davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Ruth Hillyard, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Cole,
Miss Bessie Crockett Miss Grace Beal
and Miss Coxen.
The young couple later left on an ex-
tended wedding trip. which will include
Atlantic City. New York, Niagara Falls,
Boston and Canada. They wi | be at home
TO their friends after December 10 at their
residence, w street and Conduit road.
Commodore and Mrs. George III. Peters
have announced the engagement of their
daui, liter. Grace Malone. and Mr. Whit
neil L. Tunstall of Chicago, formerly of
washington The wedding will take place
IN the early winter. Mr. Tunstall is a son
OF Mr. Alexander a. Tunstall of this city.
Commodore and Mrs. Peters and Miss
Peters have recently returned from FIJI
rope and are at their home on Columbia
road
The engagement is announced of Cant.
Arthur NJ. Shipp of the Goth Infantry.
united States Army, and Miss Alice Roth
Of Honolulu. Capt. Shipp. who is a son
Of the late Gen. Shipp is at Fort Leaven-
worth, after a service in Honolulu.
Mrs. Conway McNeece Whittle of
Staunton. Va, announces the approaching
marriage of her daughter Resale Reirne
Whittle, and Mr.. Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
jr-. OF Washington, the wedding to take
MACE December l, in Trinity Church,
Stanton.
vi
a large circle i'm Washington, Virginia
and other states. Miss WhittIe IL the
daughter of the late Conway McNeece
Whittle and Mrs. Whittle 10 a great
niece of the late Bishop WhittIe OF the
Episcopal diocese of VIRGINIA and is a
niece of Judge Stafford c. Whittle OF the
Virginia supreme court of appeals
Mr.. Thorn is graduate of Yale in the
class of 1905 a bachelor of laws OF the
University of Virginia and is at present
law assistant in the office of Col. w. A.
Henderson. the general solicitor % the
Southern Railway Company in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Alley an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Katherine Rives. to Ernest Julian EI,
wards of Portsmouth. Va. The maria pe
! will take place January II. 1910
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Rosalie NJ. Simons, daughter Of
Mrs. Augusta NJ. Simons of RiverdaIe
Md. and Mr.. Edward r. Steadman of
Chicago. Ill. The wedding took place
Canal Zone. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. DIR. Peck, the rector
The bride was given away by her brother
Hugh Simons. and attended by her sis.
ter. Mrs. j. Benjamin Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Th"tus w. Sims announce
the engagem 1T Of their daughter Eliza
beth to Mr.. Louis Brownlow. The we'd
ding Will take place in December
Tuesday. November %. will be the ued-
ding day of Miss Louise Frances O'Rrien
and Lieut.. Walter Gallagher of the 9th
Infantry. stationed at Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio. The bride-eiect is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. OBrien
OF st. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Davis have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Pauline Davis, to Lieut..
Guy b. G. Hanna. L. 8. a.
The wedding will take place early in
January in Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. Charles Berry of Los Angeles. ac-
companied by her children. Is visiting her
, mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Dougherty of I'D
street. for few weeks.
Mai. and Mrs. Merritt Lewis will
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Our Player Dept.

occupies an entire floor of
our big establishment. We
show all the latest models in
the following leading makes
of Player-Pianos:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Davis have an
nounced the engagement of their daueh.
ter. Miss Mary Pauline Davis, to Lieut..
Guy b. G. Hanna. L. s. 4. n
The wedding will take place early in
January in Louisville Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Mrs. Charles Berry of Los Angeles. ac-
companied by her children. Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. NJ. a. Dougherty of I'D
street for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Tuesday. November %, will be the wed
ding day of Miss Louise Frances O'Rrier
and Lieut.. Walter Gallagher of the 0tl
Infantry. stationed at Fort Sam Houston
San Antonio. The bride-eiect is tn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. O'Rrier
OF st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Th"tus w. Sims Announce
the engagem 1T Of their daughter Eliza
beth to Mr.. Louis Brownlow The we'd
ding will take place in December.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
That's Why We Talk to You About the
Contest Every Day.
WORK HARD FROM NOW UNTIL JUNE |
Don't Let Your Efforts Be SpaSmOdc, But Keep Con
tinualy at It

