davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
STENoGRAPHERs' UNION.
Members and Others Invited tt
Open-Air Meeting.

A public meeting under the auspices of
the Stenographers. Bookkeepers and AS
sistantS' Association will be held Tuesday
evening. july 6. at o clock at the grounds
Of the residence of Miss Ellen Wetherell,
II street northwest. Miss Wetherell,
who is a hearty sympathizer with the
principles of unionism. having been ac-
lively engaged in the movement in
Massachusetts. has given permission for
the use of her residence and grounds and
will make a short address to the members.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Eva Mac
Donald Nalesh. assistant editor of the
American Federationist. who recently or
ganized the bureau girls union of this
city. Mrs Valesh is a practical trades
unionist and will tell of the benefits of
organization.
The Re-. Mrs. Georgia Ferguson, asso-
ciate pastor OF the Peoples Church, is
intensely interested in the efforts of the
stenoeraphers and typewriters' associa-
ton, having made application to join the
same. and will address the meeting next
Tuesday Miss Mary Farmer, secretary
of the association, will make a short talk
to her follow workers. Open.air dis
cusSion of how to secure improved condi-
tons. higher pay, shorter hours, and the
annual months vacation with pay is the
latest Innovation of the stenogra pliers as
ISOLATION. The idea has been success
fully adopted by organizations in a num-
Der Of other cities and was readily ac-
cepted by the stenographers' association
when it was decided to continue the resu-
lar meetings throughout the summer
months 1t is expected the association
Will hold the two next meetings in the
open Aside from the addresses by the
various speakers 1t is expected to make
the meeting IL social one. the idea being
t. bring members and friends into close
touch with one another Music and le-
reshments will he served by Miss Weth-
nreli on the lawn. Invitations have been
e~trnded 10 all stenogra pliers and office
clerks who are interested in organization
While the meeting is held in the interest
a. >tsuo-r aphcrs and Office clerks a cor
dial lrFit2tion is also extended 10 the
general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SANDY SPRING, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


SANDY SPRING. Md, July 3. 1903
Maurice J. Stabler was host for the
Enterprise Club at its recent meeting
The July session OF THE Neighbors' was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
s. Wetherald. The latter society dis
cussed house and home topics. but de-
cided not to pursue further literary
studies until cooler weather, and adjourn
ed to meet next at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Stahler.
Mrs. Harris. a former resident of Sandy
Spring. is the guest of Mrs. Wetherald-
Miss Mabel RUSSELL gave dance Friday
evening. 1t is announced that dance
will be given at the New Country Club
house, near Ednor, next Saturday.
Mrs. Mary T. Bond was hostess Of the
Home Interest Society Monday afternoon
and evening. John Thomas was chair
man and DIR. Francis Thomas secretary
Mrs. Wen ngton of Washington is visit
ing Mrs. Granville Farquhar. Miss Berger
of Baltimore is with Miss Helen Weth-
erald Miss torsythe. Miss Williamson
and William Harvey with Mrs Charles
r. Hartshorne. Mrs. Laud ardale OF New
York. Mrs. Durant and daughter. the
Misses W,nifred and Rosamond Wilson
and Miss Elsie Orne of Philadelphia,
with Mrs. John c. Bentley.
Other visitors are: Mrs. Caleb 5. Miller
and daughter of Washington, the Misses
Hogg of Pittsburg, James Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stabler. Miss Louise Talbot
and brothers of Baltimore.
Miss Hadassah j. Moore has returned
from the George School. Pennsylvania, and
Miss Edith D. Bentley from Alexandria,
where she spent several months with
Mrs NJ G.. Boothe. Miss Helen l. Thomas
arrived from Europe Friday.
Mrs. Walter H. Brooke. Alban G.
Thomas and daughter. DR.. Francis
Thomas and daughter are planning trip
to Seattle in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MEET At EVANG;L|C SERVICE
ROMANCE BEGUN LAST OCTOBER
RESULTS IN WEDDING.
Miss Nellie Hahn, Student at Dea-
coness' Training School, Now
Wife Of r. C. Moricle.

