davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25

glnporltng ourd ole s6i6te1 ser
0eieai6oft. Die gon5e Sor6onnc
fliblte li6 our6 oie uner6orte Saro-
llll19speiie oes Neutrality-suspicious.
el1tebrt uno befunoete offentlid) i6ren
@lollben an feline llnidulb.
"&ir itno felt enti6loiielL 5poif
brape MGnner pom obiheuliditgli
Snlti5n1oroe 5uriid5ubolten. IS lit
mabr, ooB perbangniBpoae 3ufGlle,
neroaftige Sptren, Elm ltl1erfldrIi.
dies S6meigen oes @ngeflogten ii6cr
ole a%nmenonng ieiner 3eit, Iouie
oos 6eblen je9li6en 9nibis sic Mid)-
fer oobin flibrten, no6oem 1ie iiber=
oa pergebens nod ser @abr6cit
Qellt6t, ite bier finoen 3rt lpoQcll.
Die @eroa6tsgriinoe Iino ~onfbeineno
10 beloltelto fir Serrn 9fobert 9ar-
sac, bob ielbit Elm 10 flltger Sc
beiflpoli5i1t mie Serr 5rieorid 2or=
1oll 81 entlduloigen iii, me1lll er lid
BON lb1en bler1oen lieB. 8isber lit
Niles 5ltiamnlengefommel1, Inn go
bert 0ar5ac bel Ser ltnteriudullqs=
beboroe on5uflogen; mir aber mol
len i'm bellte Dor Ser sSllrp perteiz
otgelL uno mir meroen Dor ocYt
Sdronfel oes @eridts oas aanse
onnfle @ebeimnis BON Sc Chamber
m1ffloren. 0enn mir iinoim
Sells Der @obrbeit
y@enn mir nidt eber geiprodjen
bobert, 10 gei6ab es inn Sntereiie Ser
So6e lel6ft, Die mir perteioigen mol
len. llnieren 2eierlt lino pohl
nod iene ieniotioneGen ononpmell
llllterludu1gen erirnerli1, oie mir
ilber Ben u2infen SUB aus Ser 9ll1e
Sberfampf", iiber Sen beriidtigten
9iebitobl I'M Credit llniperlel" ltno
iiber Die u@oloborren-Mffare" per-
offentli6t 1atten. 9ieie llnterludl;l-
gen muroen bon unierem iungItca
Heoofteur Soiepb 6ouletabi1e gelei=
tet. Soiepb &oltletabiQe miro NOR
gen beriibmt ieir. Naf ben greia=
nilien I'M S6lolie Sc Chamber beaob
it'd infer iuneer Geporter an Sri
1lO SteQe, er5mong iid iiberoa gi1=
lob uno lieB lid i'm S6loiie bGusiif
nieoer, no fem anoerer 8ertreter ser
Erelie 3atritt erlangen fonnte. Sln
Gereit NIT 6riebri6 2arlan lndyte
er Die @abrbeit 5u ermitteln: CT
lab nit Sdrefen, nobin iid) oas 8e-
llle oes %beriibmten Holi5ilten per-
irrte; fpel1igitefls bemiibte er iidl, I'm
pon Der falihen Spur, auf ole er
geroten NOR, ab5ubringen: Der groBe
6reo lpoate ili6ts oapon miiien, Sef-
tionell BON oieiem fleinen Sournolt=
item 81 elnpfongen. @ir miiien, ipo-
BIN Dies 9errn Gobert 9or5ae &C.
fil6rt bat.
frortP,t,a yy1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
@onletabiac scbt anf Teiien,