II you are ever going. 10 interest your
self in The Washington Herald's con-
test Ee would Ike 10 see some indica-
ton Of Il now. We are willing 10 do
anything within reason 70 get you started
10 work We have proven this by our
efforts heretofore, and If you we're look
ing out for yourself as you should be
you would long ago have been al work
There Is no reason 20 delay longer, SIS
the extra vote period viii last but little
more than a week longer. and you can
do a great Geai in that length OF tine,
even though you are just starting In.
There are those contestants who have
wide circle Of friends. and who can
go among them and easily secure enough
subscriptions 20 make an admirable show
ing II the race. Then there are those
who VII not depend wholly upon their
friends, but viii approach absolute
strangers and ask them for subscriptions.
You should remember that even though
you are a stranger. The Washington
Herald is not. and that you ara not
asking them 10 subscribe for an unknown
paper Don't be a Oft backward about
putting yOur proposition before any ore
whom you may chance 20 meet And
don't let one refusal discourage you. II
you allow this you are beaten before
you are fairly started. It's the man who
positively refuses 70 be discouraged who
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
FREIGHT AGENTS MEET.
Officers Elected at First Annual
Gathering in Union Station.

The first annual meeting Of the Freight
Agents Association OF Washington and
Alexandra. Va. was held at their rooms
in Union Station Thursday last. Y. ".
Bowie, president OF the association, pre-
siding After an address By the presi-
cent officers we're elected, as follows:
President W w Bowie. agent Philadelphis. Bal
t1sore aDd Washington Railway Company, Wssh-
lnE1on; vice president z. Z BoFiing agent Nor
folk ard Washington Stesmhoat Colrpanv. wash
iDgton; secretary. c. c. sEzrtz, agent Psltino-s
and Ohio Rsilrosd Company. Washington. treasurer
g 5. Hinkins. agent Southern Railway Conpanr-
Alexsndria- Va: corresponding secretsrv 7 ID
MahOu. cnisf ciek Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company, Wsshinz1o1-
Executive committee. c. Joyce aren't Washing
ton Southern Railway Potomac Trsnsfe- Va. n
Z GcHTT. sEen1 Washington Southern Railway
Alezandris, Va; 9. ". Wsttles. agent Nu-foIk and
Washi1gton Steamboat Company. Alexandra. Va.
J. P StePhenson. agent Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia Railway. Washington: J. z Tarlor ren-
eTzl agent Potomac Navigation Couuany. Wash
i1EO1.
The Freight Agents Association was
organized n May. 1905. and consists OF
the agents of the lines terminating in
Washington. D. c.; Benning. D. C; Ana
costa. D. C.; Alexandra. Va, and Po-
tomac Transfer. Va. The objects OF the
association are the mutual benefit and
improvement Of its members.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

wins out In anything. and you can learn
q lesson now as vel as al any other
time
And don't work by spasms. Keep az
il steadily all the tine. II you do this
you won't be likely 20 miss anything that
may be picked up by your opponents.
They VIII be watching for an opening
during the next few days, and unless
you are very vigilant some one is going
70 get ahead OF you. You won't feel half
as much Ike working after YOU have
fallen behind. The proper thing 10 do
is 20 get ahead and stay ahead. II YOU
co this you are perfectly safe. no matter
who your opponents are. Otherwise you
are constantly in danger Of being de-
feated
There IS something ABOUT a defeated
man that always eKcites ones sympathy.
but sympathy never does one any good.
save, possibly, 70 take some Of the sting
cut Of the defeat. Better than this is
the happy feeling that you have won.
and the harder you have worked IN order
10 win the happier are your feelings.
When you have won IN this contest by
hard work. you viii feel ~ peace with
all the world. and you viii feel so thank
ful toward yourself that. hguratively
speaking, you VIII be pattinE yourself on
the back for many a day 20 come.
We should be glad % see you at any
time III the Offices of the Contest Depart
meRt. We may be able 10 encourage you
by advice and suggestion. which We are
always ready 70 give. Come and see Us.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
The CULLEY ESTATE,
Piano Wareruoms, 523 11th St. Nm.
DIED

