davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

G. =. Nandenbcrg, lumber. $3.50.
r. Z. Jones. soc.
DR.. Booth. $500
Chickasaw Lumber Company, $500.
H. II. Lumber. S1.0O.
Dr. McNccs, Sl.0o.
Jesse Jamcs Sl.O0.
r. X. Kcarney. Slu0.
c. ID. Carter. S2.oO
Fraley Bros, lumber $3.50.
J. w. Davis, meat market. 25c.
Geo. -. Dyer. S1O0.
J. ~ Morgan. $500
+. ID. Cornell. soc.
Ardmorc State Bank, $500.
Ardmorc .>ational Bank. $500.
Ed Sandlin. soc
II. \ Kembol, Sl.00.
j. +. Quinn. Sl.00.
ID. W. butcher, 25c
e. \. Sammons, Sl.OO
Pennington Groccy %, $500.
CITY National Bank, $500.
Fr,nsley Bros. lumber, Sl.OO.
Frank Frensley, SlOO.
DIR. Adams soc
Il. w. Randol slO0.
Al Rice. $l.OO.
Tyler and Simpson. wholesale, $500
Orin Redheld, $l.OO.
Bankers National Bank. $500
Ardmore Steam Laundry, SlOO.
W. +, Gilmer, $500.
|. r. Mason. $500.
First state Bank. $500.
II. II. brown, $3.50.
DR. Henry. $3.50.
j. -. Champion, $500.
John Whaync. $500.
Poland ana Foster, $500.
Albert Lee Sl.O0.
Dr. Non Keller. $50.
DR.. Walden, sl.OO.
Clint Bum, $500.
Ardmore lee, Light and Power Co.
$3.50.
j. II. Mathers, $3.50.
Wilmington Hotel, $3.50.
Chickasaw Compress. slOO.
The following have promised but
not yet designated premium:
j. +. RObi' on
W. +. Wilmington.
joe Barral.
VIM. Green.
TaliaferrO, undertakers.
Lon Frame.
Mr.. Harreld.
Mr.. Cordell.
Or. Woodward.
VI. w. heeler.
VI, NJ. Bright.
Clerk District Court
There are also some three or fOu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
They Lake the links Out.

Il have used DIR. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with mcr,asir,'
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of the stomach, liver aud bowels,
without fuss or friction" Gays y. II.
Brown OF Pitts6eld, VI. Guaranteed
satisfactory at w. b, Frame druV
store. CSC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRIES.
WITH MECHANICS EVERYWHERE.

is not employed and females of all /
ages are forbidden to labor OF This /
nature. Females OF less than twenty
one full years will not De admitted F.
to dangerous labor of any kind.
birmingham, England Small Arms
Company which has been working the
lS hour week for about two year,.
has decided to return to the week OF
50 hours as the expectations Of ben
eft from the change hay" not been
realized. About 5000 men will b,
affected
In England employees of the cot
ton trade propose 10 reduce wages .
per cent. II is estimated that some
100000 worn people will BE- affected
II the dispute ends in "a strike and
lockout, besides those directly invol-
we'd
There are twice as many fatalities
among American coal miners as
among English, he proportion being
Pa here 10 l2i Fifty years ago nva
mon in every thousand persisted in
English mines. Tho Introduction OF
safety appliances and more visor.
Gus governmental inspection have re-.
duccd that ratio to lao.
Krupps workmcns colonies at Es
sen are called the Westend. the Nord-
hof the naumhof. the Schcdcrhor the
Croncnbcrg, the Alfrcdshof. IA,
FRI dcrishshof and the Altcnhof Uhc
workmen) and they contain 5O6o
residences, including some detached
houses at Essen. In addition the
firm has rented 3lS residences from
private owners for number Of years
The firm has erected a large number
OF hospitals, eating houses, bath
houses etc.
/ 1t is curious. that with all Ger
/ manys love OF organization, the de-
! velopment of trades unions Is only
quite recent date. As consequence
comparatively u lew elder workmen
| are to be- found in unions. and as
the members are nearly all young
men who have not only physical ca
pacity. but the superior school train
| ing of the public schools in recent
years efficiency, i the gene
raj character OF German trade Union
lists.
The government of the city OF
! l.icgc. Belgium not only does all It
can to prevent idl,ness, but it en-
courages ne working class to secure
homes instead of wasting their earn
ings. The government in 1866 COM
menccd to construct houses for work.
ingm,n selling them at minimum
cost on the installment plan.
The new central national body OF
unions of iron workers and otner met
al crafts, 20 be known as the Metal
Workers League and affiliated with
the Anne riCan Federation of Labor il
composed oi hlacksmitns. boilermalt-
ers, core makers, foundry workers,
molders, machinists. metal polishers,
pattern makers, stove mounters. shee,
metal workers and electricians, rep
resenting an aggregate membership
of COO 900.
Indianapolis Ind, labor organiza
tions have recently leased farm OF
80 acres west of the city which they
intend 10 improve and use for picnics
and outings. \ park committee has
been formed, with view of raising
funds for the purchase of the beauti
ful natural park.
Georgias seeming determination tC
abolish the convict LABOR system may
be the first step In the humanizlng
the industrial conditions Throughout
the south. That section abounds IL
child labor in convict labor and IL
all manner of industrial sayagcry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

