davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-30
G, P. 0, MEMORIAL EXERCISES
CHORUS PRESENTS PROGRAM
OF PATRIOTIC MUSIC.
Public Printer Attends Ceremonies.
Address Made by Representa-
tive Cyrus Cline.

The chivalry, patriotism and deeds Of
valor Of the heroes Of 81 were recited
at the government printing Office yester-
day when the annual memorial exercises
by the government printing Office chorus
were held.
Fully 1900 employees gathered at the
noon hour and for forty minutes listened
to the singers and speakers. Palms and
flags gave a patriotic and holiday air to
the scene.
A surprise to the audience was the ap-
pearance of the public printer, Samuel B.
Donnelly. who introduced the speaker OF
the day, Representative Cyrus Cline.
member Of Congress from Indiana. Mr..
Cline paid tribute to the old soldier and
the cause for which he fought.
The musical numbers, under the direc-
ton oof Benjamin A. Lineback, We're as
follows:
Medley QnstrumentaD, Weber; Albert
cornet; Henry w. Weber, baritone;
George B. Chattaway, trombone; Just
AS the Sun Went Down." Parks; soloist,
Miss Kate NJ. Ellis; Peacefully Rest. Ye
Brave (male chorus), Geibel; ITO Thee,
o Country Eichberg; &c. A. r. Me-
mortal Song" Werner.
The members of the chorus are
BENJAMIN A. Lineback. director; Mrs.
Delphine w. Brown, accompanist; Miss
Kate. NJ. Ellis. Miss N. Ruckdaeschel,
Miss L. Ransdell, Miss M. Walsh. Miss
NJ F. koester, Mrs. c. B. Hollinger, Miss
K. Sweeney. Miss E. c. Morell, Miss NJ.
Geisenderfer, Miss F. L. Miller, Miss II.
Bunch. Mrs. ]. l.. Thornton, Miss F. S.
Harries. Miss p. Donneberg, T. l.. Jones.
]. r. Purvis, F. Morrison, ]. L. Holland,
E. A. Lang. c. W. Bridwell, E. S. Moor
head. ]. M. Patterson, George B. Chat
taway, D. N. klapp. J. Montgomery, l..
B. Fete, w. K. Martin, N. P. Meyer, J.
r. Gross. ]. A. Handiboe c. c. Covert,
NJ. P. Connolly, c. w. Ruhl, C. F. Sulli-
van. ]. w. Crowell, H. J. Redtield and
F. E. Pyne.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
TWENTY-FIVE GET DIPLOMAS
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
HoR Memorial Medal Presented to
Henry C. Coburn Of the District
for the Highest Average.

Secretary Dickinson handed diplomas to
the twenty-nine graduates of the Army
Medical School at the Continental Hall on
17th street yesterday afternoon. Maj Gen.
J. F. Bell, chief of staff Of the army, pre-
sented the Hoff memorial medal to Henry
C. Coburn of the District Of Columbia as
the student who made the highest aver
age during the course of the school during
the past year. That medal was donated
by Col. ]. v. R. Hoff Of the Medical Corps
of the army as memorial to his father
Alexander Hoff. a member Of the Medical
Corps during the civil war.
The address to the graduating class was
made by DR.. Roswell Park of Buffalo, a
member of the Medical Reserve Corps and
one of the most prominent surgeons in the
United States There was large attend
an6e, including many ladies. Col. Hav-
ard, acting surgeon general. and Maj. Ire
land Of the surgeon generals office were
in charge Of the exercises.
List of Graduates.
The following is list Of the graduates:
Rozier C. Bayly, Virginia: Daniel P.
Card, New York; Henry C. Coburn. Dis
trict of Columbia; Addison D. Davis
South Dakota; William r. Dear. District
of Columbia; Charles E. Doerr, Ohio;
Lee r. Dunbar. New York; Clarence E.
Fronk, Missouri: Leon C. Garcia. Mis-
souri,; Ralph H. Goldthwaite, Massa-
chusetts; Daniel w. Harmon, Tennessee;
George D. Heath, jr.. South Carolina;
Eben c. Hill. Maryland; Robert w. Kerr
Rhode Island; Thomas ]. Leary, Penn
sylvania: Norman l.. McDiarmid, Ohio
George H. Mcclellan, Ohio; James c.
Magee, Pennsylvania; Armin Mueller
Wisconsin; Alexander D. Parce. Missouri
William S. Shields, Pennsylvania; Will
liam H. Smith, Texas; Corydon g. Snow.
Illinois; Morrison c. Slayer, Pennsyl-
vania; Clarence A. TreuholtZ California
Arnold d. Tuttle, New York; John B. H
Waring, District of Columbia: James A
Wilson. Michigan; Frederick S. Wright,
New York.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
APPEAL FOR THE CHILDREN
MONEY NEEDED IF PLAY
GROUNDS ARE PROVIDED.
Arthur G. Moses Tells of the Re-
suits to Be Expected-A Num-
ber of Contributions.

