davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22
The Sun at One Cent
i rHE CHEAPEST iIicH-CLAss PAPER
~ THE UNIrED STATES.

Is ruE CHEAPEST itioH-CLAss PAPER
~ THE UNTEn STATES.
Tux sun special correspondents through
out the United states. - Well as ia Europe.
China, South Africa, the Philippines. Porto
Rico, Cuba, and in every other part of the
world make il the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best IN the United states. and
give IHE SuN'S readers the earliest informa-
ton upon all important events ia the legis-
iatlVe and financial Ceuters Of the country
THE FARMEIi'S PAPER.
TrrE SUNS market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable and nut
the farmer, the merchant and the broker IN
touch with the markets OF Baltimore. Nor
folk. Charleston. New York, Chicago Phila-
delphia and all other important points in
the | nited States and other countries All
of which the reader gets for one cent.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.
THE Sun is the best type Of a newspaper.
morally ami intellectually. In addition TO
the news of the day, il publishes the best,
features THAT can be presented, such as fashion
articles and miscellaneous writings from men
and women Of note and prominence IL is
stantly stimulating 90 noble ideals i'm indi-
vidual and national life.
THE sun is published on Sunday, as well
as every other day Of the week.
BY mail THE DAmY SUN, So a year. includ-
ing THE SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SUNDAY Sun
alone 81 a year.
Address
A. 5. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

( . w ! $ had
both died Of
diphtheria.
w b en- we
p DIN ted 10
their swollen
faces and the
putrid W hite
y a I c h { 5 in
their threats
and explained
10 the sur
prised physi-
clan that this
Is 4 common.
c o n tagious
a II Il deadly
diseases among
grown fowls
and that this
: p q { lie $ OF
Olpntlerla is
supposed by
many 10 he
capable Of
Tran mission
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

eel ON the subject. and the owner ~ 4
copy may Ice congratulated
The st@;c has further provided that
where tho disease of the fowl cannot
he ass '~'3!aci the dead body. Wih Il
list O. symptoms. may he expressed
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

the state Of PeunSyl-
wanna issued Il mag
niticent volume Of 100
pages on The Dis
eases and Enemies Of
Poultry" ana 10000
volumes were diStrih-
ntcd through the state.
This handsome book
was considered = sim
PIE piece Of political
graft ANA is dCriSivclv
referred To rs "Birdy
Narrcn'S Bird BOOK. -"
We wish To SAY that
IL Is the most cOmprc-
hcnSivc. clear ana help
fnl fs.Dnffs,.N ~ ,-.s.,.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

NEv- JUDAS HEoNoaCs, Pastor.
Preaching every sunday a, d.. M. and
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday At p. m
sunday school every sunday a, $50 a. n.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22
TreadwsIl Lodge A. F. & NJ. No. 2ii

Meets in Masonic Hall. A
BerrYvilIe, Va, on first Wy
and third Thursdays in w
each month from October | to MAY
l. and on first Thursday in each
month from May | to October 1.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

Veins. empty.
Crop. flesh color
Can bladder. fuu OF ycuowish green
liquid
Gizzard darl. rod about borders blue
shading t0 white. with metallic luStcr
No Inflammation.
Lungs. pink. red ON upper side toward
ribs
Heart. dark red. c0Dty
lntCstincS full. round KITS cninS: no ~,
Illumination.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22