List Of premiums offered for the
Chrysanthcmum Fair. Baby show,
Farm Products etc.
Hamilton Shoe store. $500 pair OF
shoes.
Ardmore Milling CO, 100 pounds
White Fawn flour.
Dtzler Dry Goods Co, $500 rug.
Ardmore Pharmacy, sl.25 box OF
Stationery.
=. u. Tarvor jewclcr. bronze clock
Hydon-lIodges, $3.50 merchandise.
Porter Staples. slOO can high grao,
coffee.
NJ r. Felkcr. Sl.OO can Chase &
Sanborn coffee.
Wonder Store, china salad bowl.
Hal. =. Wolverton. piece of china.
Chickasaw Furniture Co, Pedestal
Hotchldss, jewcler, hand painted
china plate
G. p. Hall. furniture, iardnere on
pedestal.
Ran webb. one half dozen pnotos.
value siOJ.
II. \. Jones. furniture, rug.
J. X, Nelson clothier, Stctson hat.
Coleman Bros, drugs, post card a,
pum.
London Confectioners, 2 boxes fine
candy @, 3, lb)
Madden & Co. $40 parasol
Hoffman Drug Co, onc-half pound
Of perfume
T. c. Bddgman, picture.
Ardmore Statesman, yearly sub.
scription.
!. A. skipworth, 80 pounds o. u.
flour.
J. NJ. Miner, Indian burnt leather
photo frame.
II. +. Wymorc, 100 pounds White
Fawn flour
w c. Dean, ieweler. sold gold neck
chain.
w, NJ Hills furniture s4.OO rocker.
c. w. Anderson, $500 to be select.
ed from stock.
Solomons Bakery, angel food cak.
es.
Ardmore Wholesale Mercantile Co,
gentlemans hat.
Hoffmans. grocer % pounds Plan
SITTER flour.
stevens, kennerly G SpragIns, ~
inch Canton Clipper plow. val. SIS.
w b. Frame, $3.50 hat and suit
brush.
=. j. Ramsay, comb and brush
Wall Drug store bottle hair tonic
Kruger Shoe Store, s4OO pair OF
shoes.
Ardmore Dry Goods Co, $3.50 dress
skirt.
Westheimer 4 Daube, $3.50 Quilt
\. c. Young. $500 rocker.
Ardmore Supply Co, one lam,
stand.
w. $. Banks, at Wonder Store, 81
merchandise TO be selected.
J, C. Freddy, $1,000 lap robe
Prof Selvidge. one months tuition
or $1,000 reduction from scholarship
o Mason, furniture, iaruinere.
Lowenstein Millinery, Hat
9 \ Kloskl, blanket.
Baltimore Mercantile Co, $500 hat
J. Matt Moore, $3.50 pair shoes.
. Dold Packing Co, 2lb. can Niagar;
lard.
Z. b. Luke, music violin for farm
!. ers, guitar for city.
Chckasaw Telephone Co, thre
months service.
Sam Weeks, plumbing, 3 light ga
chandelier.
' Rand Butler, book and music, Sl.5C
r. y. Coleman. l5c box perfume.
l. D. +. Allen, shoes put on hors,
800.
!. Ardmore Milling Co. five sacks col
ton seed meal value $3.50.
}. Cash promised or collected:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

