davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18

Dow-Lola A.. Dec IL daughter Of
Mrs NJ Dow. Lombard terrace Flu
neral notice later.
EGAN--Dec. II. at her residence. rs
Theodore ct. MARGARET. beloved wife
H neral SHp hcrs So" hs Bnriai private.
GI:EIG-Dec. Il. at residence So6 Six
teenth-si. Caroline. aged - years.
beloved wife OF David Greig. mother
OF David. II. William. James. George.
Greig. Mrs -. c. Sprunk and Mrs.
James HnlsteAd. cf Atlanta. Ga. Flu
neral Mondsv at p. m. from house.
KoPsKY-Dec. Il. Mary. age is years,
Bernard Kopsky. and sister Of Al
bert. Frank Bernard. Jr; Elizabeth
Dora and Vsrna Funeral from resi-,
$40. "''' ~ - -
beloved wife OF Ferdinand Klappert,
and mother of Mrs. Fred Ruschman
years. Funeral from residence. 2el
Pierce corner Grandy-ave.. Mon
day. . y. m; and al st. Johns church.
corner Russell and Chestnut-sts., at
.:30 p. m.
SWEENEY Il. Margaret sween-
CIV. at her sons residence, 200 Lo-
cist-sto beloved wife Of the late
chacl snd William Sweeney. Funeral
Monday, S o'clock. from residences
and $50 81. Vincent's church.
NONDETT--Dec L. 1909, at his late
residence % Cutler-st.. Louis Won
dett. husband OF Mrs. Hattie Nondett
Funeral from residence Monday, 1870
r. M Intorment at Woodmere.
WILLIAMS--Dec. rs. at her residence
Royal oak. Mary, beloved, wife Of
sherman and mother 81 Jay and Mrs
Frank Leach, aged rs years. Funeral
from residence sunday. Dec. 10. at
o'clock. Interment in Royal Oak
cemetery.
WUITE--Charles p, at his residence
1913 Duboi3-st. Notice OF funeral
IntCv
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
IORRY COURT CAN 7.
give HIM 10 YEARS.
Hward Carroll, Thief, Who Whines
ior Pity, Spurned By Wife; Sent
Up for 80 Days.

Edward Carroll. the brass finisher.
no pleaded guilty Friday TO stealing
bolt of cloth from George HIATT &
pms and made~a fearful plea for len
3,ncy for the sake OF his wife and
~hbies. was shown scant consideration
A. Judge Phelan. Saturday morning.
hen brought into court for sentence.
hrroll drew 90 days In the house OF
direction. the limit, In default OF a
90 fine.
II didn't think you were any good
the first place" said the court.
Now ] am sure OF IL. Your vile Is
= pt interested in your behalf. or she
Ould be here pleading for you. |
\ i've found out all about you. Car
<pll. and You are entitled 10 no con-
Iteration.
CAROLS tears of the day before
ere succeeded by scowls as he was
lid away.
Carroll wrote whining letter TO
idge Pheian. Friday afternoon max
liz all sorts OF promises II the court
lould suspcndes ntence. and pleading
lteously that the Judge take his fam
IN into consideration. That is exactly
hat the judge did. He followed out
be wife's wishes To the letter. To
burt Officer John Canaan. whom the
sdge sent 10 investigate CAROLS
pmc life. Mrs. Carroll expressed
reat relief at the prospect OF her
isband being put away for a period.
my only regret is that the court
hn't send him up for 10 years" she
| reputed To have said.
Before he was arrested she said.
he was always coming home drunk
nd driving us ont OF the house at all
burs Of the night Now we are hav-
bg little peace"
4 The officer found the wife and her
NO children at No. 80 Austin-st. She
! keeping roomers and Is getting
long nicely without her husbands
clip. She says she will apply for a
lvorce at once
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
BIRTH.