Are the children of Washington
like those of other large cities,
to have public Fairgrounds?
If we are to have suitable play
grounds for the children of the
District" said Vice President Ar
thur c. Moses of the Washington
Fairgrounds Association, ''our citi-
zens must furnish the money for
them. That is perfectly clear to
the most perfunctory observer.
And oh. just see what results we
could achieve If the fathers and
mothers and public-spirited phi
lanthropists would only send a dol
lar each to our treasurer. John
Is. Sleman. jr., Bond building
Fairgrounds are in reality out
door schools under the constant
supervision of specially trained
teachers. women for the girls and
men for the boys, who do splendid
work during the hot days of the
summer for the paltriest kind of
salaries. Where we have tried
them we find the boys have stop
ped swearing; the children have
cleaner hands and faces: they are
more considerate of each other;
the strong defer to the weak, and
both boys and girls become strong
er, healthier, roster and happier.
Isn't this, worth a dollar to the
one who gives it?"
Evening star., 1909-05-30
SPECIAL W. r. G. ORDERS.
Memorial Plans to Be Discussed at
Tomorrow's Meeting.

In special orders promulgated today
Mrs. Mary A. Dow, department presiden,
of the Woman's Relief Corps of the G.
A. r.. requests all ladies Of the fora
committee. all department aids and the
presidents of the several corps to meet
at G. A. r. Hall Sunday morning at 1926
O'Clock to perfect the plans for Memorial
day. The corps presidents are to attend
to the transportation Of the floral com.
mfttee. The department president so.
licits flowers from the churches, school
children and from the public In general
and asks that they be delivered at the
G. A. r. Hall. No. 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Sunday, May 80.
The department president and staff
made a fraternal visit last evening to O..
P. Morton Corps, and were cordially re-
ceived. One Of the pleasant features of
the evening was the presenta ton of a
bouquet of choice flowers by Miss Anna
Tompkins on behalf of the corps to the
department president. The department
counselor, Mrs. Ida L. Chase, made q
personal donation of money to the corps
president to purchase flowers for the me-
mortal services Sunday evening, May 80.
of Fred A. Douglass Post.
The members of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary to the United
Spanish War Veterans will set adrift a
flower boat-a miniature reproduction OF
the battleship Maine-laden with flowers,
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning. from the
wharf of the Washington barracks, at the
foot of Az street. Chaplain Brown, U.
S. A.. formerly of the Rough Riders, will
deliver the address. There will be an
artillery salute the craft Is launched,
and the soldiers will stand at rest. Mrs.
Ida M. Galloway. vice president general
of the National Auxiliary, will be In
charge.
Annual memorial exercises under the
auspices of the Survivors Association of
the District Of Columbia Volunteers, will
be held at the Calvary Baptist Church to-
morrow evening. The sermon will be by
Rev. Samuel H. Greene. and all District
volunteers have been invited to attend.
Gettysburg" will be the theme of an
address by Rev. John Reid Shannon at
memorial services to be held at the Met
ropolitan M. E. Church tomorrow even
ing.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
TYPICAL WESTERN SCENES.
Wild West and Far East Shows
Exciting.