4 romance of the Gypsy Smith evan
gelistic meetings III Convention Hall last
fall eliminated In a wedding last night
when Miss nellie Hahn of Wabash, Ind,
and Roscoe c. Moricle. formerly OF Viz
gina and North Carolina. were married
hy tho Eey. William Lee Lynn. pastor
Of Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church
at the parsonage 1I3. ~ street south
west.
The ceremony WAS performed at 6
o'clock aud Was attended by but d few
close friends Of The couple.
Miss Hahn camc 10 Washington last
October and entered the junior class Of
the Dcaconcss' Training School at Rust
Hail, North CAPITOL and NJ streets. At
Tie siipsy Smith meetings later in the
month tie couple met, they being among
the corps Of Christian workers At the
services.
II was 4 case OF love at first sight.
Although the rules of the school FOR
babe gentleman company, the pair
managed 10 soc each other, and the
wedding day WAS soon settled
Neither parents OF the couple, who
are Mr. and Mrs. James \. Hahn, now
living at Wabash. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam =. Noricle OF ReidsNillo \. e,
were present AT the Wedding, II being
III the nature of a surprise.
Mr. Morirle is a native Of Floyd, Va,
and came to Washington twelve Years
ago For the past six Years lie has been
a clerk in the Post Office Department.
and IS at present in the bond division
OF the first assistant postmaster gen
erals office.
He is active in church work, a mem
Ter Of tho official board Of Gorsuch
Church and treasurer Of the Washington
District Epworth League.
The only attendants at the wedding
last night were Miss Emma Cochran,
also of Indiana. Miss Hahn's chum at
school last wear as bridesmaid, and
Ernest II. Pullman, an old friend OF the
groom. who acted as best man. The
bridal party was entertained by Mr.. Pull
man at wedding supper at Freund
after the ceremony
The couple left later for an eastern
trip. They will be at home at 215 9th
street southwest after July 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MISS GRANDFIELD HONORED.
First Assistant Postmaster's General
Daughter is kindergarten Teacher.

Miss Clara Grandfield. one of the two
daughters of First Assistant Postmaster
General C. P. Grandfield. and recently
graduated at the Normal School. has just
been appointed an assistant kindergarten
teacher at the Phelps School. She and
her sister, Helen Grandtield, are now
spending their vacation at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Miss Grandheld was born in Washing
ton and has received her education in the
public schools. Her appointment is as
yet unknown to her She finished her
course in the high school two years ago
and her course in the normal school this
year.
DIR. and Mrs. Grandtield are spending to-
day and Monday at Ocean City. Md,
where he will deliver a patriotic address
AT celebration of the Weekday An
glers' Club, of which he is member,
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
LAUREL, MD.
pecia1 Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, July 3. 1909
The members of Beacon Council, No.
%, Junior Order United American Me-
chanics will attend divine services in
Centenary Methodist Church tomorrow
morning, when a special sermon will be
preached by the pastor. Rev. .. H. Mar
tn. The order will march in a body from
the hall to the church.
A lawn party was given Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Bar
clay Of Baltimore by her aunt, Mrs. T.
a. tombstone. Those present from out
of town were Miss Grace Barclay of
Baltimore. Percy Barratt of New York,
Winthrop Heyer of Boston, soloists in the
choir Of Old Saint Paul's Church, Balti-
more.
There will be patriotic service in ST
Philips Church tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock Appropriate hymns Will be
sung, accompanied by quartet of brass
instruments.
special meeting of the Laurel I'm
proNement Association was held last
evening in Masonic Hall, for the purpose
Of organizing Il campaign committee to
work for u favorable vote on the sewer
age proposition Tuesday, July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
New Phosphate Ship Ordered

The Bull line of New York, owner OF
the steamships Wilhelmina, Eva and
other vessels. that bring phosphate rock
from Port Tampa, Fla. to Alexandria
have placed an order with the Maryland
Steel Company of Bait more for new
ship that is to be completed and ready
for service within year.
The new craft is described as a single
screw cargo or tramp steamship which
will engage in the coasting business or
transatlantic, business may offer.
She will be about 80 feet long, a. feet
beam and % feet inches depth OF hold
Her single screw VIII be driven by a
triple-expansion engine. whose cylinders
are 30, 3714 and 60 inches in diameter.
with a common stroke of ~ inches
Steam will be furnished by two Scotch
boilers. each IL feet in diameter by ii
feet 10 inches long. carrying working
pressure of $50 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
RIVER TRAFFIC HEAVY.
Double Holiday Over the Fourth
Crowds Potomac Boats.

