davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
LYNCEBURG SHUT OUT.
Greensboro Easily Defeats the Vir-
ginia ShOemakers.

sreclal 20 Tae Wsshi1s=oz Eeald.
LynChburg. Va, April II.-Greensboro,
Of the Carolina Association. played rings
around the locals to-day. and won easily
by score OF 4 20 O. Mersman. whose
drop-bau hardly reached the plate, was
a puzzle 10 the ShOemakers. and they
we're never in danger OF scoring
Bernard's bungles at second were respon-
sible largely for the trouble Score:
RHE
Lynchburz. ............ o00co80o 90 s s
G7eensboro............ o0I o o. :
Batteries; Ye-ngeIe and Caul. 8Iers-
man and Walsh
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
SOX TOUCH UP WADDELL.
Bat Out Victory In Tenth Inning OF
the Game.

St. Louis, April r.-In a contest which
lasted ten innings the White Sox won
their first game of. the season to-day by
beating the Browns 10 !. all the scores
being made in the last inning, when the
Sox got next to the curves Of Monologist
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

AT ANNAPOLIS 4 T.
Bucknel -----a o 0 O. ,
NaraI Acadeny. 0 o o CO 9
Bstteries-Northrop and CleaTy: Lamphicr. Ersou
and Hambsch
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Hits made-0n Rhodes, ] in l3 innings; OF
JOSS. in 2l-3 inniugS. Two-bass hits-Willetts
Bradley. stoVau Bases on halls-0G Rhoades @:
OF WiIettS J. Struck out-By Will5ttS. 6: by
IthOadOs. .: by JOSS. l. Double play-LoTd TO
StoFail. UmpiTes-AiessTs. KERN and OLoughlin.
l2eR
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
FOR BOSTON
continued fron Poe Ono.

Wednesday. and Charley Smith can be
eepended upon 10 hold the Yankees with
in reach, as he did here in the first game.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Annapolis. Ap-il B.-rhs Naral Academy lacrosse
team beat the Mount Washiag-oa. Ct Baltimore. By
; goals % ! this aflernoon-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
AGGIES AGAIN DEFEATED.

Eastern College OF Front Royal Wins
by 10 =.
Front Royal. Va. April 17.-Maryland
Agricultural College was defeated BY
Eastern College to-day by 4 20 . The only
feature Of the game was the batting OF
II. Board and James. Of Eastern. Score:,
RH.E
Maryland A. C...-0 oOl0io6 0-2 ,
Batteries-Fsrrli- Dalton an Mabg; Collins
and Guson.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
virginia Palytechnic, ;; St. johns. 6.

AZ ANNAFOLlo- r H T.
St johns ReserEes.-. ? ? 0 00l 0-s :
Bat.eries-Dreaning. Booth. and Payne. S.erens
and Dickinson.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
ATHLETICs DOWN YANKEES.
Poor Support for New York TwirIer
Leads 10 Defeaf.

Philadelphia, April 17.-In a pitchers
battle, in which the Yankees twirler got
poor support, the Athletics to-day de-
feated the New York Americans. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
TIGERS CLAW OUT VICTORY,
Win from the Blues Before a Big
Crowd.

Detroit Mich, Aprn T7-Before a crowd
that topped the opening-day attendance
by more than 1900, the Tigers to-day cap
tured the first game of the series with
Cleveland. s 70 5. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

TWo-base hits-IsbeH Hoffman Three-bass hit
Smith Struck out-By Wadden z: hy Smith >
Umpi7es-Aessrs- Sheridan and Perrine. Tine Of
game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER
VIII Compete at Georgetown
Prep Meet.
RECORD LIST OF ENTRIES

Local Game Expected 40 Exceed Any
thing Of the Kind Attempted in
This Section Of the Country in
Many Tears-JOhn Gallagher, Pre-
naier sehooIboy Athlete, In vile.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Same teams again Monday with Cicotte
the probable Boston selection. The
knuckle bah twirler is IN good shape.
Cantiilon VIII probably use Smith or
-9rf-rg
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
The Score.
wAsHINGT.