Varied scenes of western life will be
presented with Buffalo Bills Wild West
and Pawnee Bills Far East during its
visit to this city. There will be an excit-
ing Indian battle, an attack upon an emf
grant train, hold-up Of a railroad train
by Indians and, as a particularly typical
western scene, A Holiday at 'T-E''
Ranch. The pleasures and pastimes OF
the plainsmen will be re-enacted with the
same fidelity to real life as marks all the
features with this mammoth exhibition
'T-E Ranch is the mountain home OF
Col. William F. Cody Buffalo BilD in
Wyoming, near Cody, bustling city OF
5000 Inhabitants which has been named
after him. The ranch house and its sur
roundings will be depicted as faithfully
as circumstances will permit and the
amusements of the frontiersman will be
shown.
There will be feats Of horsemanship by
cowboys, roping horses picking up objects
from the ground while the ponies are al
sports. incidentally to this scene Ray
ThOmpson's troupe of educated bronchos
and mustangs will perform some marvel
Gus feats of equine skill, with dashing
western girls in the saddle. These are the
first western-bred horses to be trained In
high school performances and they exc
cute with as much ease and grace the
difficult movements of high school per-
formances as do the thoroughbred circus
horses. Contrasting the scene of pleasure
with the horrors of Indian depredations,
the scene closes with an attack upon the
ranch and the pleasure-seekers by the
redskins.
In this manner the perils and dangers of
early frontier life are vividly illustrated,
and the mission Of Buffalo BilIs Wild
West to hold up to public view authentic
pictures of western life Is aptlJ fulfilled
In this connection 1t may be mentioned
that ''The Battle Of Summit Springs" a
reproduction Of Indian warfare, and The
Great Train Hold-Up," showing a scene
of lawlessness and quick retribution, are
other pictures of frontier life true to ma
ture and typical of the conquest Of the
rugged west.
An oriental spectacle will be introduced
by the Pawnee Bill Far East, rejecting
the beauties and splendors of oriental
life.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
ROCKVILLE AND NEARBY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 2.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May %, 1909.
Excepting for the house OF delegates,
| for which probably there will be several
additional candidates, the list Of candi-
dates for nominations to be made at the
democratic primary election this summer
is about complete. There are twenty
nine candidates in the field for the twelve
nominations to be made. They are:
State senate-Blair Lee and Harry T.
Newcomb.
Clerk of the circuit court-John L.
Brunett.
House of delegates-John A. Garrett,
Andrew ]. Cummings, Charles A. Gar
| trell and Thomas Small.
Register of wills-H. Clinton Allnutt
and Joseph Reading.
County surveyor-Charles J, Maddox
| and William w. Offutt
Sherif-James P. Gott, William f. viett
Horton g. Thompson. Everett NJ. Ricketts,.
John N. Kelley. Clifford Howard, w.
Pearl Collier, William F. Humphrey and
| Randolph Iuhn.
County commissioners-First collection
district. Robert E., kanode, Josiah ].
Hutton. Downey Williams and Robert P.
Magruder. Second collection district,
Richard L. Burdette; fifth collection dis
trict, Harry G. Williams and Hazel w.
Cashell.
| 1t now seems certain that Mr. Rrunett
| will be renominated for clerk OF the cir
| cult court without opposition. There will
be contests for all other nominations
| Several campaigns are becoming lively
The primary election will be held Satur-
day. July 81
| The graves of fifteen Confederate
soldiers buried in Monocacy cemetery, at
| Beallsville. this county. will be decorat
ed by ladies of the Monocacy Memorial
Association next Thursday afternoon
| The following are some of the recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county: Henry w. Offutt to William B.
Fitzpatrick, lot at Friendship Heights
at Woodside; r. Holt Easley to La Monte
K. Johnson, lot at Silver Spring; R. Holt
Easey to Jesse F. Gates. lot at Silver
Spring; John F. Fisher to George w
Poland. As acres, $3.50: George w. Chase
to Edward 1. knight, lot at Takoma
| Park; r. Holt Easley to Harry R.
Samuelson, lot at Silver Spring; Clara r
Leland to John T. Knott. lot at Forest
Glen; Chevy Chase Land Company to
Eleanor NJ. Calhoun, lot at Chevy Chase
$500; Rebecca Powell to Wilmot NJ
| rev, lot at Takoma Park; Chevy Chase
| Land Company to Wolf Mueller, lot at
Chevy Chase. 81. 700: Walter A. Johnston
70 Robert V. Rusk, house and lot at
hensington; Preston B. Ray and ]. Daw-
son Williams to A. B. Foster: house and
lot at kensington; Chevy Chase Land
COMPANY to George D. Gallagher. lot al
| Chevy Chase. SSOT
-. \ license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here n
MISS Florence May Howes and Jcseph
herbert Hawkins. both of the vicinity of
| Etchlson this county.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Coast Survey Work.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey service schooner Matchless is at
Carriers creek, Va. where her officers are
engaged in gathering data regarding shoals
tldes and currents in preparation for the
issuing Of a chart o: the creek some time
IN the future. The power Itunch attach
ed to the Matchiess became disabled a
short time ago and has been sent 10 Bal
timore TO have her boiler repaired The
Natchless is the only sailing vessel be
longing TO the coast survey fleet that is
in service on the Atlantic coast
The old coast survey steamer Endeayor
which lay in port here for two or three
Years and which left here for the inla nd
waters OF North Carolina this spring Is
s;ill engaged In mapping out oyster
grounds In connection with the state off,
cials. IL is probable that the Endeavor
will remain upon this work throughout
the coming winter.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Recital by Porf. Morris PUPILS