TO human beings. he was certainly as.
tcniShed
We remained long enough in that
city To see the unScrupulous dealer
heavily fined and to receive a reouest
from the board of health TO give such
information 10 the public that they
might be safeguaried in buying poul-
try and that they might be able to
discern the symptoms OF disease in
dressing fowls ut home.
POULTRY HAVE CONTAGIOUS
AND OTHER DISEASES-Nfanv per
sons forget that fowls have organs
similar TO human beings. perform
ing many like functions, susceptible 10
the same influences within and with
out. affected 10y hereditary Weaknesses
and afflicted by diseases. conta giouS.
chronic or temporary.
Many viii be surprised to hear that
poultry are subject TO pneumonia. lar
yngitiS, bronchitis. catarrh. consumn-
ton, diphtheria, catarrh OF
the stomach Crop. chol-
era, diarrhea, enteritiS. ~
peritonitiS, constipation. tAN
congestion OF the liver. LsGl
congestion OF the brain. ~ III
vertigo, epilepsy. apoplexy. ~ "a
heart failure. fatty degen- IC1 M
Grafton Of the heart. paral- ~ ~
YsiS. rheumatism. ricketts,. ~ aVl
govt jaUndice, blood poi W 'SM
son, leproSy. dropSy. chick "
en- poN, gapeworms. tape ULCERArED
worms, roundwormS, suck INTESTINE
Ing worms. corns and others too nu-
merouS TO mention. Turkeys are the
only fowls we have seen with append
citiS. The operation was a failure.
The symptoms of these diseases are
all classified and remedies prescribed.
and great poultry remedy houses are
now manufacturing immense quaint
ties OF chicken medicine both In home
opathic and allopathic form. In 1898
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

True blessedness consistent I'm good
life and Il happy death Scion.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

fowl kingdom. and for data for this
article We allowed one 10 pass quietly
OF 10 the other chicken land. II a dis
eased dressed chicken is sold 10 you
at market, il is apt 10 be one Of this
class or 4 diphtheritic case The day
after death We held 4 postmortem and
at the same time dissected a healthy
chicken Tor comparison and now give
you a summary Of results:
DESCRIPTION OF EXTERIOR
Comb. light At base. purple. shading to
very dark IT points
Skin. light gray. purplish and blue in
spots. slightly shiny.
Skin. when Eat. grayish yellow bllt mr.
pish underneath.
Flesh under skin. purplsh
Under flesh % second Joint. yellowish
red. blue and purple: veins fun OF dark
blood. dark veins under wings.
Neck. under skin, blue and twisted back
Tongue covered with dark scale.
Flesh. soft
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

". A. BRADFORD.
Treasurer of Clarke County. Rerrvville Y.
W. II. CATER.
Deputy Treasurer OF Clarke County. Berry
vile Va.
G. G.. MASSEY.
superintendent Of Public schools. White
Post. va.
c. +. : HARRIS.
County Surveyor, Bowles. Va.
". ~. SMALLWooD.
ohe'H OF Clarke County. BerryvilIe. va
JESSIE VI. HURON.
deputy sheriff and Jailer of Clarke County
Berryvilie. va.
r. T.. SuENK.
Deputy sheriff of Clarke County. wbits
Post. Va.
Hos. -. II. JONES.
Mayor IF Berryvi!le. Va.
DR- GEORGE y. HARDEsrY.
Recorder
2. II. TowERs.
Treasurer of Berryville.
GEORGE G.. RIcANoRx.
Chief Of Police
Z. HANP ERB
superintendent Of Water Company.
,NMNO> COUNCIL.
Ii. ". Baeer Nart mol.
joan II. Shacklet-iu. MAJ, No. >.
W. T. Lewis, Ward Av.>
G.. VI. Broun. Ward MOI
BERRHVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets iirst Friday ia each month. -.soD
John II. EnGers Captain.
FIRST Lieutenant. l. y stole.
second Lieutenant Jas K. Dakenan
Ihird Lleuieiiau. John n ShAcklefo-d
Secr,tary. thAs. " Marks
tIe'.surer :. Baughman. jr.
Surgeon. Dr. a. L. Osborne
chaplain. 4. +. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHvpcu
~Ot'TH

