t:vS, i:1O ito Hartfordl, xs:lv. .y:62 p. m. euhdsys-.I:lv, xy:Ub. xll:4b q m, 'l:46. 'o:4s. 7:l0. xs:ls. xs:2O p. n. ' TAT. li:ls. .lto saybrook), 'lIli:la. .42o, .4:5s. Sis, s:io est' Sto say ssybrooEs: Es, 'H6:42, 'I.v6, ll:S0,. ito haybrv0k). ?. m. SundAys-s2;20, s2:k6, S:62s c ms '12:06, .2:06, s4:bS. 7:05 D. m.
 For Middietown, Wilifmantic, ufc.-s 7;S5 a. III. l2:6S. t:02. ?. m. Sundays 1920 p. m.
 For sheIburne Fails, Etc.-7:4l .. m., 1920 '(to New Harrfori). l:01. 6:54 p m. (to Westteld.)
 For Waterbury--s;6o (yia Naugatues Junction.. S:Oo. y:s2 .. n. 1:aa b:4b. TAO, 1l4U@ p. m. SundAys-S:2b, ll:l5 q. m. 6:46. $50 ?. m.
 For Winsted-6:60 (via Naugatuck Junction). y:S2 C. m, 2:sS. 6:lk 7:4J D. m. Sundays-s:25 q. m, s.4t | Tor Pitts1eld nnd Intermediate Points -6:b6 lvia BridEeport), 9:32 g. m. S:o2 (via Bridgopcrt) ]:06' ?. m. Sundays 7:66., (via Bridgeportl .. m @ g For Litchneid--9;8e, a. m, 4:06 D, m Sundays--7:66 lvia Bridgeport) a. un .Express trains xLccaI expresA | llParlor car limited.
 w. c. BIERD, ?. Q. COLBY,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London. March S.-Arrived: Rev enue Cutter Dexter from west. bark Silicon Simmons, from St. George, $. l., for Mystic.
 Sailed: Tugs Richmond with two hargcs bound west Elmer A, Keeler, with three bound east.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
Miss Notkins.
GAVE ORGAN RECITAL.
Musical Program at St. Luke's Church
 Yesterday.

At St. Luke's P, E. church yesterday afternoon at o'clock, an organ recital was given by the organist Francis Da- vid Herman, assisted by J. Bowen, the tenor of the church of St. Francis, who sang the beautiful aria Sing of Praise from Mendelssohn' Hymn of Praise and Dudley Bucks Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel" The complete pro- gram was:
 March in A fiat ......s....E. M. Read Andante Cantabile ....... Tchaikowsky Hymn of Praise ........ Mendelssohn Recitative-"Sing ye Praise" Aria-"He Counteth All Your Sorrows"
 Andrew J. Bowen. Caprice ,.................,.... Guilmant Cantilene Nuptiale Dubois Fear Ye Not. o Israel" Dudley Buck
 Andrew J. Bowen. 1oCCala ..s,s'..ssss,sst.s,. McMaster
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
THE LOAN LACE EXHIBIT

At the New Haven Colony Historical Rooms, fi4 Grove street, opens Mon day, March 9th, at 10 a. m, continu- ing through the week until Saturday, March t4th. Admission 25 cents; sea- son tickets T5 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

Varina H. Smith, IS years. zoos Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
Margaret Cullen, q years. 2Ol5 S street
northwest.
Edward S. Ransdell. 80 years, 1872 S
street northwest.
George w. Murphy. jr., "a years, 80 II
street northwest.
Ralph Pierce, 81 years, 423 Pierce street
northwest.
Robert s. King, 20 years, 1921 4th street
northwest.
Otto V. Oehmann, IA years. 501 Stan
ton place northeast.
Grace Duroso, ) months, 1851 D street
southwest.
Infant of Samuel b. and Wannie B.
Miller, 3 hours 1893 II street northwest.
Shawn NJ. Dixon, Is years, 1870 37th
street.
Paul simms, year, o705 X street north
west.
Bestina Butler, 1 year, 1920 18th street
northeast.
Walker Reynolds, II years. $50 Sd street
southwest.
Susan jackson, % years, 1414 Both street
northwest.
Francis Miller. 60 years. 2O19 NJ street
northwest.
Golden Arnold years, 1887 10th street
northwest.
William Johnson, 80 years, 1854 9Th
street northwest.
Anna NJ. Speaks. 81 years, 11O6 o street
northwest.
William E. Gray, months. 11l4 N
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
FOR THE BELL HOME,
Musical Entertainment at the New
Willard.