MATES-On Tuesday. May = 1903,
MORSE ORTON. beloved husband Of
Katie Mayes nee Gilbert, aged thir-
ty-three years and ten days
Funeral from his late residence. 1'17
Seventh street southwest. Monday
May a az .. n Friends and Tela-
tives invited TO attend Intermezr
private (Ohio and Indiana papers
please copy)
oNEIL-on Friday. May q. Ia's. DAM
ISL A, beloved son % Annie ard ths
late Michael O'Neil. aged twenty-twJ
years.
Funeral VIII take place from his late
residence on the Conduit road. Dis
trict Of Columbia Monday. Nav q.
at Sis a n High mass Of requieul
81 Holy Trinity Church at o-clock.f
Friends and relatives are requested
10 attend
Thursday. May p. leaa. AZ
so q. ni-, at tuberculosis Hospital
KATHERINE A RICHET. beloved
wife Of Hiram Richey. and dsurhta~
Of the late John F. Barr and Mary
/ Smith (nee Barr.
Funeral from her late residence 81 P
street northwest. Monday morning
May 2. thence 10 Immaculate Con-
ception Church al a. m
ROGERS-On FRIDAY Nay q Iq0q. a. "A
a. m, Mrs CATHERINE s. ROCERSl
5Sed eiShty-three years, widow ot
Rev. Charles 5. Rogers. Of Boston. az
the residence OF her son-in-iaw. Prot
Thomas T. VIII. 1880 G street north.
east Cne daughter. Mrs. Maria
Rogers VIII, survives her.
Services for family II residence on
sunday interment at Worcester.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
DOCTORS TO DEBATE.
DisputatiOn in Graduate Studies 9
q " z r. -

DisDutatiOn in Graduate Studies at
G. W. L. Tomorrow.
George Washington University has an
ncunced that the doctorste disputatIon OF
graduate studies VIII be held tomorrow
morning az 70 o'clock.
The subjects discussed viii be as fol-
lows:
The effect OF cold storage On chicken
meat" to be read by Harry Wilson
Houghtor before DR.. ". D. Bigelow,
chief OF the division OF foods Of the De-
Partmeut OF Agriculture; Dr.. J. H Kas-
lie. United States public health and ma
rine hospital service. and Dr. c. F. Lang
worthy, chief Of nutrition Investigations.
experiment stations Assistant Prof
Thomas NJ Price VII preside.
The possibility Of shellfsh contarni-
nation from sewage polluted waters -
read by George Whitefeld Stiles. Ir be-
fore Dr.. Benjamin Meade Bolton, Bureau
OF Animal Industry; Lieut.. Col ". c.
Borden, L. s. A, retired. and Dr.. John
x Mohler, Bureau OF Animal Industry.
Gen. George n. Sternberg will preside.
The Greek mysteries and the Apostle
Paul" read BY Rev. DR.. L. G. 3. Pierce
before DR.. George N Boiling. Of the
Catholic University: DR.. John L EveIl,
Howard University. and Rev. Dr.. Abram
Simon. Prof. James MscBri6e Sterrett
VIII preside
Martin Luther's political reforms OF
Germany read by Luther Hess waring,
before Rev DR.. George Brodthage. DR..
Hannis Taylor. and Rev. DR.. Wood.
Prof Herman Schoenfeld viii preside.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
S. A. R. GIVES AN OUTING.
They Feast on PIanked shsd and
Have a Round OF Pleasure.

