davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
8onig COWARD ais Q h ieoS.
ridlter

2onoou, %. Hop. - Bon NAB.
g~ebenber Settle miro perlihert, oa6
&onia Goiparo nod nift erilift nor.
Den iei, I'M Streit 5lpiifen ben Ser.
Stuateu un0 Gbili ais Sfieosrifter
5u iungireu. Iic lcbte omtlite Sn.
formation, melhe in 2onbon einae,
t%roffen, loutete oubin, oob oas Gro.
tofoll 5miiheu ben beioen 2anbern
nod nidt eno9iiltig pereinburt lei.
Gle Dies nid,t geideben, miirse es
nod) belicrem 3~oiiirbolten ueririibt
iein, Semunocn iornlell INN lleber'
lnobmc Der Hid,terrnlle an5ugeben.
Wa bington, 3. g., %. Hop.
- Cine 9eftdtiaung Der NddJridJt,
bob Ser aonig BON Gnglono Die Gollc
oes SGiebsridters be5iiglid, oeS vi.
iop.Iniprud)eS iibernebmen miro,
lucld)cr lett nlebr ais % SaDren Ben
8eaenitnmo Der Gontroperie Srpiid)en
ben Sercini9ten Staoten uno GIiIi
gebilbet bot. mar iolpeit i'm Staats.
Iepartement nid)t III e%rlongen. GS
lplrroe ober oarullf bingetpieienL 0a6
Gin abfommen barber. Dem britt.
id)en Wonord)en Die %Gntiheioung 5u
iiberloiien. iduWerlid) crreiht lporbeil
mare, wenn MOI lib nidt inn SorauS
oauon iiber5ellgt bate. ouB Ger 4onig
geruillt iei. Die ShicosribterroQe 5u
iibernebmem mo oarouS oil lid fol-
CERT man bier. ooB &onie gowaro
lid) ifon bereit ertlGrt bot. oas 9lmt
5u iiberncbnlcn ullo oen Streit 5u
entideioen. Sn Den bieiigen Diploma.
tiid)en 8reileu berrift oiienbar @e.
n~u9tbuun0 ilber oieien Ausaang DER
a%nacIegcnbeit mo n,al lit iebt iiber-
5eiI9t. oaB cine ociinitiue Gntifei.
Dung III &nr5cm erreidt meroen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
Grmittirung upn Strifcr. 1Samiliem.

2ubIom, Maii.. %. Mopember.
- Nie Tie es in Nltsiid)t 9cirellt bat.
tell, %bcgonnen geiteru Die 9eomten
Ger .2uolow Manufacturing Aiiu-
elotes" nit Der Grwirfung ilnb 81,
ircllung pom Grmiilions {. geieblen
gegen lire itritenben Arbeiter nlo
ric Grniliion puroe Worgens firth
id)on IN fiini5ebn @~obnbdltiern Der
6eIeaifoit our 4llsiiibrlmg gebrud)t.
Strifer boben ongcfiinoigt, lie
lriiroen iid mcgen llnterbringunl
ibrer oboofloien sSomilien an Ole
lomnbeomten menoen, oieic babelI
ober nod, nift fnnogegebelt, lpie lie
iid in Der Snfe perbulten neroen.
Ter Griniiiion muroe fem Wioeritonb
entgegengeiest, aber Die Strtfer 5eig.
ten cine bofit peroroiiene Micne INTO
Gle 9eomten bcs Somns ilno Der 0e.
baben A~mIialten getroiieL
nm RnbcItorunaen b%egcgnen Sit fon.
lien. Sn DER %llmaebung Der 6obrif.
Nnlagcn balten 800 Wann Wad,e.
iuelde lid aus Siilisiheriiien polr
Somp6en.Goultp utb dnbercnWonr.
itaften 5uiammenieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
Che man anoerstpp fault,

iuipi5ire man ieue nencn 5tueiitDdi'
gen, icin cinscridteten !0anicr an
&eit-Iairmount-Mue., siuiidtem Cattle
rine. II. Sbiplcp'S trafe (250O @lod
@eit . Baltimore traBe), emailirte
9aoeipanme uno Iusgiiiie; aanaI.
Drainage; nieorise Inner.S teuern;
banogemalte 9etcn; 8eitibul nit
aadeln ausgelegt; aaeS entbaIteno,
mos 81 eiuem mobernen Saus &c.
bort. Breis Der Sduier elibunoerI
Collars ($11O0,0O ieoes; icbr ME.
briger @runojinS. 9ebingangen oen
SGniern anacncbm gemaft.
Man nebme peitlidJ gebenoc @ap'
Ctr. elcftriife, itei9e am terminus
Oh mo gcbe ein Sdnicrgeuiert horb-
lid. Ndbcres ourf, @alter 4. @eits
phal, 9auuniernebmer, IN Crt nnS
Stele. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