'Ratfed FOR Hughes IN ninth inning.
fBatted for Mcbride N ninth inning
;NsIes out for passing previous base runner
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Evans sent CanuHon to the clubhouse
~ the ninth for handing out TOO many re-
marks from the bench. and also told
Lake TO cut his chewing about Hughes
delivery, or he would also take a "trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

t Gray was unlucky in the first, and his
brief try-out cannot be counted against
I'm. The first batter. Mcconnell. hit an
easy one 10 short that took a bad bound.
and Gray slipped as he was fielding
Lords bunt. OF he would have gotten
away in good style
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Milan, batting for Hughes in the ninth.
singled cleanly to center. However, Milan
Is still Imping a trife from his Dum
ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
European Travel Long Ago.
rom the Strand Magazine

Rome was the home of Hans Chris
tan Andersen's 'Improvisa tore" The
cardinals drove about in red coaches
and the pope-Pope Mono of the an
gelic face-blessed you. Venice was
Aus rian. and there were no filthy pennv
steamers on the Grand canal and no
horrible steam Hour mills on the Gin
decca. Germany was split up into in
Vulnerable little states, each no bigger
than Il ttblecloth. each with its ridicu-
lous little court and its own incompre-
h"nsive coinage. so that in Il da, $
journey you changed your money sax
times and We're cheated AS often. Ever
German had title.
My iirst lessons on the piano We're
given me by Il baroness who appeared
To subsist on onions. and there is !, ira
ditiou that ut Dresden another baroness
did our washing. You did not travel All
over the world on n Cook ticket Ry
no manner of means. You were stop
ped every few miles TO be Identified and
examined and generally hauled over the
Goals. Oh. the passports. How they were
viseed and signed and countersisned and
counter-countersisned and YOU had to sit
in antechambers and wait the great mans
leisure while this was being done: and
how you had to pay the great mans an
derstrappers to get him to do it. DAYS
and sometimes weeks were wasted over
these formaities. and in the meantime
the police came every morning to see YOU
Were still there and still correSpOnded
with your description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Ravages of the Lazy Bug.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
When we first took over Porto Rico
and discovered that the people We're suf-
fering from the ravages of the hook
worm lazy bug, as il is commonly
called, we imagined that it was d purely
local disease. Investigations show that
this is by no means the case. 1t is wide
spread through the south. though in
milder form than in the island, and has
been So for generations 1t has been com
mon To speak of the negroes and the poo,
whites of the south lazy, when To i
large extent they are simply diseased. All
expert recently estimated that there were
III the south Two million persons. mostly
adults. suffering from this disease, which
Is now we'll understood. 1t IS propagattd
by the so-culed hookworm and The. hacil-
luS has been segregated. Fortunately. il
is easily amenabie To treatment. and il is
hoped tn eradicate il entirely
So far statistics are available only
through army medical reports. Ii is found
that large portion of the southern re-
cruits are suffering from the disease and
they have been for the most part cured
The disease in its general aspects is
something like the sleeping sickness nf
Africa, in that ii produces a state of
torpor from which II is impossible to
arouse the sufferer until the cause IS e
moved from the blood 1t seems to he
more Nirulent In come sections than
others. due partly To the fact that IL has
been there for some generations Ii ex-
plains good deal of the condition Of
the negroes today, who are almost al
ways called lazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
CONSUMPTION IN ENGLAND.
Safety From Invasion Rests With
British Navy.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
In common with the other advocates
of CONSUMPTION Lord Roberts has exag-
gerated fears of invasion. In fact. the
whole case. such as it is, for compulsory
service in this country rests upon the
possibility Of an enemy landing on our
shores. Whether invasion is possible is
a naval and not a military problem. Now,
VIGOROUSLY the best naval opinion is
against Lord Roberts views. Given our
retention of command of the sea and
the British navy will be able to deal eff
fectually with any invading host. come it
whence it may. A surprise raid by a
force of from 1O,uJD to 100000 men is
conceivably possible. But as Admiral Sir
John Hopkins told the Norfolk commits
sion. such force would be swallowed
up in this country. Our safety from
military force. but predominant
navy. AS CONSUMPTION is not needed for
home defense. there is no reason at all
for its existence, for conScript soldiers
cannot be constrained to serve abroad
Much Is often said about the ply steal
advantages of military service. That
there is much physical and moral de-
terioratiou among our urban population
cannot be denied. The remedy for it is
not compulsory soldering. which might
even aggravate the disease. For real
ainelioration we must so TO the root
causes. The chief of these are drink
and gambling. Far more good would be
done by warning against these evils than
by scares about imaginary Invaders
But this is warfare in which we shall
get no help from the house of lords and
the iingoes. Benumbed by drink, with
no higher ideal than .'fiuttcr'' on 4
horse race. The rcsiduum of our great
towns can always he relied upon 10 vote
tory and the whole crowd OF publicans
betting men and tipsters is permanently
bricadcd on til. side OF the reactiouarjes
Even with these allies the advocates Of
Will not prevail for the svs-
tenn is utterly rcpugnant to British in
StlnctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
FIGHTING INFLUENZA.
Successful Results Achieved by In
oculating With Bacillus.
From the London Mirror.