Steamboat lines running out of this city
have had unusually heavy travel Incl
dental to the two-day holiday over the
Fourth.
The steamer Capital City. which left
here yesterday morning for Colonial
Beach and points along the river, had an
extra heavy freight from Washington.
and also a good passenger list, to river
points. The steamer Anne Arundel Of
the NJ. D. and V. line, to points on the
lower river and Baltimore, left here yes
terday afternoon with practically all her
passenger accommodations taken. Many
who sailed on the steamer will go through
TO Baltimore and will return home by rail
Monday.
The Norfolk line steamer had aboard
when she sailed yesterday evening
large throng from this city going to
Old Point and Norfolk to remain until
Monday evening, when they will take
the steamer to return home. The Colonial
Beach steamer st. Johns had several
hundred passengers for that resort yes
terday afternoon, and larger throng is
expected to leave here this morning Tor
the resort.
The steamer Wakefield, Potomac and
Chesapeake line. has number of passen-
gers booked for the round trip she will
make to the lower river, leaving here
this morning and returning tomorrow
night.
Practically every power launch and
sailing craft belonging to the local feet
OF pleasure vessels left port yesterday
evening for forty-eight-hour cruises on
the river. Several larger boats will go
to Colonial Beach or to other resorts
along the Potomac. Smaller craft will
visit various creeks that empty into the
river about twenty miles down the river
and will spend the time fishing and en-
joying cool breeZes from off the water
The few launches that did not get away
yesterday afternoon will sail this morn
Ing. Yacht ancEorages will be deserted
until tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Tug Camilla with an ice-laden schooner
from the Capes of Chesapeake: tug For
tuna, towing coal-laden barge from
Baltimore; schooner Robinson. wood
from a river point to the dealers: scow
Farmers Friend, cord wood at Alexan-
dria: tug Rosalie with tow of lighters
from PiscataWay creek.
Departures.
Bugeye Grape Shot, light for river
point to load back to this city: Flattie
Rafting Joe, light for the eastern shore
of Virginia to load CLAIMS back to this
market: tug William H. Yerkes, jr.. light
for Quantico to bring back A. c. Com
pany scow to Alexandria; schooner Eloise,
light for Washington NC, to load lum
Der; schooner John McGinnis. light for
the Rappahannock. river to load lum Der;
schooner A. H. Quinby, light for the Rap
pahannock to load back to this city; tug
Pride. towing lighters for down-river
points: barge j. r. Donahue. ties from
Somerset Beach for New York.
Memoranda.
Sloop Chase is loading railway ties in
Upper Mechodoc creek for Philadelphia:
bugeye Eva Cullison is at Colonial Beach
loading gravel for Norfolk; barge Apo
Baltimore with hard coal aboard: schoon-
er Cherubim is at Baltimore with lumber
from a bay point; steamer Dennis Sim
mons has sailed from North Carolina
with lumber for this city: schooner w.
H. French is at the navy yard to dis
charge her cargo of pine lumber; schoon-
err Lottie Thomas is at Baltimore with
wheat from Nomini creek: schooner Peri
is at a river point loading lumber or
wood for the dealers here.
Harbor Notes.
The schooners Silver Star and Belmont
and the scow Sea King are at Potomac
point Tightening railway ties from the
shore to deep draft barges lying in the
stream loading railroad ties for New
York. They will be employed in this
work for several weeks to come while
freighting Oh the river is dull.
Carter & Clark's pile driver of this city,
which has been employed in wharf bud
ing and repair work at Chesapeake Beach,
has completed her contract and Will be
brought back to this city early In this
week by the tug Davis.
The demand for cord wood by the
wholesale dealers at this city has been
so light for several months past that on
the river banks many hundred cords OF
fine wood Is lying and slowing decaying.
The wood was put on the banks while the
demand was good and has been lett there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CANADA BARS ALIEN SHIPS.
Traffic Between Home Ports in Ma
tive Bottoms Hereafter

Modelling the maritime laws on those
OF the United States the Canadian gov
eminent several months ago adopted
regulations that. commencing July l, put
an end to foreign vessels engaging in
Canadian coastwise traffic from one Ca
madam port to another.
Since January ! OF this year all for
eign craft OF a tonnage of less than
1,50O have been excluded from trade
between Canadian points. Commencing
with the present month all foreign craft
are barred from the Canadian trade
This order affects but to a small extent
vessels under American registry. But
IL makes necessary the abandonment of
a lucrative business by scores of Nor
wegian steamers or a registry by them
at some Canadian or British port.
Only deeade ago Canada ranked
fourth among maritime nations of
the world Toda. she is in tenth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MUSIC FOR CAMP 5000 WILL
MUSICIANS UNION voLUN-
TIERS TO GIVE CONCERT.
Fourth Of July to Be Fittingly Cele-
brated-Recent Donations
to Fund.
The summer outings committee of the
\ssociated Charities has been greatly en-

The summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities has been greatly en-
coura ged during the past few days by
the hearty support given to its work.
no. only by individuals. but many large
organizations Churches and Sunday
Schools. lodges and clubs have sent con-
tributions fol fresh air wors.
Last but not least. John Joy Edison,
chairman Of the summer outings com
nitteo. received the following letter from
the Musicians Protective Union. Local
No. ls:
Dear Sir: Having recognized the eX-
cellent work that is being accomplished
10y The supporters and officers OF Camp
Good VIII. members of Local No ISL.
American Federation nf Musicians, re-
snectfully offer their services for the pur-
pose of giving a concert at Camp Good
Will We know thai this concert will
he a recreation to Us, and We hope that
ii will prove entertaining TO the visitors
at the camp Yours very truly.
e. L. EJEsTlS,
Secretary.
Special arrangements have been made
at the camp so that the Fourth of July
will be celebrated a. BELTS the occs sion.
The summer outings committee IS still in
need OF money and will gladly receive
contributions at Sli u street.
Following are gifts of money received
by the summer outings committee and
~ acknowledged By Andrew Parker, treas
urer:
For Camp Good Will Cwhite)-G. l.. Mic
olson, 81: William NJ. Dougal s.: Mrs.
Thorwald Solbers. s.: Miss G. Lyslie.
SO: Jesse Ramshursh. s.; Mrs. G II.
Sprague. 81; X. A. e., 50: Miss l.. E.
Vernon 50 cents: Mrs. 4. W. Stephens,
g.; William RI. Ernest, 81: Miss Matilda
James, $40: Miss L. +. James. s.: IL. NJ.
Paul. So: Mrs. Z. l.. Nourse. 81; .. ..
stealey, s.; w. S. Hoge, jr., $40: cash. s.;
George Il. King. 81: Mrs. Constance Adee
Tyler 81.
For Camp Pleasant tcolored)-GeorSe NJ.
Lightfoot, 81; Parents and Teachers AS
socaton of Alfred Jones School, s.;
George W. Cook, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Whereabouts of River Men.

Herman Grimes chief clerk for Johnson
& Wimsatt, has gone to Newport News
on short vacation tovisit relatives
Cap. Key. of the schooner Silver Star.
was in this city yesterday from occuquan
on short business visit to the river
front.
Charles S. Smith has been selected to
succeed John r. Birmingham as engineer
OF lightsh!p No. IS. Mr.. Birmingham has
been transferred to lightship No. so in
Cape Lookout shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
New Rule Governing Loebooks

Under rule ). section 49, new regulations
prescribed by the board of supervising in
spectors OF steam vessels. which are now
operative. il shall be the duty of the
master and chief engineer of every steam
er of over 30 gross tons register to keep
a logbook. showing where the steamer
was navigated and dates of arrival and
dena rture. as well as occurrences Of in
po-tanc" concerning which evidence may
be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
REUNION OF PRINTERS
Coming Meeting of |nterna-
tionaI Typographical Union.
WILL TAKE UP PENSIONS
Increase in Funeral Benefits to Be
Discussed.
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
Monument to Be Dedicated at En-
poria, Kan, to the Memory
of Edwin C. Jones.
,ROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT

The International Typographical Union
will hold its annual convention at st.
Joseph, Mo-, August to IA, and delegates
will be in attendance from all sect ons of
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101,
of this city, is the third largest local
organization in the Internal onal body.
being surpassed only by New York and
Chicago. The delegation representing this
union is composed of Louis r. Taylor, F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Southern Railway

N.B.-Followng schedule figures publ shed only
as informa tion, and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. New Orleans
Ashevlle, Chattanooga. Memphis, 300 am. and
10:i5 Pm daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birmins-
ham, New Orleans. o:lo pm. daily
For Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 4:la
am. daiv tsleeper after 10 p.m.l.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Colnmia Charlie
ton. Augusta. Aiken, Savannah, Jacksonville and
Florida points, 40 pm. daily.
Tourist for California. tri-wcekly; 4to
pm. Monday. Wednesday. Friday
Local for Harrisonburg. 500 am. daily: 4i5
pm. week DAYS: for Dauviile. 7:30 am. daily.
and for Charlottesville. 1:3o am. and 400 p.i
daily. FREQUENT trains TO and from Bluemont.
t. s BROWN General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Moderately Priced Floral Designs.
Shaffer uses choicest blooms. l4th and
-Adyt
Registered at The Star Office.