- Sn Chicago limo Ole Ereiie fiir
alIrfeps plotlih 9%eiullcn, uno oie
S%pefnlantcu iino eiirig 6eniibt, Die
POM GaufiagungStage iibris seblie.
Geisen 1urfeps auiiltfaufcn. Die
Freiie, Die Dor Dem 6eit alti % unb
30 Gents ltanben. limo anf II uno
is Gents ba5 Eiunb 5uriid sesa,l.
gen. Nus oen 9unooiitriften iino
ilattroglld grobe Senolmsen einae.
trofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

0euutabaaien & etciu. s%nipiite,
III GoiirtiaIosSfTdbe.
Sctn e. auuapi anpuIt.
2l6 Goiirtlauo'Strae
------
eripalters.Y ertaui
hes ,uerthpolen grnuoSinStreicu uHb puGlt.
6tDeutbuins,
bctaunt ais
Tr. Col, Iuro.paca.S traHc, ano ri. 405.
MuttsStrafr.
Sic lHter3eid1aeten Seripdlier tperSer an
WoRtaa, ben 20. Rooember 1909, 4 ubr 9taCb'
%lHitlags, oas gauSr 8rnubitiid uno bic saraMi
f~tchenheu SGIter, in BET Stuot Baltimore &C.
leeen. an PIT nno> steg.e AMI jifen,Iiher gln!a
ton oeriaufen.
9runo5insfrei, bebuut NIT einem 5iuei uno
einbalbsftodiaeu &uhnbaus, ais Ut. col, Tprb.
EueasSirube, beiaiint.
Gin Tepoiit BON 500 miro bonn aduier 5ur
3,eit oea &eriaufes geiorberi.
lin $50 ubr sndtmittass has 8rnnbitiid
eiTem Gent. tperil %oerloIigt, unieriporfen. Ste
Ter @riiie5tn3 1T leti IHebr. ais 20 SnbrelI
Mot coueftirt tporben.
Nebnut nit einem jtpei llno einbnlb.f t0dige,
@uhn bnus, ais ytr. 405, Mpit'Strube. hefannt.
yin 9epoitt bon 500 miro BON aiufer aur
Set oee Seridifes oerlanat.
SeriaufS.Seoingnnaen Hanr bel Hatififat!oil
oes 9eriGuf3.
Charles 4. Stein,
Yercg SenniBbauieu,
Sobu Is. aumpi.
Scr,paIier.
Baitiipn G. @aban,
(310.5 "a. 30.3) Tuitionatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
(5ortiesuns folgt.)

Sn einem Sotel Su &ofeiter g..
~. miUoe Der 80 Sabre olte griuin
Maioit pom Irpocn, M..D,. ais 2eid)e
6piunoen nno nebcn iblr 5rpei 1los
id,en nit MeIten BON Spirituoien ulo
geubanum. Nnn glaubt, oaB ein
SeIbitmoro porliest. Naion batte
i'd, oils Y. s. &oufi aus Stbaca, g..
y, in Dos 6remoenbi,b eingeidric.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
9(tlia Serrace9,

Wfta'Mpenue rnb 0u~rfurb.Ncae.
So III Naes, ipas sic brandpen, nm, stn
grunb'tti6 81 ianteM. mir baasn aHn Sbr
Saus aeaen Ieidte absablunsem. 100 @rnns.
ftiide fett bent IS. Dlat %Uertaait. 40G Hrottt
asfhert. An Jpise YerteGernna Der Sarfpfb.
&uat. Wlaned at uuternehmnngs8ett hat
nod rlr Grfufse aep unnen. 3snainen gle nad
bier an trgenb einem Weritage soer eoniita8.
Gas, gpafer. ed,nie aut BEN Giaenttant.
28 Minuten jum Natbhaus (5e. GuhrpretS).
Webb & Yhtte.
epuntaaS ben COMA Saa. (Too1 ,5Wsfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
Notwithstanding. 3ebGafe Slduier - gutter
0AtO Ior - iebr braudbar.
stteff-9 Ruro.2ittrtg.s trake.
(33o-S)
BARGAINS in Iarmen..