II" L Il OnIHI EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
REv. !. HAEEY Sviru. Pastor
reaching, sunday al II a. m. and . p. III.
EpWoT'h League meets Sunday at .. p. N.
sunday school, Sunday. 93oa.m
PRAYER Meeting. Wednesday. pm.
Nomans' Foreign Missionary Society meet.
o" the nrst Friday ID every month Al 3
p. ~. -
Ladies AID Society meets oi the h-st Friday
ID every month a. p. ~
The Little Lights Missionary Society,
meets The nrs' sunday in every month
40 2. IL.
Noman.s Christian Temperance Union
meets every tL.-d Tuesday in everv
month az 3. M.
The Mothers Meeting 10 connection With
Tie W q. /. u. meets uu th, f-st T,es-
cay I'D every month al $3.50 %. m.
he Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
ec-e-cay q, g.. ~.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

LIVoF' uaFA purpIc, covered win yellow
assesses
Cavity. gaseous.
Veins. very dark
Crop. gray and sour
Gan Bladder. ruptured
Gizzard. dark with purple veins
Tube entering gizzard. inAamed.
Lungs, bright vcrrilion
Heart, covered with black veins. and
heart and great artery fun Of clotte,f
blood.
lntestines. collapsed and covered with
red spots.
DESCRIPTION OF FRESH KILLED
HE THY EONT
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

DESCRIPTION OF EXTERIOR.
Comb. solid red
Skin. bright yellow when rat: white to
pink when thin: only purpish spots on
back and drumsticks
Flesh under skin. pink
Under flesh OF second joint pink % red.
Veins. empty.
Purple trace at joint under wings.
Neck. pink 70 red
Tongue. pink
Flesh. solid
DESCRIPTION OF INTERIOR.
Liver. NCht reddish brown in young.
darker in old.
Cavity. fresh. glistening: no odor
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

Chapel Society, Mrs. IL. =. Page Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

SroNEwALL CHATTER. DAUGHrERs OF ras
CONFEuERACY.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

President Mrs. Ann Brouu. Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold. Treasurer. Mrs.
George y. HarieSty- Secretary, Miss
Moore.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22
DISEASED LIVER.

DESCRIPTION OF INTERIOR.
Liver. dark purple, covered with yellow
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-01-22

Kings Daughters. MrS Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
lccnt Ms. L. II. Powers Vice President.
Hiss Emily smith, Secretary. Mis- J..
Crown. Treasurer meets every Two
weeks. ON Thursday. a. Il 4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
GRAVE DEFECT FOUND
NO APPROPRIATION FOR IN
sPECToRs OF CHILD LABOR.

Upon examination the bill to regulate
child labor in the District OF Columbia
as agreed upon by the conference COM
mittee of the two houses Commissioner
Mcfarland finds that 1t contains no APP
preparation for the payment of the two
inspectors whom it authorizes the Com
missioners to appoint. at salary of
81 100 each. and he has therefore sug-
gested to Senator Dolliver and Repre-
sentative Olcott. who are in charge of
the conference report in the Senate and
House. respectively. that an appropriation
of the money required for these salaries
be inserted in one of the pending appro-
priation bills, so that the necessary com
pensation for the inspectors be provided.
If this is not done there will be no avail
able funds with which to pay the sal
aries of the inspectors and the question
might be raised as to whether the Com
missioners could set them at work.
Commissioner Mcfarland. who framed
the chid-labor bill Is presented to Con-
gress by the Commissioners. is very
anxious that there should be no hitch in
putting the new law into operation. AL
though the bill agreed upon does not
go as far as the Commissioners BILL Mr..
Macfarland regards 1t as promising
measure which will be of value. and may
be amended in the future as experience
suggests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
DOGS SUFFER DEATH.
Several Suspicious Cases Called to
Attention of Police.