Nod) an glei6en slbeno perliebell
HouletabiQe uno i) Sc @lunoier.
8ir maren frob oieien Srt midi
mebr gu ieber, Der ni6ts beiaB, mos
lins felieln fonnte. SD erflarte, baB
i'd germ oara1f per5ibte, III 10 niclt
@ebeimniiie ein5uoringen uno Golt-
letabille p%ertraute mir nit einern
freunoldaftliben &laps auf tic
S6ulter, oaB es ollf Sc @lonoier fiir
i'm nidts mebr 5lt lernen gebe, 80
Sc Chamber i'm id]on oQes qele1rt
babe.
@egen aht llbr fonlell mir i'll go
ris on. @ir oBen idnea, llno 90
mir erlniioet marell, trenlterl mir
INNS uno perabreoetell ms fiir Der
anoereu Sag in nneiner @obmung.
8iil1ftli6 I'm Die perabrencte
Stulloc trot GouletabiQe III meid
3inmer. Gr trlg eillel farierteu
aH5ng ans englii6em Sltdl, oen III
tier iiber ben Irll1, Heilcniibe uno
Reiietaide. ST teilte mir nit SOB
er perreiien iperoe.
u@ie lallge geoenfen Sic f~ort5ll=
bleiben2" froate id i'm.
oGinen Wonat ooer oud 5qpei",
iogte er, ues fontmt oarolf on"
Sd magte nidt, i'm meiter aus
5ufragelL.
y@iiien Sic. logte er, mipie oos
@ort beiBt, ooS 6rdrlein Stollger-
ion aeItern aeiagt bat, che lie obn-
mddtiq murbe24
oNein. niemano bot es ge-
bort.
.0odl. Sh babe es gebort. .
rief Gouletabiae. Sic iogte 8u 9or-
5oc: rSog olles!"
limo miro er alles iagen2"
yNiel~
Sd bate germ Die llnterbaltltng
fnrtgelebt, aber er oriidte mir frdf-
tig bie Sono ltno miinidte mir Cite
@eiumDbeit. Sd batte nur nod 3cit,
i'm 5n fragen:
Sic fiirdten ni6t, oaB mdbreno
Sbrer 9lblpeienbeit nelie Moroperlit-
de nurfallen meroen2"
sd fiirbte nifts 9erartiges, ieit
Gar5ac inn @efdnanis it,, iagte or.
Sd ioate i'm crit BET Der @erbono-
lung oes &ro5eiies 9ur8oc mieoer-
ieben, als er Dor ben Sdranfen Oes
@eri6ts eridiert, Inn oos o&atlei 5l
loien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
9as @ebeimnis 0es Sci,
ben 3immers.
Nbenteuer 6es Supporters s. Goulettabine.
SoH @aitpm 2eruur.
(TortfeBunQ.]

@ir blie6en i'm 6lltr un0 eriporta=
ten ben @ogen, ben 2oriun boler
9egoltgen mar. 9lQe maren in ser
beftlglten N%nfrcgung. &err Sc Mor=
qllet butte cine SrGne inn 9(ltoe.
HouletobiQe belulbte ben 9lugenblid
Der ol9enleinen Giibrrung, Inn 5ll
9ar3oc 81 iage1: Sic perteioigetl
lid llidt2@
u9tein," erlpioerte Ser @efonqslte.
So meroe ih Sic p~erteioiaen,
SEER 9or5oc..
Sic follteu es llidt," 6cbollptet
Der l(llalildlide NIT trol1riqenl Sd
deln. Sic lperoel1 nid]t tim,
mas 6rolllein Stollgerion 1llo id,
lelblt bitten tim fouu1e1l, melm mir
es moQten.
ullno ood, i6 meroe es tllll."
G~oltletobiaes Stimnle flanq lelt=
larn rltbi9 uao pertroltcltspoQ. Gr
fl6r fort:
SD per6e es tunL SEER 0or5oc;
oenn id) meiB ntebr oopor ais Sic"
o@arllm ridt qorl" mllrrtelte
9ar5oc drgerlid.
uSerubigen Sic iid, ib meroc
oles erfabren, mas oo5ll geb6rt, Inn
Sic 81 rettenl"
vgeriu6en Sic ni6ts 5l %erfabren,
iunger Wonr, mennl Sic Elm Gcd1t
anf meine 9onfbarfeit 6oben luol-
lelll"
&ouletabille idHttelt Sen aopf.
gr gebt gall5, goll5 oidt 5l Gor5oc
beran:
vSoren Sic, mos i5 S6nelt loecll
peroe," iagte er leiie; limo mDga
Dies S6nen @%ertrauell geben. Sic
milien mir Ben Nolnen bes Woroers,
5raulein Staneerion fenllt Sen Mor=
Der MIR 5ar 5alfte, id aber fenne
ben WDroer gar5 uno qor!.
Gobert 3or5ac madt groBe 9fllgen
mon iiebt, BOB ct nidt ein
8ort bon Dem peritebt, mos Rouleta=
6ile i6m eeioet bot. Ser @agerl
NOR ill5mii6en angefommen, 6rie6=
rid 9orion lenfte i'm. 9or5oc l1lo
Der @eiloarm Itiegen eilt. 2arinll
blie6 auf Dem &uti6eriib. Neon
brodte Sen @%efollnenen nod Gorbpil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25