Catherine mtb SbipIepsGtr (250O 8Icd 9Deit.
4aItimore.Sir.) }. elmer Der ieiniten Gdldben IN
Baltimore. pulieuo fit ireenb elm @ef6dfts meme
Ma@oar loon Il, a. i1sr q o ge'' ,nsI,Ifs foby Win"
Iteige am g1oplrtie Der ears2inie aus uro
eebe elm @ebtert norbItn. 9iad3uir1se1 an Srt
lino Stene bel Matter Z. WeftpbuI. (yioo16--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
- GtiuaS Neues:
@YND 3G6ne Dine Ylatten.

IIeTFe SUNrW gtIUtuttI ItIW
Wus5teben, Serurfant baber aud feline Conner
gen. Sdbeu hafelbe susfeben, oieJelbe Wi-i'
lamteit nilo flblsn it6 an ME ilaiiirli&e Sdbne.
Ncro6ie 9eute brou6eii flo Mot au firGten.
ihre 58dbne beDanoeIn su Iafien. y9ir fronen
Que Wur6e!r uno Stimpie obne IuS5ieben.,
ntie Muffalee, Weetbobe feitfibenb eernadt. NOS
our9 &fen gun, Sergniiaen uirb:
Wan5e 9atnaebiHe $500 nmb $500; ade "a.
Iantirt. TrRd m.airbett $500 tts $500. 0sIb.
Ihuunseu ron 81 on. Stlber'5hnnn8en. soc.
Ut. &. ". 1eriin, beutfder 3abHar8t
TT. 81, rb.Gpiuarb. Strahe.
epred,ftunben bon s tfhr Moreens bis Q MR.
NhsrbS: Gonnta0s bon 8 biz 1.30 ubS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
8. q. Wauaeler, 8nuuntcrnebmer.

conn ,euien Sbnen. en nemnobiidss
etrahe. ade mobernen Gtnrtdtuneen, gb.
InS Sbfe. gmS. rspot gtid." aebaMt = bran.
den .rie anseftrtder Jn lperben. Straben NIT
bltriiairten @adfteinen etgfnttert. @tebrt9er
Orun6ainS uno bediienle 1ebtnpunoen. tuenit
peninf1t. asent an crt ssb etens.
(Sult4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

Mutomaten.4 tans-
OOOV 10 gut iuie neiI NIT 90 RoleH
ytoien = iuftete uripriinaIif 5000.
ettefi-9 Rsrb.1itertg'e fraRs.
(331-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
MRftiuns-M nsei9en.

Charles y. 6pabH, 9etisuntpaIt.
9r. 10, SoutbsStrGbc.
Mnmalts.9 erfaufs bes mertbupuen qabeus uno
0pbnbauIes Tr. SIS, Wprb.Hpr..e trnRc.
auf slnipeiiuTg pes GiaeItbiiners piro Der
llnlel5eitnete an Wtitttpoup, /. December 1909.
4 llbr 9,abmy auf Dfientli6er sluftion oas
@runoitiid nebit Saus in Der Siaot Baltimore
perfuuien, oas ais Nr. 5ls. Npro' Bort iraBc,
befanHi III. 10 bi 10 Sub. @runb5in5 $50. 90.
acknowledgements: Vaar IN 30 3aeeu.
Gin Sepoiii BON $500 bel benz @erfauf pers
lungt. Gbus. y. Spabn,
sInipalt bes Sigentbimers.
Eattiiun & 8aban,
(32S,3 ID Iuitioraturen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

G1nj5ie Nsnnrs Naar, RET nod Bethlehem
tttdieen Sdnfer an bet 8otor1oe.stra Spi'
t@en Jairrnounf,sIbsnue unb GnpettesSfrate;
eitttaIten dne uiobernen Ginri6fineen: erlciI'
tters1opeten, bcforirte Teden ETC., ritrtfiSirte
Observation-Disclosures. Alnalssluf9Iut. @te mfften
R!etepen,. nm geiulrbiet 3n tperben. Eeent aul
S!aes taell6 nno Sonntdo. Wan nebnas 5dir'
Yrets Der 6dufer 5ebrbunbert unb tlnfSte
Solars l$l050l. Sebr ~ntebrtaer 0runbstnS.
Hsltes 9. neN,Sad grbauer.
(snsrtIi .I&e--) Nrs SIots,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

EaNe snr Geiie in's s4nsIanS &c.
iorat 6. Maine, 9r. 413, cit.Talti.
moreitrake, maize Cation @suie Ape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Boils, Pimples
And BlaCkf1eadS
Are Caused BY Blood lmpurity
Which May Be Removed In a
Few Days BY Stuart's
Calcium WATERS.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.