Poland & Anderson gives $4,000
to prospect for oil and gas, $4,000
for beautifying city park and $4,000
to the four ward schools. Read
their new proposition. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

Be sure and call up the Ardmore
Supply Co. for estimates on piping
your house. Phone 60. 27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

Plenty of Money to loan on choice
farm lands. o. L. Chancellor, over
Ditzlers. 2Su
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-29

names on another list that We have
not at hand. but will publi h later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
RECEIVES FATAL SHOCK.
Coroner to Investigate Death of Ed
ward Bashford.

An inquest will be held at the moreue
tomorrow morning TO have jury pass
upon ths death of Edward Bashford
thirty-two years of age. who was en-
p,oyed lineman for the Potomac
Electric Power Company and who re-
ceived fatal shock shortly before
O'Clock last night while repairing wire
suspended over the Benning bridge
Bashford. who lived at 6:6 9Th street
southwest. WAS sent out from the plant OF
the company at 14th and & streets about
midnight to make repairs to the wires,
and shortly after he had assembled pole
near the east end OF the bridge he re-
ceived the shock and fell.
The body of the lineman rolled down
the embankment near the Eastern branch.
and Sergt. Emerson assisted in caring for
the electrocuted man until a physician
from the Casualty Hospital reached the
scene of the accident. The physician la
bored hard TO have The life of the victim.
but was unable to succeed. Coroner New
lit directed tthat the body be removed to
the morEue Today he made An investi
cation of tne affair and directed that wit
nesses he summoned to appear al the in
quest tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
OBSERVE PALE SUNDAY.
Appropriate s1rvices Yesterday III
Loc6l Churches.

Celebrating the triumphal entry of the
Savior into Jerusalem. the Christian
churches OF the city observed Palm Sum
day Yesterday. Large throngs were at
tracted To the services. both morning and
evening. The congregations We're espe-
cially large in Catholic. Protestant. Epis-
copal and Lutheran houses of worship.
Distribution of palms was a feature in
Church. where the congregation more
than filed the edihce. Rev. Z. Ernest
Smith, the rector preached sermon on
The Holy Communion-Doctrine and
Purpose. Rev. W. j. Cox preached at
the evening service. Bishop G. Mott Will
liams of Marquette, Mich. preached in
the evening at the Church of the Epiph-
any and confirmed large class. Rev. r.
H. McKhn. the rector, was the preacher
at the morning service. In practically ali
dered.
The distribution of palm. previously
blessed. and the solemn procession knock
ing at the church door with a cross were
the features of the services by Catholic
denominations At st. Patrick's Church
Rev. William I. Russell preached a ser-
mon In the evening interpreting the seven
last words of Christ and choir Of forty
three voices. under .te direction Of Ar
mand Gumprecht. sang Theodore Dubois
Church the Sacred Passion was sung dur
ing the mass, Rev. John b. kelleher TAX
ing the part of e'hristus, Rev. W. d.
kean of Amelia, Rev. E. De Mcdonnell
of Narrator.
Less elaborate services were held in the
churches of other denominations. but the
spirit OF Palm Sunday and all that it cele-
brates was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Harris Serias of Recifals.