SuIep6 Homleta6iac mirb nit llnge
Dnlo suriiderluartct,

9fm l1dd]iten 10. Sonuor, oos
beiBt 5ruei mo eiuen bolben Wfonat
nod ben er6dblten tra9iidelt Greig=
niiien, oeroffentli6te Die oGpoqle1
al eriter Stele folgcnoen Ieniotionel-
len artifel:
n9ic Sllrp oes 9epartements
Seine-et-Si miro berte 5uiammen-
tmretell, INN Ous ltrteil IN eillem Der
eebeinniBpoaiten Sale 81 ipred)erL
oie in oer juriitii6en Nnnalen SIT
finben limo. aein Gro5eB Ser @elt
miro jemols 10 piele Ounfle, ullpes=
itGnolide, ratielbofte Seiten %oui5u-
meiien 6ohel. 9ennod 6ot Ole In=
tl%ogebeb0roc nid)t ge50gert, eifen
Monn oltf oie gnflogebal1f 5t brill-
gen, ser pom 2laen, Die i'm tcnnelL
geodtet, gel6GBt uro 9eliebt miro,
einen iunqel1 @~elebrtetL Ole @pff-
irung Scr @iienidaft 6ranfreids,
oeiien gauges bisberiges 9e6en Nr-
belt uno &ehtidaffenbeit NOR. 9liS
Ioris pom Der &erboftung oeS
Serrn Gobert 9or5oc erfltbr, glnJ
es mie elm cinn1iitiger glrfifrei ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25

Serren S. sc. Gbeshrougb bon
ct. 2onis, Sonnet MOODY
BON Tittsburg mo 6. $. Sogertp
bon %2ouispile i'll u%nierer Office 5t
begriiBen. Sic @errel1 limo 5u Ell
ner &onferen5 BON Observation-Disclosures
6ierber gefontmell.
Sobt 9ietfa, sur 3eit Bar
bier i'll @attcrp u, 3. 6elO 6eloortil=
lerie, nil Elm l%entbares 2uftl6iif
nod DEM @os=@ntpiflungsplon "
funoen babell. Die Seritellung fill.
BET inl @altie oes 9errll 9ll1grit @u-
ner anf South Seigbts itott uno glul-
ben Die @eriteaer, ooiielbe I'M eau.
fe zines Wollats polleloen 81 fon
non
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
Segas s.