Why suffer boils pimples. blackhcads. letter,
eczema. RASH scabby skin and eruptions of all
sorts. when you may by the simple act of letter
writing bring to you proof that blood may be
purified in a few days weeks at the latest:
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain the most pow
crful blood purifier known to science-Calciu!n
Sulphide. They contain other known purifiers,
each having distinct and peculiar Office 10 per-
form.
Instead Of a face fun of pimples. or body
which is assaulted with boils or eruptions. you
may enjoy. If you will, skin normally clean
and clear by the simple use of Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
They almost like magic. SO rapid is their
work Of purity done.
You know the blood is pumped through the
lungs every breath. The air puries il.
Stuart's Calcium Walters help the lungs do
their work by segregating the impurities that
The lungs may enrich the blood.
Then they carry of the waste poisous and de
cay through the bowels. There is NJ need for
months aud years of treatment. Calcium sui
phidn is powerful. Yet So harmless. that the
blood feels 1t. beneficial influence Immediately
Printed words are cold praise. especially when
Hou praise your product and oder II for sale.
but here is an opportunity of proving this praise
by your judgment without cost send us
your name and address, no matter how serious
your skin trouble may be. and will send you
a trial package OF Stuarts Calcium Waters by
mail free. 1t is wholly matter for your ap-
prevail. Thousands Of people have used these
little waters with success, and their praise IS
our testimonial. Every druggist carries them ia
stock. Every physician knows what Calcium Sui
phidc will do. He will prescribe ii as a blood
purifier and charge for the prescription Here
j. the host method "f using Calcium SulPhide.
and you NAV test il free Go to your druggist to-
day and buy package OF Stuarts Calcium
Waters. price she. write us and we Will send
YOU a trial package free. Address +. A. Stuart
60 1,J Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
KENsINGTON.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


KENSTNffTON, Md. January 1900
Edgar Duvall. son of Mr.. George w.
Duval1. died Wedn asGay. lie was twenty
five years old and a painter The funeral
took place Yesterday morning and the
interment in Rockville cemetery.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Matter T.. Carpenter az
Pawtucket. r. J., have taken a house on
Prospect street. they Will remain hero
until April.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Townsend in
vited a few young ladies and gentlemen
to their house Monday evening. Miss
Anna Marshall. their niece, who has re
Gently returned from Chicago, was tho
guest OF honor.
Miss Sarah Williams, one Of the teach
ers in the kensington Public School has
resigned. Miss CoriHe Dawson of Darnes-
town. Md, has been selected TO take Miss
Williams place. Miss Williams and w
E. Ward, the manual training school
teacher for Montgomery county. Will be
married January II.
Mrs. J. NJ. s Bowie has returned 10
kensington from siN-Week trip -
Brunswick, Ga While away Mrs. Bowie
visited tho ostrich farm at Jacksonville,
Fla. Mrs Bowie and Margaret will go
away on A trip to Baltimore Monday.
They will be gone several weeks.
Joseph B. t.ckhardt of Washington. n.
C.. and Arthur p. Raiuey of Garrett Park
Were New Year guests Of Cornelius Eek
hardt Mr.. Eckhardt'S children are con-
valescent and viii be able 10 be out in
few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

foot soldier. Much criticism has been
filed with the War Department by officers
who express the views of the nfantrymen
who have taken periodical practice
marches in which they are laden with the
fun equipment of food. clothing and am
munition they are supposed TO carry i'll
time of action. 1t is appreciated by the
military authorities that the soldier who
walks must bear in the field as little in
the way of a burden as il Is possible for
his efficiency as a lighting unit. IL any
OF the present load can be omitted and
carried on the wagons or by the pack ami
mails 1t IS realized that relief should DO
afforded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