BOYS
Thome. Jones 225 Dubois.
John Holmes. 1870 Frederick.
Alfred Dellen. :73 Greenwood.
Augustus Borgman. e21 Jos. Campo u
Ignacy Winczkowski. 52S ILLINOIS.
Felix Buczkowski. 4le Garfield.
Albertus Marcel 40 Turner.
Ignac Renkowski sos Riopelle.
Isaac Levine, 700 Rivard.
John Fischer. ese Twenty-fourth.
John Ostrowski. EI31 1.ovett.
David Pomaville, $40 Brady.
Frank Gawling. T07 Brush.
Joseph sullivan. 243 Catherine
Charles Lucas. 4ls Dubois.
Edward WeEb. t97 Pennsylvania,
William Nagel. 15e Seyburn
Charles Chambers. 96 GuilioZ.
GIRLS.
Wssei Pawlowic. so Portland
= John Pranga. 6o1 Forest.
Joseph Martusiak. sal Hastings
Martin Przybyczy. $50 Dequindre.
John Pasek. lis Turner
John Rsdke. ss3 Orleans
Frank Krause. az Garfield
Clifford Armstrong. 90 Hooker.
Robert Berry. 1895 Concord
Alfred Smith. aga Michigan
Paul kellar. 500 Frederick
TWINS. BOY AND GIRL.
LcVs kontz. % Stree
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
SEWER BIDS OPEN.
rs. HanIey and Langley q Jeynes
1 Lowest On Falrview Drainage
Scheme.

At last. the building OF sewer 10
rain Fairview-this being the object
r the annexation OF this portion OF
ne city--is on the way TO actual
ealization. Commissioner Haarer. OF
he department OF public works. open
Eh bids. Saturday morning, for the
nilding OF the sewer from the pump
,hg station site on Parkview-ave. 10
liairyiew-ave. The first section. run
Hing from the proposed station to JET
shrson ave. will cost s24.6343S. IL the
Hid of James Hanley. the lowest bid
FER Is accepted The next section. In
jefferson as far east as Fair
'iew-ave.. will cost s46665 Langley
II Jeynes being low bidders.
Haarer will send the bids 10 the
ounciI next week and IT is expected
hat they will be approved week
later. Altogether. 100000 was ap-
tropriated TO build the sewer as FAR
asst as Connor's Creek. hut the plans
Nave been changed so that this Will
NJ. be sufficient Bids for the third
|lec,,on will be taken and the council
nd board OF estimates asked 10 give
lnough additional money 10 complete
his section on the basis OF the lowest
lid received.
|. Bids for the pumping station and
machinery will be received WITHIN
mort time and every effort made TO
lush the work so as to have II done
lext fall
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Polydore DeMeerleer. is. Marie Joye,
he
Harry a. J. Trevelyan, 80; Edith VI.
White. 80.
Charles Russell. ~ Anna Fleming,
30
4 George T.. Hendricks, 50, Detroit
blanche Smith. 20. Salt Lake Nty.
4 Walter Marter. 20, Crosse Pointe,
Mary l.. Patow. %. Roseville.
John l.. Truck, 40, Augusta s. Pulo,
Nathan Tepletzky. 2s Sarah Noskin,
eo.
Thomas L. Hubert. %. Fila bearing.
rs.
Jess Autsen. 90, Lydia II. Grenou. %.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Juror Taken With Fit.

h Butler Bros. & Hon, contractors for
ne Detroit river tunnel. are defending
(, suit brought in Judge Rohnert
lourt, By Andrew Pictrowski. The lat
or is asking $4,000 for injuries sus-
aimed while at work in the tunnel
lie alleges that timber fell upon his
aand. crushing II badly. During the
Progress Of the case Saturday. Fred
brick Henselman, Of No. 3l2 Brady
It,. a Juror. fell in an apoplectic nj.
He could not be revived and was sent
home in an ambulance. The case was
continued with il jurors.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
.IURISTS TO MEET.