There is hope for the victim of influenza.
Thanks to the rapid strides made recently
in the science of noculation. medical men
arc hopeful that the rayages Of this
dreadful scourge will in future he greatly
curtailed. and that those to whom each
winter brings a fresh attack may now
look for comparative immunity.
1T is more matter OF prevention
rather than OF cure. distinguished bac-
teriologist said yesterday but already
successful results have been achieved in
many cases as the result of incubation.
particular attention has lately been
given to the subject. and the general vac
cine treatment for influenza. and for To-
Called septic infections, such as acne and
carbuncles, has made great strides.
.'Inoculation will undoubtedly shorten an
attack of influenza, although | should not
like to say ii will insure absolute FIRE, dom
from subsequent attacks. These inocula-
tons are really quite simple, and have no
unpleasant or irritating effect upon the
patient.
They can be made anywhere under the
skin. Cultures of the bacillus of influenza
are made and then an emulsion IL made
of the bacteria. The bacteria are next
killed by heating up to 90 degrees cent?
grade and the number in any measured
quantity of the fluid is counted so that
the strength Of the dose necessary is ar
rived at.
IF the bacillus were taken from the pa
tient himself. of course, better results
would be obtained, but this process would
take three four days. and il is gener-
ally wanted quickly.
A couple of NEGOTIATIONS should prove
enough in the ordinary course of events
enough. that is, To shorten an attack
OF infiuenza-but if the patient is seek
ing immunity lie will require more
The results already obtained have been
encouragingly successful. and there is no
reason why this treatment of influenza
should not become much more general N
the near future.
This news will be gladly welcomed by
many people, who become annual vic
tins of sthe insidious flu. and al no
place is the intelligence likely TO be hailed
with greater satisfaction than at the
house of commons.
Every year the number of distinguish
ed parlianentarians who become house
fast owing to attacks of influenza * get
ting larger Even cabinet ministers arc
not immune. There is hope, however,
that now our legislators, in common with
other sufferers, are within measurable
distance of immunity from the prevalent
winter scourge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Natural Supply for Washing
ton Is Brought Thence.
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION
City Divided Into Districts and
Wagons Serve Routes.
BARGEs sUPPLANT sCHoONERs
And Soon Factories Will Make ALI
the Frozen Water Wash
ington Needs.

To meet the demand of Washington
for ice with which to make cooling drinks
and for refrigerating purposes many
hundred tons of natural ice from the
frozen streams of Maine have TO be
brought here aboard vessels each summer.
Hardly a week passes from the beginning
OF warm weather until the nights have
a touch Of frost in them that coasting
schooners big barges are not lying
at the ice storage plants along the river
front unloading cargoes of the concen-
trated GOODNESS.
All the natural ice used in this city
comes from rivers and ponds of Maine.
largely from the Kennebec river. al
though some comes rom the Penobscot
and from ice ponds along the coast.
Washington could not use the many
thousand tons of ice harvested in the
Maine fields each winter. AS Philadelphia
Wilmington. Baltimore, Norfolk and other
towns also draw their supplies from
Maine. there is generally little left in the
icehouses in Maine when the shipping
season is over.
New York city at times also draws
on the Maine fields. The bulk of ice
used in Manhattan is cut the upper
waters Of the Hudson, the banks of that
being lined with big ice storage houses.
Million Tons Stored.
In ordinary seasons when the ice makes
good, over a million and half tons of
ice are cut and stored there. Along the
Kennebec and Penobscot rivers in Maine
icehouses also line the banks. But the
quantity cut there is not half great as
is taken off the frozen surface Of the
Hudson.
The harvesting of the crop is started
as soon as II becomes six inches thick.
Large force of men and horses are used
in the work. Saws especially designed
for ice cutting are used in the work
of cutting the ice up into blocks weigh
ing from a hundred to hundred and
fifty pounds each.
These blocks are then hauled To the
storage houses to be kept until the
shipping season opens and vessels laden
with tho material can be started on voy-
ages southwark to Atlantic coast points.
The icehouses are big double wall
buildings, the space between the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