Cases of hydrophobia in other cities and
he queer conduct of a number of CANNES
in this city have had the effect of arous-
ing some apprehension on the part of
owners of dogs Several alleged mad dogs
claimed the attention of the police yes
terday and death sentences were imposed.
Some of the sentences were executed by
the police, while the poundmaster was
authorized to asphyxiate others. Peter
Craig. who conducts a truck garden near
Giesboro. shot his dog yesterday. 1t is
stated that when the canine engaged in a
fight with other dogs its conduct was such
as to cause the belief that 1t was mad.
AS young man named Mlistead was
leading dog across the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge to his home yesterday
morning the animal showed signs either
of being mad or suffering from the heat.
Policeman Russell was called upon to use
his pistol
Complaint was made to the police of the
fifth precinct yesterday that dog owned
by c. NJ. Bartscher of SOS X street south
east showed symptoms of being mad. 1t
was turned over to the poundmaster.
Edward Ball of 800 E street southeast
responded to the cries OF several children
near I'd and E streets southeast yesterday
morning and used bat on the dog that
had frightened them. Later the dog was
killed.
William Greenfell of 1915 H street
northwest was bitten on his left thigh
yesterday by a dog belonging to a neigh
Dor. He went to the Emergency Hospital
and had his wound dressed. There is no
suspicion that the dog was mad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
DIR. G.. M. SoTHoRoN DEAD.
Retired Druggist Victim of Bright's
Disease-Funeral Tomorrow.

DR.. George NJ. Sothoron. retired drug
gist, of 1922 o street northwest. died at
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning at the
George Washington University Hospital.
after an illness of three months.
Death was caused by Bright's disease.
Of which he had been a sufferer for more
than Ave years. About seven weeks ago
he was forced to take to bed. Ten days
ago he was taken to the hospital. where
he gradually grew worse until the end.
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel
at Oak Hill cemetery. The services will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. F. B. Howden.
pastor of st. Johns Church. Interment
will be made in Oak Hill cemetery
DR.. Sothoron was born in this city Jan
uary - 1856. the family removing to
Georgetown when he was a boy. forty
years ago. He was educated in Charlotte
Hall College. Md. afterward studying
medicine at Columbia University. He was
engaged in the drug business in George
town until about ten years ago when he
retired because of i'll health.
DR.. Sothoron was cousin Of Dr. Elmer
Sothoron. a prominent physician of 1921
street northwest. and Of Thomas f. Soth-
oron, an attorney, of 9u1 21st street north
west.
He was member of ST Johns Church
Georgetown. having joined the church
when fifteen years of age. He was also
prominent in Masonic circles having beer
member of George c. Whiting Lodge
of Georgetown.
His mother. Mrs. Louise s. Sothoron o.
1922 O street: his wife. Mrs George NJ
Sothoron. and two children. George NJ
and Warren H. Sothoron. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
WARMLY CONGRATULATED.
DR.. Bischo6's Thirty-Third Anniver
sarY as Organist.


An unusually interesting choral service
was given last evening by the choir OF
the First Congregational Church. The oc-
casion was especially enjoyable to the
friends of Dr. ]. w Bischoff. in that il
was a celebration Of his thirtythird an
niversary as organist Of the church. and
the program was made UP OF his owG
compositions
The large auditorium was crowded
every seat being occupied DR.. Woodrow
the pastor made an address of five or SIX
minutes. taking for his text the verse
from Job: When the Morning Stars SANG
Together
Just preceding the offertory and address
Dr. Woodrow announced that he had
promised DR.. Rischoff not to say anything
about the anniversary. but he had re-
quested him to come down after the bene-
diction and stand with him in front of the
pulpit where his friends might have the
chance to grasp his hand and show their
appreciation and love. Accordingly. in
this informal way a most cordial recep-
ton was given to DR.. Bischon. His
friends came up by the score and KEEP,
him busy for fifteen minutes or more,
gratulations. An immense bunch of pink
roses tied with pink ribbon stood on the
organ during the service. given to the
doctor in honor of the occasion.
The quartet is composed of Mrs B. H
Smart. soprano: Miss Edna Scott Smith,
contralto: Mr. Douglas G. Miller. tenor,
and Mr. ]. Walter Humphrey. bass: the
chorus numbers about fifty. Mrs. Bschoff
was the piano accompanies. as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
TURNER'S ENTERTAIN.
Exhibition Drill by Children Given
at the Columbia Gymnasium.