4 LANSING. Mich. Dec. 1s.-(Spe-
kiaD THE association OF Judges OF
Michigan will hold their annual meet
ng in Lansing Dec. 27-2S. The fol-
lowing persons will take part in the
wo DAYS program: Judges r. NJ.
Montgomery, G. l.. Collins, J. S. Nc
Donald. Henry NJ. Mandell. F. +.
knappen. and Hon. Grant Fellows. a
banquet will he rendered to Judge e.
h. Grant by the association.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbsn Lfnes.
FLINT AM SAGINAW LIMITEDg-
HELP wANTED-FEMALH.

Detroit United Interurban Ltuee.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS--
1888 "A. m, 10:3S a. IN and a:2S p. m.
Flint only, 6:3s y. m. Locals for Flint.
n m and every two hours to 3 p. m.
To oxford. Rochester and Romeo, a.
m. and hourly TO IL D. IN
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:t5 q. m.
l0:45 a m. 3:t5 y. m. 6:t5 p. m; Satur-
DAYS only, l2.45 u. m: Sundays only. IL
d m Locals for Port Huron hourly, Z
n. m toNs y. M; also y. IN. TO Marine
city To MI Clemens. half hourly.
s 80 a m. TO ! p m. and hourly to IL
% IN To Mt. Clemens Via Shore Line
hourly, Gas a III. to s:2s D. IN. also IL
y. m
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:s0 a, m. il.3o
Toledo. hourly, $40 a m. to s:so .. m.
JACKSON LINfiTEDS - 9:t5 q. N.
is-45 3.45 and e:45 y. m Locals for
jackson A. m and every two hours TO
q n M for Ann Arbor. a. m. ana
hourly 70 II z m; for PLYMOUTH ed
d. m; also a. mn and II y IA. Saline
cars for Ypsilanti
wysndctte Dlvi.ies-s.sS a m, ana
hslf.hourly 90 $3.50 m. hourly 20
rontise pivi.Inn-s a. m. half-houriy
until p. m. then hourly 20 m y. IN
Birmin CHAM crlyA u Z, m.
orchard Lake Divtsios-s A. m. and
hourly until IL y IN
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
H0ME-CITY 1885.
Z BELL-MAIN 1893.
CHURCH NOTICES.

CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN Church.
corner Bates and Farmer-sts. Orc
noon. TO- "A Great Gospel for Great
Sinners Evening. 1880, Jesus In the
Midst Visitors most cordially invit =
ed. Church one block east OF city hall.
Marcus Scott, pastor.
FORT-ST. PRESBYTERIAN Church.
opposite Union station. Rev. Edward
RI Pence. ID. ID. pastor. Services, 1880
and 5:l0 Morning. "The Great Christ =
mas Forecast" Evening, Workers
and Tools
AT THE WOODWARDAVE. ZAP
fist Church. cor. Winder-st. Rev. NJ.
+. Fixes pastor. 1920 a. m. lis There
Rational Basis for Relieving God
10 be Personality7" gao. The An
gels Key
JEFFERsoN-AvE PRESBYTERIAN
Church-corner Rivard. Pastor, Rev.
mon. II a.. m. Vespcr service and or
gan recital. p. m. Special Christmas
song service. All are cordially invited.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church
In Detroit Rev Gaius Glenn Atkins.
-. d.. and Rev. w. j. Campbell min
listers. 1890. The Authority OF Jesus"
7:30. Madame Do Guin Mystic"
REV. ERNEST G. SMITH. secretary
Western Unitarian Conference. Chi
cago, Ill, Will preach at the Unitarian
church. corner Woodward ave. and Ed
1880. Subject. "Co-Iaborers with Cod
UNIvERSALIST, CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER. Bagley -ave.--Lee S. McCol-
lester. 1890. The Pilgrim and Free
Religion In America" Is0 saint
Gaudens; His Art As an Expression OF
Anne icsn Ideas" by Rev. II. w. Foote
Illustrated Everybody invited.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classified ton In these columns,
one cent per word each insertion,
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
tho following 10 receive liner ad-
yertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhten-Fv~sch Coal Co., 452 Can
neld-ave. east
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiotaves.
y. Brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
J. McPhersou, ct00 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
4. e.. EansOr, SOS Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st.
T.. II. DrtscoIl, All Michigan-ave.
}. W. Willard, 1419 Forrest. west
W. w. Bush. 5st Michigan-aye.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18

job Printing aoss righs. Ttpses
printing Co., ~. JOAN Rat Call Nains.
1898 or City s5Ss. -
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
SPEC IAI.