Leslie Harris closed his series of three
recitals at the Columbia last night with
a program which included. by request.
several of the more successful numbers
of his previous entertainments. There
were 20 Memory paraphrases of THE
Merry Widow waltz, My Birthdays"
and Amateurs in Opera
Othere numbers were An Impression Of
Albert Chevalier.' with an impersonatioi
of an old Somerset shire faDmer: mu-
steal monologue. tine Clowns Prayer"
and 1.-The Land of the Might Have-Been.' y
with a musical accompaniment written by
MI. Harris.
:. Mr.. Harris came 10 Washington with
little flourish of trumpets. but those VINO
heard him found him an artist in his mode
of entertainng-a skillful pianist and
pleasing singer, with plenty of humor
and a contagious laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Sentence of Two Years in Jail.

Heavy sentence was imposed upon
Charles Craig. colored. by Judge kimball
today after judgment of guilty on two
charges OF assault and one of disorderiy
conduct. The defendant was sent to Jail
for TWO years.
The testimony that Craig entered
the secondhand clothing establishment Of
Jacob Blum. 0s A.. street southwest,
las. Saturday night and barsained for
& complete outfit OF clothing-sut, hat
shoes and underwear. Craig then asked
the proprietor to show him several
watches. They were placed upon the
counter for his inspection, and without
warning. it was said, the man picked
up the outfit and started for the door
Blum and his wife succeeded III heading
Craig OFF and the latter thereupon pro-
ceeded to hight his way out. He kicked
TN" wife six or seven times about the
body knocked the husband down BACKED
boIn eyes and bit him in the neck and
hand The commot!on attracted num-
ber of bNStanGers to the scene and the
police were summoned Craig was placed
in arrest by Policeman Harvey of the
fourth precinct. WHO later sent Blum and
his wife to the Emergency Hospital.
Craig denied the allegat ions against him
AMI stated that he paid $40 for the cloth
ing outfit and was given the watch as
an inducement to close the bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Don't DELAY Your Easter Suit.

Best in town for S.5. From Bobys' Tai
ie.ing Shop, 5O7 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Obstacles on r Street,

With the view of urging a favorable
REPORT on the bill recently introduced in
the House by Representative RodenburG
which provides for the removal Of OBJ
stacles in r street between lexington
place and I'd street. A. r. Server and
Hermann Blau. representing the North
Capital and lexington Citizens Associa-
ton. visited the District Commissioners
today
According to Mr.. Server, the land on
either side of the street mentioned is
owned by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, and in rainy weather
mud and dirt is washed to the side
walk. making walking not only disagree
able and inconvenient, but almost impos-
sible. The association represented by
Messrs. Server and Blau mas urged that
this condition be remedied. but was in
formed by District officials that there
We're no funds available for the purpose
The bill referred TO provides an appro-
priatiOn. and will be given consideration
by the District engineer department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Speaks Of Astral BODY.

Our Life Out of the Body" was the
subject OF a lecture at Pythian Temple
asst night by c. Jinaradass OF CeyIon. IN
der the auspices of the Washington The
"soph!cal Society. We have not only
The one body OF flesh said Nh. Jinara-
dasa, but each of us has also an astral
hody IL has the same shape as the phys
ical body. and is an exact double of If
We live In the astral body when W. sIe.,,
We don ourselves sleep. Sleep is only
'"f the body. In the astral body we can
travel ana II We know how. show our
>e'ves 10 our friends at distance 4
:. ohg thought CT helping friend at a
Instance as we go 10 sleep VII probablv
axe us there 10 help hin even though me
may not see U.s.
Now and then n dream is the ,eco,l.c
tion OF an experience we have had In tie
astral life In Years to come men will
realize that there is an astral world In
which they can live usefully while the
body sleeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
UNDER NEW OFFICERS.
Medical Society Of Georgetown Uni
versity in Annual Session.