Several of Prof. Emil Z. Morris pupils
appeared In recital at Carroll Hall Friday
evening. Robert G. Irby sang a new bal
lad Of his own composition entitled my
Love For You Is Like the Stars that
Shine which was encored again and
again. This number should easily rank
among the best compositions that have
emanated from Washington composers
Miss Bertha Mori creditably rendered
the Sword Song" from the opera "Mer-
cedes. the work of Prof. Mori, and Clyde
Garrett sang Drink to Old New York, .
another Of Mr.. Irby's successful compost
tions. The other numbers on the program
were also well received.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
BIKE POLICEMAN UPSET.
Jesse White, on a Wheel, Runs Into
Sergt. Headley.

Sergt A. ]. Headley of the police de-
partment mounted on his bicycle. and
Jesse White, colored, also on a wheel.
col,ided Yesterday afternoon on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. near 26th street. Both
were thrown to the pavement and injured.
but not seriously. Sergt. Headley was
riding along Pennsylvania avenue when
White rode from an alley and struck
against the side of his wheel. The
sergeant was thrown against an automo-
bile. while White, it is believed, was run
over by the heavy vehicle.
White managed to get up, mount his
wheel and ride away. while the police
sergeant, who was badly shaken up, had
to be assisted. He soon recovered from
the shock he received and was able to re-
turn to duty. His wheel was partly de-
moliShed.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Whereabouts of River Men,