They Feast on PIanked shzd and
Have a Round OF Pleasure.
Braviag wind and rain. about seventy
five members Of the Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution journeyed 10 Marshall
Hall yesterday and partook Of an old
fashioned planked shad dinner.
It was merry crowd. and the saloon
Of the steamer Charles Manchester was
turned Into q miniature variety STAGE on
the going and return trips. Songs and
dances. varied By nonol0gues and i'm
promptu speeches. were the order while
on shipboard. and the inclement weather
passed Unnoticed.
When the merry crowd disembarked AZ
the resort they were met with chill and
cutting winds. and lost no tine in seek
ing the shelter OF the pavilion and dining
hall It was planned to pun of A base
ball game, but the diamond was sea OF
mud. and this pleasure had 10 be aban-
coned.
Promptly az Z O'Clock the excursionists
retired to the dining hall. and sat down
20 repast OF planked shed- There were
other things on the menu. however. and
before long the picnickers were toasting
their ancestors, and patriotic sentiments
were falling thick and fast.
At $50 o'clock the return trip was be-
gun. Cards. music. and impromptu the
atricals enlivened the voyage, and the
Sons" declared their outing &c have
been the best ever when they touched
shore az the foot OF Seventh street south
west
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
CHILDREN WILL MARCH.
May Professions of ST. AIOyxius'
Parish Held To-day.

May PrOceSsiOns of st. AIOyxius'
Parish Held To-day.
At St Aloysius' Church one Of the
largest and most impressive OF the Nay
professions viii take place this afternoon
at I o'clock
Thirty men of the Society OF St VIM
cent De Paul VIII lead the procession.
followed by 100 altar boys, 20 boys OF the
school. ;he band Of Gonzaga College. 20
girls from the schools OF the parish. and
the May queen. Mss Ella Wolfe. with
her attendants. the Misses Virginia Hun
ter and Catharine Sullivan.
Both sides OF the procession viii be
flanked by go men Of the parish and
members OF the 81. Aloysfus Club. There
viii Be about L500 children in line The
march win be fFOm the church 10 4
street TO Second street, 10 I street to
the church
IN tho church viii take place the crown
ing or the Blessed Virgins statue with an
address BY Rev. John s Keating. OF
L0yola College. Baltimore. The services
VII conclude with benedietion. with Rev.
Charles ". Lyons. s. J.. celebrsnt: Rev
John 2. Pittar. E. J.. deacon, and Rev.
J. A Morning. g. J. subdeacon.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
ARGUMENTS ON APPEAL.
AIsOp Process COmpany's Case Be-
fore the Court

ALsOP Process COmpany's Case Be-
fore the Court.
In the District Court OF Appeals argu-
ments were heard yesterday IN the ap-
peal taken by the Alsop Process Com
pany, of s.. Louis, IN an effort 20 obtain
s reversal of the ruling OF Justice Stat
ford, of The District Supreme Court. who
held that he had no power to order Sec
retary Wilson to change his intention of
prosecuting after June I the users OF
nitrogen peroxide in the bleaching Of
-four
It is the contention OF the Alsop Com
pany. manufacturers of a machine BY
which the chemical Is used in the man
ufacture OF bleached cereals, that the
enforcement Of the decision Of the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture VIII mean a great
monetary loss
At the conclusion OF the arguments
Chief Justice Shepard announced a sus-
pension OF all cases until July I. when Il
IS probable an opinion viii be given
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
ATHLETICS SEVERELY SCORED.
Officers Who Investigated Naval
Academy Conditions Report.

A board Of naval officers who was ap-
pointed to report on physical training
for the naval cadets at Annapolis has
given football. baseball. md other games
which develop the expert individual at
the expense Of The majority a body blow.
The officers are unanimously in favor Of
exercise, but not OF the sort commonly
designated as athletic.
They propose that the midshipmen shall
have several hours out Of doors every
day. and that II shall be systematic ana
regular. and that the cadets who are de-
hcient or inaDt shall be given special at
tention.
The officers who made the report are
Capt Charles A. Cove, Surgeon c. S.
Stokes, Lieut.. Commanders D. E. Dis
mukes and n. E. Irlip. and Lieut. F. D.
Berrien- The report was submitted 70
the department by Capt. Badger, super
intendent Of the Academy. who differs
from the board IN some points, It is now
under consideration By the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy. Beexman Winthrop.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
DIED.