The members of the mems section of
the Columbia Turnverein entertained their
friends last evening in their gymnasium
with a program including an exhibition
drill by the chidren's class, music and
sleight -of-hand tricks.
Announcement was made that the verein
will take part in the Memorial day ex-
ercises this year and place wreaths on the
graves of former members who partici-
pated in the civil war.
Preparations under way for an
athletic Field Day" TO he held in July
under the auspices of the Columbia Turn
verein The program for the event has
not yet been completed. but the verein
promises 10 arrange athletic and Calls
thenc contests.
Arrangements have been made by the
German Central Union for old-faSh-
Toned German celebration of Phngstmon-
tag. or Whitsuntide Monday. Monday.
June S. at Loeffler's Bladensburg Road
Park. All sorts of amusements and
games will be provided and the various
singing societies will add to the pro-
gram with chorus songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Union Council, S. of j., Assemblies.

Ou1OH COu1lC11, =. Ol d., ASSeluOlSo.
Unity Council, No >, Independent Or
der of the Sons of Jonadab. met at Med
ford Hall, Sth and | streets northeast,
Vice Chief C. A. Mattimore presiding.
4 committee to look after paraphernalia
and equipments of the council was APP
pointed.
Grand Deputy Chief Organizer Corne-
Illus S. Ryan unfolded plans for the or
ganization of a new council in the first
ward, the nucleus of which will be fur
nished by Unity Council. which has mi
tiated several candidates with the I'M
derstandng that they be transferred upon
the institution of the proposed council. He
ton of councils in Hyattsville, Alexandria
Gaithersburg and Luray.
Edward Archambault deputy grand
chief of Faith Council. No. T. of Mary
land, occupied the chair during the good
of the order. The council was entertained
follows: French songs, A Rosseau;
piano solo. John Hamilton; recitation
Charles Somerset; monologue, Joseph G
Ryan; address. Grand Chief John E.
Rhodes; solo, David Lee. jr.; song c. a
Mattimore; advice to members Grand
Secretary W. J. Armstrong: Irish jokes
c. J. Parrish, and piano duet, j. 4. Man
gum and W. A. Loveless.
Hope Council No l, was represented by
Worthy Chief ]. A. Mangum and
Brothers Loveless, Dee, Spellman and
Fitzgerald. Home Council was represent
ed by Brothers Burrows, RoSseau. Miller
Wildman and Croft. and Faith Council
No. i, by Deputy Grand Chief Edward
Archambault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
STUART SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Annual Commencement Held in Gun
ton Temple Church.

The annual commencement exercises OF
the Stuart School were held in the Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 18th and r streets northwest
Friday evening at o'clock.
Rev. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church
after short address, handed diplomas t.
the following graduates: Miss Teresa
Evangeline Drexel of Nebraska, Mis-.
Maude Nelson Parker Of this city. Mis-
Marion Winslow Slocomb of North Caro-
lima and Miss Eugenia Swanson OF thi:
city.
The musical and literary program wa!
as follows:
The Wind (a). Spross: Il Am No
Fair tbD. Tosti. Miss Catherine Duffy
Fifth Air violin solo (a). Dancla
''Traumerei, violin solo tb,, Schumann
Miss Cornelia arker; recitation. "Au,
ftaliens.' Miss Frances Youngblood: or
gan selection ta), professional march
Sonata Pathetique" CD. Beethoven. Mis-
Name Manning: piano selection. If
Were Bird" Miss Eleanor Towles: THE
Nightingales Song" Nevin: Willamette.
Dell Acqua: lie Vase Brise" tar, Prud
homme: 'IL'Echo" CD. Coppee. Mis-!
Maude Parker: piano selection. Wagner
Miss Eugenia Swanson: The Little Thief
(a), Stern: Il Know a Maiden (b), Per
ring. Miss Teresa Drexel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25