100 acres good gravely loan soil. one
mile from the electric line. near
Rochester. This farm liz completely
stocked. cattle, horses. pigs, chickens.
etc also has all necessary farm tools
the same are all new). Now this
party wants 70 move to the city and
they want to move right away. and
they will trade a $4,000 equity In
the farm together with all the stock.
crops. tools, etc. for city property.
Get busy on this If yon want a farm.
WILSON. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL

THE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL
Dolls repaired eyes reset no charges
for setting on head. All parts of the
doll supplied. MRS. CLARK Is still To-
Gated at s57 Michigan. Cherry 1921.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
PERSONAL

DETECTIVE SERVICE day or night
Main or City 1927. Strictly connden-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
FOR DECENTRALIZATION.

4 SUPPLIES.
Bargains. All late visible Underwood.
Smith, Rem. $50. others $40 to s25.
years guarantee, terms 800 week;
renting, repairing; have no agents.
SEE WHAT YOU SAvE.-BEST
GRADES: 81 Ribbons 45c, 3 for ~;
SO Carbon ti0o sheets) 75c, doc. l2c:
81 Paper, linen 5000 40c, manifold
ing $1,000 sheets) SOC: rs Manuscript
Covers u00) 35c; 10c Pencils and
book and catalogue free. Goods de-
livered. Open Sat. eyes. Phone Main
4102. DETROIT TYPER. CO. 1S1
Shelby-st
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18

EYSTER q BRIGGS.
507 Majestic bldg.
FOR SALE-l4O acres irrigated, y mile
south of Baynrd. Cheyenne county.
Nebraska. Ample water guaranteed.
Worry best soil. Land all fenced go
acres plowed. Price $50 per acre.
l-3 cash. bal. easy terms. Address
2e01 williams Denver. Colorado.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18

= 7 n 7 u
so ACRES, IS miles from Detroit 2
room house. large barns acres tim
Der, clay soil, price $4,000; VIII eN-
change
SO acres. Wayne county. 10 acres
timber, clay loan soil. brick veneer
house. good barns, head OF cattle :
horses. all tools and crops price So
500; will take smal II house in Detroit.
I25 acres Salem township. Wash
tenaw county. 90 acres timber acres
orchard good l0-room house, larg"
barns and H. fret class farm; price
$500; will take small house in De-
trot or 80 acres "a part payment.
We have many other farms or all
sizes and descriptions See us.
EYSTER a. BRIGGS,
500 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
L r Ms

We have a few choice farms from 40 10
400 acres. with all modern improve
ments. In a high state OF cultivatio n
we can sell cheap. Also some 10 trade
for Detroit city property.
PATERSON BROS a. CO,
a. STATE ST
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
A LIGHT manufacturing business for
sale in the city. needs bright hust-
ling man and does not require much
capital.
c. &. BEADLE,
Main 6b24 McCiraw bldg
| WANT to cell my Highland Park
home. $500 bad. How bad do you
want IL?
c. 6. BFADLF,
Main 65s4 McGraw bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14
[PDlN)[P|L|E@
GAMN071 LOVE
When the Blood is Purified With
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.