A meeting Of the Medical Society Of
Georgetown University was held at the
medical college, go II street northwest
Saturday night. Tho paper Of the evening
was read by Dr. g. w. Wood on the sub
Jet Of "Lobar Pneumonia" and was dis
cussed by a number of physicians pres
ent
The reports OF the various Officers
showed q gratifying increase in member
ship as well as q flourishing financial
condition. A vote Of thanks was rendered
to the retiring president. DR.. d. Percy
half Of the society the first year OF ITS
organization. After the business meeting
the society was entertained at ban
quet.
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year: President DR. John F..
Moran. honorary president. Dr.. War
wick Evans; vice presidents. Drs. Edwin
3. Behrend Thomas r. Lowe. Loren Il.
r. Johnson. Lewellyn Eliot. W. f. Rogers
and G. w. Wood: corresponding secre-
tafy Roy ID. Adams: recording secretary.
Ralph A. Hamilton: treasurer. Prentiss
Wilson: new members of business conf
mittee. Drs. Wilfred NJ Barton. John J.
Repetti and Paul 3. Johnson; historian.
Lewellyn Eliot.
Among those present were Drs. Samuel
s. Adams, Roy D. Adams. George Barrie.
Edwin B. Behrend Wilfred NJ Barton.
A. +. Craig. f. F. Cumm;skey. John Con-
stas. l.. Eliot. Johnson Eliot. J. A. Flynn.
c. l. Griffith. j. Nj. Heller. {. NJ. Ham
NETT. William Hemler r. A. Hamilton,
D. Percy Hckling. Joseph Kaveny. P. B.
Johpson. Loren 3. +. Johnson, Thomas
Lowe James Dudley Morgan. John +.
Moran j. s. MWrin. J. j. Mundell, 8. l..
Owens. Alfred Richards. J. ]. Depetti, w.
T. Rogers. F.. w. Romano. F. A. st.
Clair. George FULLY Vaughan. G. w.
Wood. Walter A. Wells, Prentiss Wilson
and OF hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
AALE OF FOOD.
to Regulations Relating
to Unwholesome Products.

Amendment to Regulations Relating
to Unwholesome Products.
Following a recommendation OF the
health officer of the District the Commits
sioners are TO amend section thirteen of
an ordinance promulgated to prevent the
sale of unwholesome food in the cities of
Washington and Georgetown. The section
referred to requires merchants to screen
all food exposed for sale 60 az to prevent
flies and other insects from obtaining ac-
cess to it. In undertaking to en- rorce this
ordinance last summer the health officer
discovered that in many cases it is diff
cult, if not entirely impra cticable, to COM
ply with it aud that the desired result
could be obtained by the use of power
driven fans
This ordinance as amended. will read
Every manager of a store. market. dairy,
cafe. lunchroOm or any place where a
food or beverage or confectionery or any
similar article is manufactured or sold or
stored shall cause it to be screened effec-
lively or effectively protected by a
power-driven fan fans. Any person
violating the provisions of this regulation
shall, upon conviction. be punished byi a
fine Of not more than SIS for each and
every offense.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Maryland Grand Lodge. X. of p.

Announcement comes from Baltimore
that the fortieth annual session Of the
Maryland Grand Lodge. Knights of Pyth-
las, will convene at the Pythan Castle.
Gay and Lexington streets. tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. presided over by
Grand Chancellor William F. King of
Pocomole City. with the following Grand
Lodge officers: OHh Bryan, G. V. c.;
Benjamin H. Mckindlass, G. P; Elmer
H. Walton of Salisbury. G. NJ. of A;
James Whitehouse. G. s.; Lewis Reitz.
&. Nj. of E.: F. ". Amos of Gathers
burg. G. ]. G.. and D. c. Schaefer of
Cumberland. G. o. G.
There will be morning. afternoon and
evening sessions, and the Grand Lodge
will adjourn Thursday. Elaborate prepa-
rations have been made for the comfort.
convenience and entertainment Of the 1Oo
representatives who will be in attendance,
representing. 1t is said, membership of
10 GOO in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
DIES WHILE ON CAR.
Resident of Berwyn. Md, Passes
Away Unexpectedly.