Eugene Murdock. quartermaster on the
steamer Wakefield. has been promoted to
pilot and mate in the Potomac and Ches.
apeake line service and has been assigned
to duty on the steamer Estelle Randall
on the Colonial Beach route.
w. b. Emmert. general manager of the
Potomac and Chesapeake line, has gone
to Norfolk and Newport News on a busi-
ness trip Of two or three days.
Capt. James Bethel has been apnoinfed
second officer of the steamer St Johns IN
excursion service between this city anC
Colonial Beach.
Capt George Cook is in command OF the
steamer River Queen in excursion serv.
Ice between this city, Washington ParL
and other points along the Potomac.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Baltimore and Ohio r. X.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
To Paga aSp an pHE NE% ToRR
NEW TERMINAL 23D STREET. NEW YORK,
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Observation Parlor, hour Train.
$500 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
til 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
300 pm. "Royai Limited" All Pullman. hr.
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
"a. 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to New York.
s12. Is MT Seepers to New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. FOO. 300. ti1oo an.
'i'''' ' p TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days 100 m. to 1 90 p.m)
% 1900 tsse IoS 72o !soS ssS nosc
90. AS. 800, 1908 $3.50. 1900. $3.50:
TOO. $500, 900 1000, '10.35, 'll.3O. '12 /:
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
'9.10 am. '4.o5 p.m, 'l240 night.
PITTSBIRG, $40 am, 'l.2a. '9io pm.
CLEVELAND. .e.1o pm.
COLUMBUS, $3.50 pm.
WHEELING. 30 q. m. $50 pm:
MsE6HKSHkf tss5. j. fs0. iso
HssERsToWS: $40 an, ts.oops;m g: 49,,
Bs isSG EHsspt fsS sSnis .sana.y only
TELEPHONES at all OF the following ticket
offices: 1417 ST. NV. Main 1891; $40 Penn
sysania ave- Main 49, New Union snrasD
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Wrecked Schooner Being Dismantle6

"fecKeu Schooner Being UlsmantIed
ALI hope of floating the four-masted
schooner Jennie French Potter, which Is
ashore on Half Moon shoal. in Nantucket
sound. has been abandoned, and the YES
sci is being stripped of all articles of
valua preparatory to leaving her to the
winds and storms to complete the work
OF destruction. The schooner Is known
at this port, where she has brought ice
and other cargoes, her last visit here
having been made last fall. The Potter
was one of the larger of the coasting
Meet and was but ten years of age. She
was vessel OF l.99a gross and 1.794 net
tons and was 257.7 feet long. She was
built al Camden. y. j., in 1899, and hailed
from New York city. and was valued at
over $4,000.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
WORKS FROM SICK BED.
Prof. Newcomb Directs Preparations
for His Book on the Moon.

Prof Simon Newcomb. who was a
patient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital In
Baltimore for most Of the present month.
is still confined to bed at his home on
p street.
The treatment at the hospital has not
restored him to health. He is mentally
as active as ever, however, and spends
many hours each day in directing the
work of his corps of assistants who are
compiling his great work on the moon.
All this work he does from his bed.
DR.. Dixon of the navy is his attending
physician. A male nurse from the Naval
Hospital is detailed to look after him.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
WANTED In INDIAN HEAD.
Negro Also Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

Benjamin Gray. colored, thirty-one
years of age, wanted to answer a charge
of having shot another colored man dur
ing row near Indian Head, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by Policeman
John A. Pearson of the harbcr precinct
benjamin had a razor in his pocket.
A charge of concealed weapons was pre-
ferred against him in addition to his
being held as a fugitive from Justice
The prisoner denies that he did the
shooting charged against him. He says
there was row in a house near Indian
Head last Tuesday night. the light was
eNtingulshed and somebody was shot
Gray says he is willing to return 10
Maryland. A policeman is expected to
take him there today.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
The Finest Hotel in Eurone

Ritz, the great hotelier. is quoted as
saying that the Grand Ho:el Paris. is
the best located and the finest hotel
building In Europe. and that his syndi-
cate had offered CD ,oOo.G0o for il withou,
success. The entire house has been re-
built and refurnished with every known
modern hotel comfort and luxury at a
cost OF nearly one million dollars.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Southern Railway.

NB.-Following schedule figures published only
Information, and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans,
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 500 am. and
10:i5 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. R1oxville. chattanooga ta MEN,
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Coumhia, Charles
ton. Augusta. Aiken; Savannah Iaih Jacksonville
Tourist cars for California. tri-weeklys l:10
pm. Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
Local for HARRISBURG 500 am. daily; 4:l5
pm. week days: for Danville, 7:30 am: daily.
and for Charlottesville. 7:30 .. m. and 4a5 Pm
daily. Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
T., & BROWN General Agent.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Visitors Register at Star Office