Pimples. blotches. eruptions, etc. simply dis
appear like magic when you shut on the supply
Of impurities which cause them.
Stuarts Calcium Waters go into the blood
through the same channel food. they stimu-
late and nourish II. They destroy foreign and
unnat ural bodies found there and remove all I'm
purities very quickly.
In many cases pimples and eruptions disap
pear from the skin In i've days.
These little waters strong that i'm.
mediately after they go into the blood their bene
hcial effects make themselves known. The blood
10 cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the impure
10 sepa ted from the pure blood and the waste
matter and poisons carried from the system
The person who suffers the humila ton Of PIN
pies, blotches and eruptions should know and
feel that the blood 10 In bad condition. and delay
Is quite dangerous and Is liable to affect many
organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give nature the
means to successfully light all manner Of dis
ease Calcium sulphite is one Of the ingredient,
from which Stuart's Calcium Waters are made
and II is the strongest and most powerful blood
fnyiSorator known to science. This wonderful
purifier Is indorsed by the entire medical pro
fession and is generally used In all doctors pre-
scriptions for the blood and skin
Stuart's Calcium Waters peculiarly preserve
the strength Of Calcium Sulphide better thar
ether methods-thus giving the most rapi'
cures owing to the purity OF the ingredients ant
their freedom from decay, evaporation and chem
ical weakness caused by many latter-day mode
Of preparation. Stuart's Calcium Waters ar,
sold by every druggist. Price. SOC. or send vi
your name and address and We will send yot
Q trial package By mail free. Address +. A
Stuart. l75 Stuart bldg. Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14
ELIOT ON LIBERAL EDUCATION
HARVARD "PREXY" TALKS TO
STUDENTS OF HAMLINE.
Puts in a Strenuous Day at st. Paul
and Minneapolis-Talks to
2. NJ. C. A. Today.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, February 13--1n an
address to the students of Hamline Uni
versity today DIR. Charles W. Eliot, presi-
dent of Harvard University, dwelt on the
characteristics of liberal education.
He said it embodied four distinct
phases: A knowledge Of past and current
events in the worlds progress; power of
expression: an intimate acquaintance with
some part of the store of human knowl-
edge: a clear conviction how to discover
the truth and a Development of the i'm
agination.
President Eliot touched upon the in
finite good which persons of means could
was q privilege which they too often
neglected.
Heredity of Goodness.
I'VE often think of heridity as the
transmission Of diseases" he said, "but
the real browning effect of heredity is the
transmission of infinite good
President Eliot started out on a strenu-
Gus day by addressing the students of the
University of Minnesota this morning.
From there he was taken to Hamline
Minnesota Harvard Club at a banquet a,
the Minneapolis Club, and tomorrow he
will come to st. Paul and be the guest
of President Howard Elliott of the North
ern Pacific railroad. Sunday afternoon
he will address an audience of men at the
local Y. NJ c. A. and in the evening will
depart for Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14
SAYS He WAS GoING SLOWLY
CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF ACCI-
DENT TO MRS. McCooK.
Declares That She Stepped in Front
of His Car and Was Struck by
the Mud Guard.

NEW YORK. February 13-The mys-
terry surrounding the accident In which
Mrs. Lorain F. McCook Of Chicago,
widow of Gen. Edwin Stanton McCook,
was knocked down by an automobile and
received injuries from which she died
later at the home Of her husbands cousin.
Gen. Arson G. McCook, was cleared up
today when Walter Schumann, a chauf-
feur. surrendered himself to the police.
When arraigned before Coroner Schrady
he declared that he had accidentally run
down Mrs. McCook. who had stepped in
front of the machine. He said he had
taken her to the home of Gen. Mccook
and that he had given himself up when
he learned of the seriousness Of the acct
dent. Schumanp said that he was TAX
ing home Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Harris,
when at Madison avenue and 18th street
Mrs. McCook suddenly stepped In front
of the machine. Before he could stop
the car the mud guard had knocked her
down. schumann said the car was only
going six miles an hour. as Mr.. Harris
was an invalid and could not ride fast.
The chauffeur said that he placed Mrs.
McCook in the machine and took her
home.
Coroner Schrady held Schumann In
81, 900 bail to await the coroner's inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14
NOT GUILTY OF MISCONDUCT
COUNSEL, ADDRESSING COURT,
REFERS TO MRS. STIRLING.
Admits Client Had Been Injudicious,
But Nothing More-Mention
Of the Husband.