Joseph 3. Schneider. fiftytwo years
of age. residing at Berwyn. Md. became
unconscious after boarding electric
railway car yesterday AT noon and died
before the arrival of a physician. Earlier
in the day Mr.. Schneider. it ia stated.
made arrangements 10 visit his daughter.
Mrs. Hamilton. who resides in AleXan-
dria. Va. He was removed from the car
and DR.. Robert tombstone was called. but
upon the arrival of the physician it was
found that life was extinct.
Coroner John +. Burch was notified. and
after viewing rhe remains decided that
an inquest was unnecessary. lie directed
DR. tombstone TO issue n certificate stat
ing that death resulted from natural
causes The deceased was married the
second time October > last. His wife
and three children by former marriage
survive him. The internent will be made
tomorrow in Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
To Retire as Superintendent.

DR.. Charles S. White. who recently re-
signed as superintendent Of the Emer-
gency Hospital. will relinquish his duties
at that institution next Wednesday. DIR.
F.. p. Magruder will succeed him as super
intendent. 1t is stated no other changes
will be made at the hospital. DR.. White
retires to devote his time to private prac-
tice in regular surgical work
Suit able resolutions will be framed by
the visiting board. thanking Dr. White for
his efforts and the work he has accom-
plished i'm making the institution one OF
the best in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Entertains Sunday School Glass

Miss Virginia Ferguson entertained her
Sunday school class of boys OF the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church at the
home of her brother, r. 8. Ferguson. LA
Tennessee avenue northeast. last Friday.
Miss Martha Person and Miss Eleanor
Farmer gave a piano duet. Mr. RAYMOND
Simpson violin solo. Miss Anna Parker.
piano solo. the class sang i'm chorus and
Miss Helena r. DOGGY recited ..Memory's
Pictures
Those present We're: Messrs Walter
Webb. Allen Sherman, Carl Speidel. Raw
mond Simpson. Harry Lybrand. Edward
Aust1n. fdmond kemper. Kenneth Ogden,
Chapman Slicer. Robert Glidden. Edear
rawlings. Charles Jones. Shelby Ferguson
Misses Flora Ferguson. Marguerite Mass
er. Anna Barker. Ada Entwisle Mamie
Hewsbom, Margaret Thomas, Phoebe
sim. and Mary Lou Barrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
High School Alumni Banquet.

Arrangements have been made by The
Business High School Alumni Association
for its annual reunion and banquet. 10 be
given Tuesday evening, April = at the
Arlington Hotel.
The committee on arrangements. of
which W. G. Sullivan of the class of '?5
is chairman. has held number OF meet
ings the past month. and the present indi-
cations are that this years reunion will
be unusually successful.
Paul r. Sleman of the class of 81, will
be POSTMASTER. Short speeches, music
and special features will make up the
program. The committee arrange
ments promises to make the event re-
union in every sense of the word and give
the graduates their only opportunity of
the year to renew acquaintance and talk
over old times. The school has the ,arg-
est alumni association of any of the local
high schools. and il is believed. a large
number will cooperate 10 make the re-
union lii. most enjoyable the orsaniza-
ton has held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Death Of Frank T. Williams.

The funeral of Frank L. Viii. Jams,
weather forecaster at st. Paul. Mimi.
where he died Of pneumonia Monday. the
9Th instant. occurred Thursday at the
cathedral IN that city. Inte-ment was made
In Calvary cemetery St Paul. Mr. Will
liams was native of Washington and
was the son of the late Capt. and Mrs.
Lemuel D. Williams. His wife and seven
chi .dren. besides a brother and three sis
tiers in this city Mr. r. Judge and the
Misses Mollie OFT and Lille Williams. sur
Vive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Small Fires.

Fire caused about so damage in the
Kitchen at the house of Lieut.. Carl Won
Bruning secretary to the German EN-.
bassy 174 P street northwest, about
10 o'clock last night. Trouble with the
gas range caused the blaze. and members
of No. 9 engine company responded TO a
local alarm.
No 10 engine company responded TO 4
local alarm Of fire last night about s
o'clock. going to the vicinity of Montelio
avenue and Queen street. where they
found blaze in the woods. The flames
were extinguished before any damage had
been caused.