Visitors Register at Star Office.
The following visitors registered at The
Star office:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Centralia,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Kelly. Guadalajara,
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Henderson, Bur
ungton, Iowa.
Mrs. D. l. Sims and Mrs. E. W. Myers,
ST. Joseph. Mo.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Evaporated Milk, Family Size, Sc
per can. J.. T. D. Pyles' 13 stores.
my29-3t.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
RAILS FOR ARGENTINA,
Last Of 1o,o0o-Ton Order Being
Shipped at Sparrows Point

Ten thousand tons Of American-made
rails are to be used on the tracks of the
Buenos Aires Midland Railroad Company
in Argentina, South America
The British steamer italian Prince is
at the Maryland Steel Company plant at
Sparrows Point, near Baltimore loading
the last cargo of the rails. These rails
were made in the rolling mills Of the
Maryland Steel Company and as COM
pleted were shipped a couple OF thousand
tons at a time.
This is the second cargo the Italian
Prince has carried out. The steamers
Manchester Exchange, Manchester Mill
er. Richmond and Indian, all British
ships. have each taken q cargo to the
South American port
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Brownley's Fruit and Nut Paste.
Finest in the world. 4Oc lb. 1905 G.
my2S-tf,2
Evening star., 1909-05-30
CITY ITEMS.
The Exhibition Of Paintings bv

The Exhibition OF Paintings by
Miss Glennan in the Metzerott Hall last
week closed Saturday afternoon and was
much admired. Among the pictures sold
were Sunset in the Blue RIDGE Gross
ing the Shenandoah Sunset in the
Chevy Chase Woods 1.-The Beach at AS
bury Park "A Hall INTERIOR 'At the
Ffresde' and Sunset at Chevy Chase"
Miss Glennan adopts conservative
method. gaining carrying power without
the medium too much in evidence.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Ruud Automatic Water Heaters.
Every one In this District guaranteed ny
the manufacturers and ourselves. doe
t2Oa St g. IA. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Chesapeake&Ohio Railway

NOTE.-Published only as information, and not
guaranteed.
400 PM-C & o. LIMITED. daily-Fast resti-
bule train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville,
Cincinnati Indianapolis. Chicago and st.
Louis Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars. q Ia
11:1o P.M.IF. r. V. LIMITED. daily-Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
VILE daily and Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Dining Car la carte service. Pull
man slecpers Cincinnati TO Chicago and 50.
Ious and Louisville to Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio offices at 513 Pennsyi-
vania avenue. 133a street and new Union
station. Telephone Main 1906 22O6 for tickets.
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Carpet Cleaning bv Exnerts

Latest improved machinery We take
up. clean and store in FIREPROOF
WAREHOUSE. All work done by thor
oushly experienced men. Inspection cor
daily invited e. p Hinkel q Co. l8a
Maine ave. phone Main 2O25,
my13-th. .sa Su.tu.tf
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Another Northeast Branch.

Mr.. C. L. Kraus, 9th and K streets
northeast, will receive ads. for The Star
at the same rates as charged at The Star
office. Wants, l cent word
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Dressed Boards, $1.75 Per 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th and n. Y. ave.

Genuine Homemade "Milk" Bread.
The best bread for home tables. Made
In the real home way of the best IN
gredients and delivered fresh and clean
from oven to table, DC loaf. delicious
homemade Pies. 2nc. Holmes Bakery,
ist and f. SITS: phones Linen 144O-1441.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Baltimore and Return, $1.25,

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Linn.
tied. City offices, 1417 G st. and 619 Pa.
ave.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Flowers for Decoration Day.
Every seasonable variety fresh-cut flow
ers and blooming plants at GUIDES, 1914 r.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Ginger Ale for Decoration Dav

Your picnic hamper should be supplied
with Perfection Ginger Ale." Equals the
imported. but costs much less At grocers
or phone Arlington Bottling Co., West 81
my29-5d
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Some of the folks to whom the fore
going inquiry was addressed by Mr.. Moses
have answered his question with degree
of emphasis In the affirmative indicated
in the amounts set opposite their names.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Caverly's Plumbing. 1881 G NV.

Sheetz, Candies and Ice Creanns
how at 93l F st.