Gus Observation-Disclosures
III 9aaos bat entidieoen, BOB DoS
Sl1rp=@eiet nod Dem oie Nolne,1
Der @ei6porenen aus einen1 @liifs
RAD oe5ogen meroelL fpnititutio.lali
lei. Ser Soll miro iebt on oas Slt.
preme=6 eribt oes Staotes ge6en.
g. s. Storep, 0os dlteite Wtit.
glieo Der observation-disclosures
iion, lit an Stelle bon Wapfielo sum
@priibenoen Der &ommiilion ermdhIt
&omntilidr Golqllitt bottc ste @ahI
abgelebnt.
@uitop 9epp ser Better
Der Blum Soromore Company
i'll @alpeitou, lit geitorben.
Ser orei5ebnldbriqe @iaie
Nailep III Serarfano nltrba pen
ietlem ieds Sabre altell 9rl;rer nit
elmer S6rotflinte eridoiien, nit ser
nie beiben Sllngen ipielten uilo Don
Scr lie gloubtell, BOB lie MIDI. oela=
ben lei. Die @ltern morell sur 3eit
ausgegangelt nno Die beioen Sllilgc.l
moren aQein 51 Souie.
Der Sobn oes 6arlllers Nfit-
boain, IN Ser @eeeno bon @ronburY
mobnhoft, muroe BON elmer Sd)en=
n%entiir, Die er lblieBen mollte ltilb
Die mlf i'm fiel, eri6loeen. Ger
Sltl1ge nor bon ieillem Goter LODI
Del Sdeltne gei6idt moroen, Inn
@ieb 5u futtern, als er ni6t pieoer
fam, gillg lein Gater ibm rad mo
fanb ibn tot unter Ser S6eluleiliiir
iieae1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
Urnnoeisentmms nebertragnnsen.

German Clemens II. q. an Tmil
@rpnle, 122.06 Mder 2ano; $366t.S0.
Siabel rHb gbas. Tfeil an q. 2onis
Mlieaer, Anteil an @runbitiid an Der
Siib@Slipe StraBe; $500.
Soiepb Sault Ii. g.. on @nl. Gteuz
bir9 nno 6enrp Stroed. 100.4S &cer
2ano;; $5024.
81. 3. Iruitt uno Sralt an Silmer 8.
@nentber. @runbltiid an Der gbereresil
Ctr, $3.50.
Mar 8eidenbad nno Sralt al 0ettb
Nentipig, @rnnbitld an Der Belmont
StraBe. Cat gnb; $3.50.
Mar Meidenbo6 nrb Srou an @liitup
S. Nentfpi9, @rlinoftid an Der Belmont
StraBe;, $3.50.
@ar 8eideAbad unb arau an Mnrlie
@enttpig, @runbitild at Der Belmont
Strabe, $3.50.
@m. S. Sdub uub g6os. 8. Sindle1u
an Sernnin gaca, @rlinbitiid an Der
Gan Serilanoo Ctr; $115.
6. M. 8lboenbnrg an SC. 8. Glarf,
@runoitiif i'm Gait gnb; 1915.
Serinan Clemens Ii. q. an Nlbeet
Sfolant, 800 @der 2ano; $4,000.
German Clemens II. q. OIL Sarl
Stensing. 100 Nder 2anb; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
sapfere fyeucr=S nmacn

erbalten oft beim 20iden bon
Seuertl, ihmere 9ranomiinbenk
brauden Damn 9udlens 4rniea Cal
be uno pergeiien tie. Gs pertrei6t
ben Sdmer5 balo. Sir 8ranomlll-
oen, 8erbriibungelt, @unoen, Shnitt-
muaoell nno 8eulen tit es oas ar6Bte
@eilmittel ser @elt. @s BELT raid
Soiit=ausidldee, alte @rnoen, 0eu-
len, Ulcers, 6elons, bette Samorrbei-
oen-alr. 4ugenblidlihe 2inoeruna.
% Gents BEL aGen 0rliggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
Nc6int feline sdleionna.

Gin neltlid1er Hid)ter beipiuiote
cine Sheioullg aui @runb bon id)ledy.
ter 2arne uno iibelriedenoem Itenl.
Or. Sings Stem Site Bias bdtten
oieies b%erbinoert. Sic furieren I'm
beroaulihfeit, meld)e iibelriefenoerl
atem, 2eber-2eioen uno ifle6te
2aune, berporruft, beilen grfGltun=
gen, perbanllen aopfifdmer5en uno
beieitigen Shiittelfroit. 25 cts. BEL
allen 9rugaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25