A musical entertainment was given
Monday night in the ballroom of the New
Willard for. the benefit of the Bell Home
for Children, at which there was large
and fashionable audience in attendance
The list of patronesses included number
of the most prominent women in Wash
ington society.
The artists who participated in the en-
tertainment were: Mrs. Charles G. Ben
nett. soprano: Mrs. ID. Olin Leech con-
trafto; Miss Edith Sessions, soprano;
Philip Lee Scantling. tenor; Roswell E.
Boothby. soprano; Milton w Lusk plan
list; s. Anthony Savage. violinist, and
Miss Jean Wilson. reader. Miss Adelaide
Slack and S. Anthony Savage were the
accompanies.
Master Boothby. who possesses voice
of power and sweetness, sang Cowan's
1.-The Swallows
Mrs. Bennett was heard to advantage
in her selection. Killarney" tBalse) Mrs
1-eech sang "Ah. Ills a Dream" Haw-
leX) and The Red. Red Rose (Hastings)
Miss Sessions sang Where Blossoms
Grow tSan SoucD. Mr.. Scantling's sing
ing. of the "Questa Quella'' from
Nerdi's Rigoletto," was much applauded
Mr. Savage played n Bach gavotte
Miss Wilson's varied program of reci-
tacoSls served to display her talents as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
CLUB PLANS PROGRESSING.
Ladies of Washington Official Circles
Forming Organization.

The project to organize club of which
the members shall be ladies of Washing
ton official life gathered form at meet
ing held yesterday in the Washington
Club, 111O l street. and some progress
was made upon the drafting Of consti-
tuition Mrs. John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi was chairman and Mrs. Julius
Kahn of California secretary, these Of
fieers to serve until an election of perma-
nent officers shall be held.
Plans for the club are still undecided.
and discussion on this line took up a
great part of the attention OF the meet
ing. which was largely attended. Great
enthusiasm for the formation OF the club
was displayed. Before adjournment II
was decided to hold another meeting next
week. members to be notified later of the
date.
II is understood that some or the or
yanizers are in favor of erecting club
house the cost of which is not to exceed
$lOO,Op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
DON'T Let YOUR
Piles GROW
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer is a
Fertile Field for Cancer and
Other Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings india m ma lion in
Illumination begets piles and piles 100 often super
induce tumors Of malignant nature.
Piles tor hemorrhoids, rarely kill, but they
canse more agony in fen minutes than much
more serious troubles.
they easy to cure IL you 90 at IL right.
An operation with the knife is dangerous, ago.
MIXING and rarely permanent success
There is just way 10 be cured-one sure
way, painlessly and privately-and that is with
Pyramid Pile Cure 49,. .-ts
Vie mail free trial package TO all who write
IL will give you instant relief and start you
well the way ta perfect cure
Then YOU can get u fullsized box from any
druggist for So cents and often one. box cures.
Insist IN having what you call for. 80
Just send your name and address tn Pyramid
Drug Co.. 81 Pyramid building. Marshall, Mich,
and receive free by return mail the trial pack
age in piair wrapper
All druggists. Soc. Write today for free
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
SATTERLEE MEMORIAL
CLERGY AND LAITY COLLECT
ING FUND FOR CHAPEL.