presence of hostile Indians or unlawful
asSemblage. Increased punishment is pre-
scribed for selling or losing clothing. ac-
GOVERNMENTS, etc. and also for absence
without leave. Slight notifications are
made in the requirements in the matter of
previous convictions to justify dishonor-
able discharge for minor offenses.
Reducing Expenses of Physical
Tests.
Several members OF the House commit
tee on expenditures under the War De
partment have been making inquiry of the
paymaster general concerning the expendi-
lures under the mileage fund for the
physical tests In horsemanShip. etc In the
last fiscal year the records show that this
draft upon the mileage fund amounted to
slO-isn In the hearings which were held
before the House military committee Rep
resentative Anthony, member of that
committee, attacked the War Department
Tor what he regarded a useless expend-
itlIre. He insisted that the amount for
mileage could be materially reduced by
having these horseback rides held at posts
where officers are stationed instead of
ordering them 20 places a a distance in
VolNing long stretches of travel Repre-
sentative Slayden. another member of ne
military committee, agreed with him That
may be done by revision of the system
which is under consideration by the gen
eral staff.
Prospective Military Appointments.
The examination to be held in ali par
of the country January IA Of candidates
for appointment to commissions in the
Army Medical Corps promises to be one
of the largest which has ever taken place.
There are already seventy-eight applica-
tons, with the prospect that the number
who will be authorized to present them
selves will reach 100. There are al pres
ent some sixty vacancies in the corps. ard
there are th1rty-three students officers of
the medical reserve corps in Washington.
who will be appointed To the regular
corps, fact which does not make much
impression the situation Since tie
authorized increase in the corps Will in
the next year add thirty-two places.
Tightening the Infantryman's Load.
One OF the important questions which
will be taken UP by special board of
army officers will be the attempt to devise
a means of lessening the burden of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
CARNEGIE GIVES MOST
His Benefactions for 1908 A.
gregate $7,437, 900.
J. D. ROCKEFELLER is NEXT
$2.934, 900 Is His Contribution to
His Fellow Men.
RECORD OF PHILANTHROPY
Mrs. Russell Sage and ]. P. Morgan
Give Large Sums to Churches
and Colleges.
RECORD OF PHILANTHROPY

CHICAGO. January 2.-THc total OF
public gifts and requests for 1905. ac-
cording 10 compilations made here, IS
smaller than it Was last year. but 1t
still reaches the sum OF S90,932,000.
The donations for the year have been
S43.5J9.64S and the requests S41.3I2, Az.
The total amount was distributed as fol-
lows: To educational institutions. $50,
55o,039; to charities, s39.739,961; to re-
Igious organizations, s4.41S.s59: to mu-
seums galleries and public improve
ments, $o.401,6S1, and to libraries.
sS24.5Go
The totals for the past three years
were: 1905. sio4.3S6.a22; 1906, S106.2S1,-
e63; 1907. $14o,902,130.
Carnegie Heads List.
Andrew Carnegie heads the list this
yea with total gifts OF 81. 4i1 600 This
money was distributed for libraries COL
leGes. the hero fund of Great Britain,
which amounted to 1,2,I0 900, and to in
dustrial organizations.
John d. Rockefeller is next among the
living with total of s2,a,1.oo0 OF this
amount the University of Chicago re-
ceiyed S,19l.Gp, and the Rockefeller In
st;tute of Medica' Research $500 coo
Mrs. Russell Sage gave total of
sl.:'54.~-,'. Among her large gifts We're
A
Bible society. 100000 gift of Constitu-
ton Island To the United States. $40 OoO
branch OF Berea College. $4,000: Far
Rockaway Presbyterian Church $50, 900;
public schools. $500. and Long Island
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A., 100000
j. i. Morgan gave a total OF Sl9o tsrp
OF this S1t1o00 was given for rebuild
ing Episcopal churches in San Fran
cisco.
Other Benefactions.
Other benefactions of SJco,Oo0 and up
ward during the year have been as fol-
lows:
John 4. Roehllne, Asheville. y C,
Lydia NJ. BsldIcy. Peoria. III, by will s''''Vo'
TO Bradley Polytechnic School ....... 1900, 900
Morris X. Jesup. New York. by will to
american Natural History Museum. loo, 900
Loyal + Smith. Atlantic City. by will
20 charity ..-.:......:-...- $50, 900
u: by will to charity. ...........:.. 150, 900
D. y. James. New York. by viii to
Charts. :..-...........:. 1.4o5 600
"a settlement work :.-......'... {. ooo. 900
W lillian ". Smith. New York. by will
to charity -.:..-........ -. -. 3ooo 900
Henry fhilPs: PittsOuls. gil 10 Johns
HOPKINS University. 500 600
Mellen Bray Newton. Mass, by win to
charity. ...........:... 1000 600
charity: ....-..... 5000, 600
Anna l. I@verey. Pbliadeirhia, by viii ''V'0
"a charity .........-... $4,000
. Metropolitan Museum. -. 1900 900
John " Brown; Chicago. by will to
raining -'chooi. .......... 1000 900
George s HsrIman Boston. by viii 100000
10 city parks. -. -. ,...:..... $500 600
charity ....:................. 100000
cyterian Hospital. ............ 1000 900
Mary Emery; Cincinnati. gift to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