The following visitors 20 Washington
have registered At The star Office: g. 4,
Mengal. Blucteld, w. Va Mr.. and Mr..
Wallace White, Henderson. y. G.: Mrs
NJ. r. Walker and Mrs. J s. Stripe Knox
Vile. Tenn: \. r. Wehster and Albert
Harris. Cincinnati. Ohio; Parser Slech-
nan Aurora. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Famous Homemade Milk Bread.

Holmes Bakery has gained wide
surcsd reputation for making the finest
mos; nutritious bread. It's milk bread
delivered direct, loaf homemade
pics with crisp crIstS. 2nc Holmes
F:..kcry. Isl and T. streets, Phones. Lin
tolu ITO and 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Are You Going Out OF
Town This Summer ?

II you arc, be sure TO have The
Evening and Sunday Star follow
you. In most cases The Star will
% at The breakfast table the next
morning. and always give all of the
latest news from, Washington of the
DAY before. The address may be
changed as frequently as desired
by giving the old as we'll as the
new address. The price OF The
Star by mail daily and Sunday is
90 cents per month, In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Finds curiously Formed Stone.

p. E. Henry recently found a curiously
formed stone near his home on the Sir
Johns road, near Berkeley Springs. w
Va. which he left at his Office. 1t is
fat. of soft material. about three by
four. inches. has the initials j. B. j. q.
w y. and d. Z. on it. together with the
date May u, 1741, and above the date
* an inverted heart Mr. Henry also
found al old English silver coin near
tie same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Boston Tour by Sea. F"

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.'S L.
day Personally Conducted Tour to Old
Point. Providence Boston, White Noun
tains and New Castle will leave Ba'ti-
more July % $4,000, including necessary
sxpenses Grand vacation trip by sea.
sc nd for itinerary. W I. Turner, r. L.
NJ, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Free Book on Cancer.

An eminent specialist has written
book on the best method of treating
cancer. It should be read by every person
who has cancer. This book mailed free
TO any one interested. Address DR.. u
A. Johnson, 1888 Grand avenue, Kansas
City, Mo.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
OCEAN TRAVEL.

SGANDlnAVtAM AMERICAN lin
y io.ooo-ton Twin-screw Passenger Steamers.
--------- - Direct to--------------~--
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
United States. July ~ United States. sept :
ne.iis olar-. Aug. G. +. Teitesen sept % Z
Oscar E,.,....Aug. 10 Hellis Olav Sept Ia
:, All Steamers Equipped With Wireless
First cabin. sI5 upward: second cabin, SCI %.
\. r. JOHNSON & CO.. / Broadway. New 1ors
Or to Local Agents.
je27-Su,14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
U. S. Fireworks Company.

siDpp worth at one-half price. Five
cents car fare To tireers. on Wisconsin
avenue aud District line. or Chevy Chase
circle aud walk over to Wisconsin avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Observation ParIor Car on IL Am

train to New York. via the Baltimore and
Ohio route, beginning July 5. This train
also carries dining car and coaches and
is deservedly popular and convenient, as
1t arrives in New York at Ais pm, in
ample time for all evening boat and
train connections to the great resorts of
the north and east.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE II. 1903.
Steamer Leave washington. =. c:
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at z
am. for landings from Somerset Beach to Wirts.
including Ins"ys. Rrrnts and Upper chodoc
sreek landings Sunday trip TO Souipi Creek
Landings In addition to above.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at Pm. for
landings far as EDGEWATER and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Upper Machodoc
Greet Wicomco River landings and those In
Snmini Creek.
SATURDAY Al am. for landings as tar as
aoMlN1. including Wicomico Rive. landings.
steamer Es'rile Randall Tuesday and Thursday
as Tar as smiths: other days. except Saturday,
Is Ear as Grinders
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
chanre without notice.
For detailed iuforma tiou call Phone Main 59i2
'" T. EMMERT. Vice President and Geni
Manager.
iel9.tf We CARNE Jr. Genl Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SIS. 40 Los Angeles and Return,

Baltimore and Ohio r. R.. to Grand
odge B. z. .. Elks. Tickets on sale
June % to July 0. valid for return until
October 31-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Another Northeast Branch.

Mr.. c. l.. kraus, 9Th and * streets
northeast. will receive ads for The Star
At the same rates a. charged At The Star
office. Wants. ] cent word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Marine Band Music Monday After

noon and evening. Chevy Chase Lake
Dancing, pony track, etc. Admission free
-Advt.