Sellrp $. Nieoel, eili Mtanr
BON nagefabr pier8ig Sabren. Der
ais Sdanffeaner III Dem Miiniter'-
iden Soloon IN Sltline allgeitedi
NOR, bat iid erihonen. lleber sic
llriade Der Cat lit nidts befannt.
Gieoel itommte aus @nlpeiton, lpo
ieille M'utter mo ieille brei ainoer
lebell.
Gor mebreren 5ngen muroe
III Der 0obe bon 8romtspi1e Elm
5rentoer gefu1locn, Der ieinen 9fa-
men als Sofn Gurner ollgab ms
utigefabr pier5ig Sabre olt ipar.
Ser Wam mar ullr nit leidtem I'm
ter5eng aefleioet uab Dor Sulger
ulo aalte poaitdnoig attfrGtict.
Won bradte i'm nod Dem itdotiidcil
@eiongnis uto BORT lit er iebt geitor-
ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25

Subn 8. goIruu, 0ffentli6er gao-
tar. @rumbeigentum. Igent fir
Eenlionsanipriihe. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, Oit-SonIton Strobc,
9ei6e telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
sdols' Bar,
III 4lorno stroee

EFU"Fo OttuDN'
@ir batten oas 9ergniigen
Ole orei liebenspiiroigiten General.
Hailagier-9(eenten uno Gertreter oes
groBten giienbabuipitems Ser @eIt
Der HeunIploania 2inie - Sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25

@erlangt = ell Mdbhen fir n0-
gemeille 6oitSorbeit. &ad5ufrogeu
600 Noenue g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25

@s gibt cine @ei6eioen6eit,
Ole mir Ser Montel oes @odmuts iii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-25
aeirats edetne.

e. @. 9aper rno Bertha @oges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
FUND FOR MRS. SHORT.
Theatrical Folk Preparing Benefits
for Member of Their Profession.

The theatrical profession is responding
with will to the call for a fund for
Evelyn Short, the chorus girl Of The
Motor Company" who was shot by her
husband, William II. Short, at the Union
station last Sunday. Eleven theaters To-
Gated in four different cities, it Is an
nounced. are preparing benefits for her.
Contribution lists, with a statement of the
facts in her case, are posted in the thea
ter Hobbies and donations are asked. AT
the Belasco Theater next Friday after
noon vaudeville bill will be presented in
her behalf from / to ) o'clock.
The idea originated with Manager Tay-
lor of the BelascO, where the girl had
been playing. He held "a conference with
Messrs Berger and Rapley of the Column
bia and National theaters, respectively.
and as result offered his theater as the
meeting place for all the talent in town.
J. e. Dodson, playing in THE House
Next Door," will present a scene from his
play Wilton Lackaye of The PITT fame
is expected, and Eleanor Robson will add
ner share. Besides these will be Cecil
Spooner, Brown and -Ayre and Belle
Blanche, from Chase's; variety performers
from the Gayety and Lyceum and posi-
bly, Fred Niblo.
The Maryland Theater in Baltimore, the
Auditorium in Pittsburg and a New York
playhouse are starting subscriptions for
the injured girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
SING OLD AND NEW SONGS.
Artists Entertain With Pleasing
Contrast at New Willard.

That the songs of long ago still retain
their charm was evidenced last night by
the large audience that attended the con-
cert given at the New Willard by Or
lando ]. Hackett, assisted by Miss Mol
lie Swing, soprano and Edward NJ.
Swing at the piano. The Forgotten
Songs and the Songs of Today were con-
trasted in a program that included a
dozen old ballads, given by Mr.. Hackett
and Miss Swing. each eliciting recog-
milton that meant more than mere artistic
appreciation.
Mr.. Hackett prefaced each number with
a story of the song, the name of It's au-
thor and when and where it was oriei-
nally sung Opening the recital with
"Juanita.' he interspersed the program
with "Kentcky Home" Comm Thro'
the Rye" Ben Bolt" Annie Laurie -
"Ol1 Oaken Bucket" etc, closing with
" Aud Lang Syne.'
Miss Swing sang in a sweet, girlish
voice that gives promise of maturer bril-
lance. Her selections We're Last Rose
of Summer Robin Adair.' Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young Charms
and Then You'll Remember Me-"
Apart from his excellent work as &C.
companist. Mr.. Swings solos Melody In
F. (Rubinstein and 'Minuet" pad
erewskD were we'll received.
In contrast to the tender sentiment of
the old-time ballads. Mr.. Hackett sang
several latter-day songs, with the honors
going to "Harrigan, That's Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Fairfax County Association Endorses
District Movement in Resolution.