BENJAMIN-On Friday evening. May q,
190o al 26G University place. EIR-
GINA JAY, wife OF Charles F Ben
iarnin.
Funeral service AT GIenwood Cemetery
chapel or Monday, May "A, at p. N
CHASE Suddenly, on Friday. May q
1900. at g. m al her residence 20
Delaware avenue northeast. after a
lingering illness. ANNA MARIE
CHASE (nee Willis. beloved wife.
mother, and cousin. aged forty-six
years.
Funeral from her late residence Mon
day. May "A. al I p. m
Friday. Nay p. 1903.
EDWARD EMORY. son Of the late
Bernard F. and Mary 4. Coyie Of
Baltimore, in the thirty-ffth year OF
his age.
Funeral from HIS late residence. s22
East Capitol street. Monday, May a.
al p m.
HILE-Ou Friday. May p. 1903. az $50
a. m. JOHN. beloved husband Of
Mary z. Hile. aged sixty-six years.
Funeral from his late residence. 84
Fourth street northwest. Monday.
May y. AT o'clock a. n. Requiem
mass at ST. Mary's Catholic Church,
az go Relatives and friends are re-
spectfUlly invited 10 attend. Inter-
ment al St Mary's Cemetery
HOPKINS Saturday. May q. 1909 at
4:55 p. m, al 2lS4 G street northwest,
MARY HOUSTON. youngest. dauEh-
ter Of the late Rev. H. Il. Hopkins.
Funeral private. Interment al Owens
boro. Ky. louisville papers please
copyD
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Open Evenings.

Tomorrow morning precisely al 3
o'clock the entire plano stock OF the
/ late T P Culiey viii 20 on sale n the
I wareroOms. 523 18th st. NV. and as the
settlement OF This estate by the admin
istrstors demands prompt disposal of
every instrument in the fine stock al
ways carried By Mr. CGlley the pur-
chasing public viii have opportunity 10
secure magnificent pianos where large
varieties Of the best makes are 10 be
found az prices representing only their
actual cost and In many Instances pi-
amos a trife shOpwoTn. and slightly
marred from handling, VIII be sold for
/ less than cost
Fortunate. indeed. are those who win
act quickly. securing the money- saving
advantages this sale presents. for here
VIII be found valUes that can truth
l fully be said can never again be dupli-
Gated after this stock is all taken
Few. II any. people want e cheap pi
ano. but many people want a good
plano cheap This extraordinary op-
portunity 10 supply the home and fam
ily with a thoroughly good instrument
VIII be taken advantage Of by very
large number OF Washingt0n's most
thoughtful and appreCiative citizens.
Guarantee 10 Buyers
Years Of experience and conservative
buying gives the citizens OF Washing
ton absolute confidence IN the quality
Of instruments fourd IN this Cullsy
piano stock. and. in fact. one and al
are welcome 10 so right into the ware
rooms and enjoy the freedom OF select
ing from this magnificent collection Of
Standard Made Pianos any instrument
that best suits their desire as 20 style
and finish al prices plainly marked.
representing the actual cost Of the in
strument selected; and IN many cases
pianos shopworn or marred in handling
are 10 be sold fer less than their Origi-
nal cost
Easiest Terms Imaginable.
It being essential 10 make immediate
disposition Of this entire stock for
either cash or contract notes. the
easiest imaginable terms viii be al
lowed. accommodating every honest
and worthy citizen. as the pianos must
be disposed Of within the required time.
Customers Find Il Different.
Not only prices and terms are both
rnency-savinE and convenient at this
sale. but customers entering the ware
room find a great variety OF makes. and
have opportunity for choice selection
and personal preference. All those ex-
pecting TO buy their pianos at whole
sale should not postpone coming 10 the
store al their first possible Conven-
fence. as each day viii record the go
ing OF beautiful instruments. thus Ill
minishing the variety for their selec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
SERIES FOR THE WEEK.
commencement Exercises of the Bel
courf Seminary Are Rarnn