mopolitan School of Music and Dramatis
Art in Chicago. has accepted the conduc-
torship OF the Mendelssohn Society OF
New York. a position recently made va
cant by the resignation of Frank Dam
rosch. The Mendelssohn Society is one
OF the finest organizations of it's kind
in this country and Mr.. Dickinson will
he lis third conductor. Mcdowell and
Damrosch being his prede >essors in office.
Miss Lillian HALEY. soprano Soloist &C
Epiphany Church. with her mother and
sisters, is spending the summer al Ocean
Grove. which has had large colony Of
Washington musicians recently III attend
ance upon the organistS convention.
Mr. ifntSt Lent vial1poelli>t. viii be
the solast this morning At the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He Will he
heard in adasio by Bareie Romance
sans Paroles. Son joerns. Mr..
Thomas r Jones. who has been acting
as precentor during August. was heard
last Sunday in a tenor solo. In the
Palace of the King" by Jordan. with
Miss Mamie Mullaiy presiding at tho
organ.
Mr. II. H. Freeman organist Of 81.
Johns Church Lafayette Square: Mrs.
George T. J.. Mortified. who has been
substituting this summer AT the SIXTH
Presbyterian Church. and Miss Mabel
katherine Linton organist of the Eckinc-
ton Presbyterian Church. among tic
Washington musicians who have been IN
attendance upon the National Convention
OF OrGanists al Ocean Grove last week
Miss Linton has been staying nj tho Al
hcmailc. Asbury Park. ard u part Of her
vacation she will he a guest III tho Man.
hasset Seaside Park. n i. AIRS. Ncrii-
field will return to tho city aud SrhSff-
fuic al the organ Of Gunton-Tempia
Church tho last two Sundays in August
and all through September.
Miss Alice EurbaCc. who has becn "hllG-
ed 10 foreEo her usual summer trip 70 Bar
Harhor Ne. account Of tho illness
Of her father. expects 10 be able tn 20
to Deer Park. with her mother. for the
latter part of August and "A part OF Sep
tember as her fathers health is now
very much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
EVANSVILLE SOCIETY.
CORRESPONDENCE Of The STAR.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. August IA. 1863.
Mr.. y. c. Darnall, jr., has returned
from a pleasant stay of two months in
Cumberland, Md.
Mr. Robert LOCKER of Leonardtown, 81.
Mary county. has been visiting friends
in Upper Marlboro.
Or and Mrs. Charles A. Wells al
Healing Springs, Va, for a month or six
weeks
Mr.. r. r. Hicks of Boyds. Montgomery
county. has been visiting friends in the
lower part of the count.
State Senator William + ciasett is a
Buffalo Springs, Va, for stay OF sew
e-al weeks
Miss Holly Hill of Marlboro is spending
tho month Of August in Warrenton. Va
rr and Mrs Alfred II. Wells are
spending a fortnight in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Ignatius Miller is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Frederick LanawitZ. i'll Baltimore
Messrs John G. Holden, George Il.
Hickey and F. A. Fuller left this evening
for a trip to Boston by sea. They will
DC gone "A week.
Mrs Moore and daughter of Sandy
Spring have been visiting Mrs. Ida Bowie.
near Oak Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". Wells OF Raj
sion avenue left Thursday for two-week
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. John A. Clark of Bowie has been
visiting her sister. Mrs John Redmiles,
IN tie lower ion OF the county.
Mr. Nelson Harvey of Glenn Dale has
gone TO Boston with the District of Co
lumbia National Guard.
Mrs. Wedde Duckett and the Misses
Warning have been visiting MIR. and Mrs.
\. T. Brooke.
Mrs Frank wyville and her two dauGh-
ters the Misses Gertrude and Anna Wy
Vile Of Wllkesbarre. Pa. are visiting Mr.
aud Mrs. Michael Wyville.
Mrs Thomas King. formerly of this
county and now OF Baltimore, * spending
several weeks with her son. Mr.. Luther
King. in Marlboro.
DR. Charles Marbury Of Washington
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Fen
dali Marbury. The latter is ill at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Judge 3. Harris Camalier Of Leonard
town. st. Mary county. spent the week
with friends ins Marlboro. He was ac-
companied By his two sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Sit Still

and send for OF The Star No what need
reader The Star has it, If don't find advertised The
Stars classified ads the Maketpacc of the Munnnakes then
Star ad OF will find for You of getting
the right thing price that both and seller And
you easily and quickly without the work
of hunting for What's of
deal For the growth of The
pages proof this Market place OF the Auni
both buyers and sellers employers and workers. get
ting pay and good values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Judge John p. Biiscoe of Prince Fred
erick. Calvert county, spent several days
of the current week with friends in the
lower section of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