The project of the District Of Columbia
Good Roads Association for the building
of a good road between this city and
Leesburg. Va. was favored in a resolu-
ton submitted by W. w. Long at a
meeting of the Fairfax County Good
Roads Association yesterday afternoon
at Fairfax Court House, Va. Mr.. Long
presided and a permanent organization
was formed. The meeting was attended
by thirty-two men, representing every
district in the county.
Officers were elected as follows: W. w.
Long. president: Joseph Berry, secre-
tary and treasurer. and six vice presi-
dents, one representing each district in
the county-Dr. Detweiler of the Gaines
vile district: John D: Garrett, Center
F. P. Reed, Mount Vernon district; w.
II. Schreve Falls Church district, and
c. NJ. Mooney. Providence district.
The president, vice presidents and the
secretary and treasurer will serve as an
executive committee. The officers will
serve for one year and the next election
will he held October %. 1910.
Messrs. Long. Huddleson, Hall, Det-
wiler and Williams were appointed a
committee to confer with the District
posed road. President Long was au-
thorized to appoint committee to get
public subscriptions, also a committee to
secure private subscriptions, as well as
Each committee will consist Of six men,
bers. representing each district in the
county. with the president as chairman.
The president stated that he had al
ready received $500 as a subscription
from two citizens of Fairfax. in the
Court House to the proposed Leesburg-
Washington road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
WOULD IMPROVE CONDITIONS.
Members of Army and Navy Union
Plan a District Department.

Members of Army and Navy Union
Plan a District Department.
With the view of bringing about i'm.
proved conditions in the ranks of the
local garrisons. Army and Navy Union,
the proposition of establishing depart
ment of the District of Columbia was
given consideration at a meeting OF Gen.
William f. Barry Garrison last night in
G.. A. r. Hall. The commander, Capt.
Charles S. Wilder, presided, and Chap
lain Thomas A. Green outlined tentative
plans for the proposed department.
On motion Of Capt. Green. the garrison
by unanimous vote Endorsed Norman A
Merritt. acting postmaster. for appoint
ment to the position he is now holding
temporarily. Capt. Green and others de-
clared that Mr.. Merritt has always been
"a consistent friend of the American SOL
diers and sailors committee will
present the Endorsement to President
Taft upon his return to this city.
Announcement was made that National
Commander j. Edwin Browne will come
to this city November 5. and on that
night address a meeting of Admiral
David d. Porter Garrison in G. A. r..
Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. Mem
bers Of all the garrisons in the District
have been invited to be present. Those
who spoke for the good of the order
were Commander Wilder, Van A. Zahn,
Capt Green. National Aid J. Walter
Mitchell and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
Ceremonies of Exemplication by An
Gent Order of Hibernians.

About 115 candidates will he invested
with the degrees of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians next Sunday evening at Typo
graphical Temple, beginning at 7:3C
O'Clock. This exemplification will be given
to the largest class that has ever assem-
bled at one time in Washington Fol
lowing the working of the degrees q spe-
cial program will be given.
p. T. Moran, national director of the
HibernianS, and p. J. HaItigan had a
conference last right with Mgr Thomas
Shahan, rector Of the Catholic University
on the matter of Hibernian scholarships
1t VS. stated followig the conference that
the Hibernians throughout the country
are responding to the call in gratifying
manner. Five Hibernian scholarship stu
dents arrived during the week from as
many states.
Mrs. McWhorter and Miss Jolly. both OF
Chicago. prominent officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the A 0. H., are expected
here soon. special entertainment is to
be arranged for them.
p. j. Haltigan will depart for Atlantic
City tomorrow night. where he will be
MAN demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
PARTY NOVEMBER 90
Feature of the Meeting of Crittenton
Mission Board.