Commencement Exercises of the Bel
court Seminary Are Begun.
The faculty and graduating class Of
Beicourt Seminary have issued invita-
tons for a series OF commencement exer-
cises, beginning last evening With re-
.ception and dance 10 the graduating
class.
This evening the bsccalaureste sermon
viii be delivered at S.. Thomas Church
at S o'clock Tomorrow evening there
vii be a students recital at the semi
nary. and Tuesday morning az II o'clock
VIII be held the graduating exercises
At the reception last night. given by
Mrs. N. 3. Somerveu. principal. 10 the
senior class. she was assisted in receiving
by Misses Florence Fonde. Tennessee:
Marjorie Burt Fowler. New York. Mar
guerite HOdgSon. Tennessee. Frances
Merydith. Ohio; Augusta RIggau. AIissis-
sippi; Elizabeth j Robinson Louisiana,
and Lucille Sanders0n, Texas. all mem
bers OF the graduating class OF C.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
wnI sing New Welt. song.

A new waltz song. Dreams OF You. .
written by Robert Harold May. son Of
SfT and Mrs. Heoer J. May, Of 1919 S
street northwest, has been accepted By
the Milton and Sargent Aborn for inter
poistlon IN their forthcoming production
q "A Chinese Honeymoon" at the New
National Theater here Mr.. May has
been writer OF songs a short tine only,
and this VIII be the first ofer for an I'm
portant hearing. The Aborns have shown
their Willingness to aid local talent, and
the acceptance OF the song may be taken
as a compliment 70 the young composer.
The song VIII Be sung by Forrest Hut,
f1sT-5fo-e
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

session to assist him IN keeping a
quorum" IN the Senate.
Snarting under the refusal Of the Sen
atOr from Rhode Island 10 grant his re-
quest for an adjournment over until to-
morrow. the Senator from Texas opened
the session Yesterday with a demand for
a Quorum The jingiing OF bells and roll
call brought from committee rooms and
cloak roOu.s sufficient number 10 con-
stitute a quorum, and business proceeded,
but Mr Bailey intimated that the quorum
must remain in the chamber
The Senator from Texas Is a regular
attendant. and he takes the ground that
II he is required 10 be present continuous
" BY the holding Of the Senate IN session
he will insist that other Senators remain
n the chamber.
The Senator from North Dakota Is
ike Adam. said Senator Hepburn. of
Idano. IN the course OF the debate. re-
ferring TO Senator McCumber. Of North
Dakota. who had been advocating the ad-
mission 10 the United States free Of duty
Of lumber on the ground that il would
tend 10 preserve the forests in the United
States
@@McCumber Like ADAM"
When Adam saw the sun set for the
first time he thought it would never rise
again The Senator from North Dakota
thinks when trees are cut they viii never
grow again said Mr. Hepburn.
Mr. Hepburn pleaded for the retention
Of the Dingley rates on lumber.
lie criticised the Forest Service Of
the Fedel al government. which, he said.
did not properly protect its forest pre-
serves from IRE
Replying. Senator McCumber said no
evidence had been presented TO show that
the proposed reduction in the lumber
schedule would injuTe the business OF a
single mill in this country.
After a short executive session the Sen
ate shortly after 3 O'Clock adjourned until
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
MAY Settle Navy Yard Trouble.

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Beck
nan winthrop viii make an Official in
spection Of the Norfolk Navy Yard next
Saturday He will make the trip from
washington on the United States Steam
ship Dolphin. accompanied by Capt. Hub
bard, his naval aid. While n Norfolk
ne win Investigate the complaints Of GER
tain citizens against the order Of Com
mendant Tsrssig discontinuing the firing
OF the o'clock gun at the navy yard
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Apartment owners Snea-

suit TO recover 5000 damages from the
Albemarle Apartment House Company.
Tor alleged personal damages. was filed
yesterday By Francis Q. Carr. a minor.
by his father. William E. Carr. II is
declared in the affidavit fled by Attor-
neys Darr. Peyser & Taylor that the Lad
was caught between the walls OF the
house and elevator, while delivering a
package, sustaining a fractured ankle
and other injuries.