The efforts of the clergy and laity of
the diocese of Washington to commence
rate the deceased Bishop Satterlee with
a worthy memorial chapel at Mount st.
Alban are meeting with wide response.
and, although the final public collection
tions till next Sunday and the public Of
fertory not made till the memorial seTv-
ice at the pro-cathedral on the feast of
the ANNEXATION. Wednesday. March p,
large returns are already coming in.
Those who may not have other oppor-
tunity to do so may send their contribu-
tons direct TO the treasurer of the cathe-
dral. Thomas Hyde. Riggs National
Bank
In some quarters. ii is stated. a mis-
conception seems to have arisen as to the
purpose and plan of the memorial chapel.
The Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy Ma
tivity is not to be an Independent sepa-
rate building, but an integral portion of
the cathedral. Nearly every one of the
great cathedrals of the world has been
begun at the sanctuary end. and some
times this part has been in use many
years before the rest was completed
Now. on account of the slope of Mount
st. Alban toward the city the east or
sanctuary end will be two stories high
the earth and Well lighted. This crypt
directly under the sanctuary and altar
it was Bishop Satteree's plan to make. as
is often done abroad. into a chapel and
to dedicate it to the Holy Nativity at
Bethlehem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
William A. Vaughan and Alice Hall
Louis f. Jackson and Annie Upshure
Arthur Walker and Matte l.. Parker
both Of Petersburg, Va.
John y. Luck and Elizabeth I'll. kennon'
both of Ashland. Va
Henry II. Tallmadge and Alice 3.
Barnes.
Albert l.. Waters and Lillian f. Greg
Dry.
Albert s. Gray and. Irene s. Gather
Gordon II. Williams and Edyth 5. r..
De Vaul.
Edward Jones and Martha F.. Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Charged With Sons Death.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 19.-Mrs
Mabel Woodham Neeley. whose two-year-
old son. Walter. died last December from
pneumonia while under treatment by two
mental healers, was yesterday rearrested
and charged with manslaughter. A
charge was preferred against Mrs. Medley
soon after the coroner's jury finished it's
investigation of the chid's death, but
was dropped owing to an error in the
warrant. and ii was generally supposed
that the matter would not be reopened.
Mrs. Medley was taken into custody just
as she was preparing to leave for Sac
ramento. Cal. where her husband is a
train dispatcher. Mrs. Neeley was Wis
iting at the home of her parents in Plain
well when the child was taken sick and
died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington--W. f. Bacon, Mount Union
~ Y; c. Lambert and Mrs. Lambert
Paterson n. j.: Mrs. y. j. Fortney,
kingwood, W. Va; John Ruth, I.eb-
anon, Pa; r. NJ. Bliss, Brussels, Bel
GUM.
Raleigh. S. Dempsey. Detroit. Mich.
J. S. Way, Pittsburg; c. F.. Child, At
tleboro, Mass; w. A. Gill. u. S. N; w.
r. Land Greensboro. n. c.
New Naturalization Durand. New
York: A Evans Chicago; A. l.. Stull and
Mrs. Stull. Wilkesbarre. Pa; j. r.. Smith
St. Louis: Martin Scott Cleveland. OHIO
Norma ndie-Mr W. V. Buyner Mrs
Buyner and MISS Buyner. Savannah. Ga.
John Janney Leesburg. Va; John r.
Dempey, New York; d. J. Murphy. New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Felix Garziglia's Recital.

The piano recital to he given at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow afternoon by
Felix Garziglia. the young French pianist.
promises to be an interesting occasion to
all music lovers. Mr.. Garziglia's pro-
gram contains many selections not heard
before in this city. as we'll as some of the
well-known classics. His work i'm public
heretofore has been highly praised Tor
clearness of tone, power and intelligence
in Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Robert F. and Francis Walker, March
o., 1908. male.
Walter e. and Jennie F. Reedy, March
L. 1908 male
Samuel X and Mamie B. Miller. March
16. 1908. female.
I Charles and Alice NJ. Jenkinson, March
L. 1905 female.
Webster and Sarah Jones, March H.
1908, male.
Benjamin and Minnie Thomas. March
Is. 1908. female.
Francis -. and Cornelia Bowman
March IS. 1908 male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Transfer of Realty.

Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc. reports
the sale of the first of the row of houses
on Ames street northeast between 18th
and 18th streets now being erected by the
Kennedy e. Davis Company to an out-of-
town party who expects to use the prop
erty later as a home.
The price paid was $4,000. The houses
are what are known as box" being
twenty feet wide with reception hall and
parlOr in front. dining room and kitchen
the second floor. The design is cololial.