At meeting of the auxiliary board OF
the Crittenton Mission. at the home, No
21S Sd street northwest, Mrs. Mary L.
Simpson presided Reports were read by
Mrs. Smell, the secretary. and Mrs. Emma
s. Ellis. Arrangements were completed
for the donation party to be given No
vember 26.
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Simp-
son at her home, No. 1914 Massachusetts
avenue. Mrs. Wood presided at the meet
ing. while Mrs. Mary Story Scribe and
Mrs. Eleanor Brown gave reports. Rev.
Dr. Radcliffe, a member of the advisory
board of the Crittenton Mission, was in
troduced. Stories of the summer outings
were discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
GIVES BENEFIT CONCERT.
ST. Aloysius' Choir Entertains Car
roll Institute.

st. Aloysius' choir. composed Of forty
five boys and men. appeared last even
ing at Carroll Institute for the first time
in public concert. The occasion was
benefit to the assistant choirmaster. 7.
Harry Maxwell, who has been confined to
his home for several weeks by illness.
The choir rendered four numbers under
the direction of the choirrnaster. Ernest
T. Winchester. The choral numbers In
cluded De koven's Merry Miller" Cow
ems Bridal Chorus Rheinbergers
Gloria in Excelsis' and Shelley's "Hark,
Hank. My Soul" In the latter number
the incidental solos were by j. Wise
Byrne, Francis A. Dougherty and Master
Francis Auldridge.
4 double quartet of men from st. PauPs
choir. including Messrs. Pagan. Ryder.
Frawley, ConWell, Dunn. Fogarty, Lynch
and Fenwick, rendered selections. Others
who participated were Thomas Evans
Greene Harry Stevens. Dana Holland.
Melville Hensey. Henry Jaeger, Miss
Adele Freebey, Victor GoliDart, A. f..
William Clabaugh and Master Franklin
Howe.
Thomas j. Donovan made an address
after the program, thanking those who
furnished the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Charming Athletic Club Formed.

The Charming Athletic Club was recently
organized by number of young men of
Bloomingdalc and lexington. The pur-
pose is to promote social and athletic in
terests. a clubhouse has been secured
and furnished. The officers are: Presi-
dent Walter +. Miller: vice president
Frank a. Murphy: treasurer Gerald
Ryan. secretary. John ). English; ser
geant-a arms. Harry w. Buckley The
charter members are w. Il. Miller F. A
Murphy, Gerald Ryan. J. S. English. H.
w. Buckley. l. W. Waller A. j. Heard
X r. Evans. G. J. Neagle and II. NJ.
Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
PLANS FOR BIG AUDITORIUM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM.
MITTEE INSPECTS SITE.
Visit to Analostan Island Yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park
on Large Scale.

The conventions committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, which has under
discussion the proposition TO organize a
stock company for the erection of an
auditorium building on Analostan Island
visited the proposed site of the building
yesterday afternoon. Representatives OF
the owners of the island conducted the
party by automobile through Potomac
Park and across the Aqueduct bridge to
RoSSlyn, and from there the committee
crossed the river on foot dry shod. by
the utilization of stepping stones and the
old causeway, which was pressed into
service as a bridge
In addition to examining the site Of
fered for the auditorium building, the
committee listened to the plans for the
amusement park to be established on the
island next summer.
Coney Island Features.
1t is proposed, by the owners to conduct
park with as much novelty in the fea-
lures as can be shown in anything on
Coney Island. They are also arranging
for transportation to and from the is
land. One of the plans is to run a ferry
boat from the foot of New Hampshire
avenue.
No definite conclusion has been an
nounced by the committee in regard
to the auditorium building proposition.
A call for a meeting at noon Monday
next will be issued and at that time
report may be formulated, to be pre-
scented to the chamber at large.