A meeting of Cornell women was held
at the Holton Arms School, 2125 street
northwest. Saturday evening. and the
question of establishing an alumnae
house after the plan of Harvard's was
favorably received and a small beginning
made by the Washington representatives.
After the business had been transacted
refreshments and a social time were en-
joyed by all present.
Among the guests we're Miss Putnam,
a trustee of Cornell: Mrs. Robert Hill,
Mrs David White. Miss Hooker Of the
Cathedral School. Mrs. L. E. HYATT, Miss
Agnes Mcnamara. Miss Helen McNa-
mara. Miss Buchanan. Miss Emma
Knott. Miss Emma Runner. Miss EVELYN
G. Mitchell, Miss Martin and Miss. Emma
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
BOYS ARE GOOD SWIMMERS.
Many Who Can Cross and Recross
the Potomac.

Washington has some good swimmers
in young boys who. each day during the
hot weather. spend an hour or two in the
water of the harbor. 1t is not at all UNI
common for the boys to dive overheard
from a high pile, swim across the har-
Dor and back again and seem fresh
enough to repeat the trip if it were nee
essary.
Ability to swim long distances is not
confined to one or two boys. but is done
by several in each group swimming about
the wharves.
The use of the harbor as bathing place
has been more common since the closing
OF the old bathing beach 1T. most OF the
piers the lessees have no objection to
the boys going swimming from them.
High diving is d feat that the boy VINO
learns to swim in Washington harbor
soon acquires. A favorite sport is to fol
low my leader and the boys go one after
another head first into the water from
the tops of high lumber piles or from the
rigging of vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
YALE REQUEST WILL STAND.
English Miser's Will Giving Uni
versity S465 900 Is Probated.

LONDON. May 23.-The will of Archi-
bald Henry Blount. the Herfordshire
miser who died last September. bequeath-
ing the residue of his estate. amounting
TO S465Goo. to Yale University. was be-
fore the probate court this morning.
Counsel in applying for probate of the
will. stated that the executors had in
formed him the members of the testator's
family intended to dispute the probate on
the ground that the testator was not in
fit state to make will at the time he
made the one in question.
They had been cited in order to allege
any complaints they might have. None
had appeared
DR. H. r. Fuller of Cambridge Univer-
sity, who had attended Blount till his
death. testified that Blount knew perfectly
what he was doing. The judge pro-
nounced for the will, which cannot be up
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
ENJOYS "CHILDREN'S NIGHT"
Large Audience at Saengerbund
Clubhouse Applauds Performers.

The young performers al the first chill
dren's night" of the Washington Saenger-
bund. last evening. were so alive to the
Importance of the occasion and conducted
themselves with such satisfaction to the
audience that those who planned the inno-
walton say that ''childrens night" will
hereafter be a regular function of the
Saengerbund. The program consisted of
eight vocal and instrumental numbers,
each of which was rendered with evidence
of conscientious study and careful prep
araton. and won unstinted applause
Those who participated in the program
were Master Maurice kohner. Master
Arthur Jerome Schlueter. Miss Media
Waldecker. Miss Annie Neuland. Miss
Mary Neuland Miss Zelda Jasper, Master
Paul Schwarz and Master Carban Rudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Chris. Handlers Pride of Va. Port

"a wine of quality and exceptional me
Gic'nal value. 81 quart. Only at @tG 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-25
Added to Committee.

Capt. o H. Oldroyd, assistant adjutant
general OF the G.. A. R., today added TO
the Memorial DAY committee the name of
Miss Lucille E. Fehl. president OF the
Mary A, Babcock Auxiliary. No /, United
Spanish War Veterans which had mad
vertently been omitted from the general
order published in The Sunday Star Miss
rem stated that the members OF ner aux
Hilary would he fully represented a. the
ceremonies a. Arlington next Saturday