home of her son. Nj. \. Marshall Mar
bury
The Misses Mary and Henrietta Hill
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George
Forbes near Woodville. this county.
Mrs. David Serrin of Seabrooke. this
county, is visiting friends i'll GIadwyn.
Pa.
Miss Bertha y. Stewart of Washington
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George {. Stewart.
Mrs. Wesley and daughter, Miss Annie.
have returned from "A pleasant stay at
Colonial Beach.
Messrs Frank and Dwight Gait and
Thomas Whinerey returned this evening
from months cruise on tho lower Po-
tomac river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and son OF Sea-
brooke. this county. have returned after
a pleasant stay with friends and rela
tiyes in Virginia
Mrs. Julia Sydner of near Glenn Dale is
visiting friends in Washington.
Mrs. Mark S. Pcttibonc and children
have returned from pleasant stay with
the formers mother. Mrs. Robert Wells
of Annapolis Junction, Md.
Miss Edith Hin entertained the Card
Club at her home. Thorpland. near MARI
boro, Friday afternoon. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs
Ida Bowie. and her guest Mrs Moore
of Sandy Spring; the Misses Bowie and
the Misses Jarboe. Miss Katherine Mar
burg was awarded the first prize and
Miss Katherine Merrick was given the
consolation prize. The guests prize
Was drawn by Miss Mildred lis
dale. Following the games refreshments
wer" served. Among those present We're
Miss T.. Hill. Mrs. Ida Bowie. Tia. Misses
Bowie. Mrs. Moore and daughter Of Sandy
Spring. the Misses Jarbon Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Elizabeth e.. Clag.It and her
guest. Mrs. MeNey II Kentucky: Mrs
a. 1. Brooke. Mrs. l.. A. Griffith. Mrs
Richard 5. Hill. Mrs. Frank w Hill, the
Misses Hill. Mrs. T.. l. McManus Mrs
Mary T.. Wilson, Mrs. w 8 Hill, Mrs
Helen SIinslun. Mrs. A. Marshall Mar
bury. Miss Marbury. Mrs. Edith p Rob-
ertS, Mrs. William r. Clasett, Miss Min
ME Chew. Miss Maggie Hill. Miss Jar
Wis. Miss Marguerite Clagett. Miss Ruth
Bowie Of Washington. Miss Katherine
lis. Mr.. Charles Hin and Mrs. Frank
Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson IL. Ralston are
spending several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fowler of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Miss Jennie McIlhennN Of toffeyyiiln
Kan. has been visiting friends near Seal
Pleasant, this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Carr and chill
dren have returned from a pleasant out
ing at Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

port, y. y, have returned after d pleas
ant stay with friends near Bladensburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mr. y. NJ. lIdclen of Charles cojIutN has
returned after a pleasant stay with
friends i'm the lower section of FRINGE
George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and son OF Sea-
brooke. this county. have returned after
a pleasant stay with friends and rela
tiyes i'm Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mcssrs. Frank and Dwight Gait and
Thomas WhinereN returned this eveniu.
from a months cruise on tho lower Po-
tomac river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mrs. Wesley and daughter Miss Annie.
have returned from "a pleasant stay at
Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Miss Bertha y. Stewart of Washington
is spending her vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs George C. Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mrs. Julia Sydnsr of near Glenn Dale
visiting friends in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

The Peck Memorial Chapel Band of
Georgetown has been enjoying a week s
outing at Colonial Beach. While there
the members are the guests of the Alvin
Smith Memorial Home. which was named
for a former pastor of Peck Memorial
Chapel and was dedicated with elaborate
ceremonies early this summer.
Clarence Dickinson director of the Cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Collins Of
Newark, n j., are guests OF Mrs I;uy
W. Johnson, near Townshcnd, this
county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

| Mrs. David Serrin of Seabrooke. this
| county, is visiting friends i'll GIadwyn.
Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. jackson H. Ralston are
spending several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fowler of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Mrs. Thomas King formerly of this
county and now OF Baltimore. * spending
several weeks with her son. Mr.. Luther
King in Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

DR. Charles Marbury Of Washington
has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Fen
dali Marbury. The latter Is ill at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Or and Mrs. Charles A.. Wells are al
Healing Springs, Va. for a month or six
weeks