First Lieut.. Charles J. Ferris. 9th Field
Artillery. Is relieved from duty on recruit
ing service and at the recruit depot, Co
lumbus barracks. Ohio. and upon the ex-
piration of his present leave OF absence
will proceed to join his regiment.
By direction Of the President, Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

The Columbia Heights Art Club me:
Thursday, December 81. with Mrs. John
y. Doris. 145O G.rard street northwest
Mrs. Wolhaupter presided. The art
paper. Roman Painting was made un-
usually interesting by Mrs. William h.
Sauber, while historical topic, The
Greek Language and Literature was
handled by Mrs. NJ. Z. S. Davis.
Some delightful piano numbers, rendered
by Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Doris. made
the social hour interesting for the club
members and number OF invited guests.
Following refreshments the club adjourn
ed to meet January I with Mrs. +. II.
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Some of the Figures.

The Anti-Saloon League has issued some
figures in connection with the temper
ance situation in Virginia. The compari-
son is with the year 1907, and makes the
following showing:
DanvilIe. Winchester. Fredericksburg
Lynchburg and Roanoke South Boston
and Houston have voted the saloons out
Of business; the towns of Smithfield Ma
nasSas. Cuipeper and Suffolk have voted
the saloons out; Basic. Edinburg and
Newmarket reaffirmed their locaI-option
position. GordOnvllle and Orange are dry
by court order. and saloons were closed
by the restriction of the laws OF the
cities as follows: Richmond. S3: Nor
folk. 20; Norfolk county, TO: Portsmouth
10, Newport News, %: Petersburg 10
Seventy distilleries were put out of bust
ness and ID social clubs were closed.
Rev. James Cannon. one of the Anti
Saloon League men, has made state
mert that the contest is TO be pushed into
other sections of the state with the idea
that it Will be impossible TO buy a drink
in the state after the close OF the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
May Unseat Saunders.

Many of the public men of the city are
saying that Representative e. w Saun-
ders OF the fifth district, whose seat is now
being contested by State Senator John NJ
Parsons, Will lose his seat. Judge Saun-
ders was elected by about 100 majority
The grounds of the contest are that the
district was 'gerrymandered' for the
purpose of saving Judge Saunders, and
that the population of the fifth and sixth
districts is not anywhere nearly equal
This one issue is expected to decide the
case. The redistricting was done last
year. after the state had been previously
redistricted for members OF Congress-
Floyd county, which gives a republican
majority of something like 1000, was
taken from the fifth and given to the
sixth district which already had q larger
population than the fl tn district. There
Is no suggestion OF irregularity in the
election other than that contained In the
liking of the district. Senator Parsons
expects to win out in the contest. and so
expressed himself He also says he will
have TO defeat Gov. Swanson next time
Building operations in this city were on
a larger scale the last year than at any
time during the last twenty years The
total for new buildings and for repairs to
buildings for the year was So. 1863, 401. The
number of new buildings will reach about
800, which includes dwellings. business
places, theaters. churches, schools, hotels
and various other buildings.
Governors Brilliant Reception.
Gov and Mrs. Swanson held pub
lie reception at the executive mansion
Friday evening, which proved to be one
OF the biggest and most attractive affairs
of the season. The old mansion was dec
GRATED with holly, cedar and flowers In
the line. assisting the governor and Mrs
Swanson were several members OF the
staff and their wives. Practically all the
ia shionable set of the city attended, and
from to IL o'clock the old building was
filled with a gay party.
Gov. Swanson has just a little more
tina none year in which to occupy the
mansion. He will. after his term is COM
pleted, retire to his farm and will be nom
mated for Congress in the next campaign
With the announcement by Col. James
r. Purcell OF Loudoun county of his can
didacy for the goyernorship there is added
dash of spirit to the politics OF the
week. Representative Glass was expected
to have given some utterance before this
time, but he is still debating the matter
and has not yet reached a conclusion.
Col. Purcell make, the fourth man In the
contest. and he declares that he is in the
race to stay. He has been a candidate
before.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21

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