EDINBURGH, February 13.-At the
continual ton Of the hearing today Of the
Stirling cross suits for divorce, counsel
for Mr.. Stirling addressed the court on
the husbands suit. charging that his wife
had misconducted herself with Lord
Northland.
The lawyer laid stress on the intimate
acquaintance between Lord Northland
and Mrs. Stirling before her marriage,
when she was Elizabeth Taylor. He said
Mrs. Strings letters to Lord North
land, after her husbands discoveries.
clearly involved the admission of i'm
proper relations and that she returned
from America not because she suspected
any wrongdoing between her husband
and Mrs. Atherton. but because she could
not live without Lord Northland.
Injudicious, But Nothing More.
Replying on behalf of Mrs Stirling.
Solicitor General Ure pleaded that his
client had been a member Of the theatre
cal profession. whose standards Of con-
duct differed from those Of conventional
society. She was also an American, he
continued. where the customs were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14

the same as in Scotland, and where
women frequently went about with men
without chaperons, and without even the
suggestion of anything verging on i'm
prOpriety.
Mr.. Stirling, the solicitor general said.
had undoubtedly encouraged Lord North
lands attentions and had made no at
tempt to protect his wife's honor. with
the object of securing divorce In or
der that he could marry Mrs. Atherton.
who, on her part, had done all she could
to separate the Strings. The solicitor
general admitted that Mrs. Stirling had
been injudicious, but he denied that she
had been guilty of misconduct.
Counsel for Lord NSrthland then made
an address. after which court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14
SPURIOUS COIN IN ORANGES
Ingenious Way of Importing the
"Queer" Into France From Spain.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, February 13.-An ingenious way
of importing spurious coinage into France
has been discovered A large box, repre-
sented as containing only oranges, was
sent last week from Barcelona. and ar
rived In due course at its destination in
the neighborhood of Paris. When. how
ever IL was examined, ia Sc French coins
were found In profusion slowed away
among the fruit. The total amount. if
the money was good. would have been
5000. composed of one-franc, two-franc
and hve-franc pieces.
The box was addressed to a navy. who,
on being questioned, said that it was not
intended for him. but for a comrade. who
had lately returned from Barcelona. II
have had a parcel Of oranges forwarded
to your address. Do you mind?" his
friend had told him. and he had replied,
mot a Bit Both these men are in GUS
tody although the explanation given by
the NAVY, to whom the box was ad-
dressed. Is believed to be within the linn
its OF probability. 1t seems that the Gale
Cadena. in Barcelona, from which the
parcel was sent. is the headquarters of q
gang of coiners who make a speciality OF
fabricating false French pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14
New Towing Regulations.

Under the new regulations for the tow
ing of seagoing barges in inland waters OF
the United States. which went into effect
February I. lows Of such barges must not
exceed four vessels tandem, including the
towing vessel, and hawsers between the
vessels must not be over $50 feet In
length.
This limitation makes the total length
Of such tow not over 1000 feet from the
bow OF the towing steamer to the stern OF
the last barge.
The regulations also prescribe that In
entering or leaving New York harbor
these barges in tow must be punched sc
as to reduce the length of the tow.
The new regulations cover the principal
coal ports on the Atlantic coast. Further
regulations for the punching OF lows a,
other ports will be published by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor at a
later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-14

known as a male chorus whose work is
devoted to the artistic rendition OF Tour
parts songs, the works or the pest coi"-
posers only being selected
The membership of the society. when
now numbers forty. is composed OF some
of the leading choir singers Of Washing
ton and over two-thirds of the members
are soloists.
The following prominent church choirs
are represented in the club mem bershlp:
ST. Paul's p E. Church, st. johns, 81.
Margarets, ST. Patricks ST. Johns.
Georgetown: Mt. Pleasant Congregational
New York Avenue Presbyterian. St
Mathews. Calvary Baptist and Church OF
the Good Shepherd.
The concert which the Musurgia gave
December was given to capacity
audience and the work of the society won
praise from the critics and the music
lovers OF Washington.
The work of the club in the approach
ing concert will be even more finished
than that at the clubs first appearance
and a splendid musical evening Is In
store for those who attend the concert
Thursday evening