davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
STABBED AS A SPY.
Korean Probably Fatally Wounded
by llow-Countryman.

HONOLULU. September 3.-Choy Yong
10. a Korean. was stabbed in the abdomen
and probably fatally wounded yesterday
by Lee Song In. q delegate to the con-
'vention Of Korean patriots now In ses-
sion here TO protest against the annexa-
ton Of their country by Japan.
II Is asserted that Choy Yong 10 had
incurred the hatred of his fellow-country-
men by supplying to the local Japanese
newspapers news of the proceedings OF
the Korean National Society, which Is
strongly resisting what 1t denounces as
Japanese aggression" He had received
warning that II he continued to act as
a spy his life would be In danger and
appealed two days ago TO the police for
protection. He was permitted to sleep
In the police station.
Choy Yong JOS 'assailant glories In his
crime, which he declares was committed
for the sake Of his country, and regrets
only that the wound inflicted did not
prove fatal Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
SOUTH FORGING AHEAD
WONDERFUL ADVANCE IN ITS
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Total Value This Year Will Be Close
Upon Three Billions
of Dollars.

ATLANTA. Ga. September 3.-Predict-
ing that the south's gains In the value OF
its agriculture products for 1910 will APP
proximate $4,000. 900. Richard H. Ed
monds of Baltimore. who Is In the city.
stated that the total value OF agricultural
products in the south this year will be
at least two billion seven hundred mil
lions. He stated that In eleven years the
south had more than doubled the value
of its farm products.
1.-The grain crops OF the south this
year" said Mr.. Edmonds. Twill exceed
by probably 2OO.00O.OOO bushels the yield
of last year. Great. however, as has
been the progress in agriculture, the value
of the manufactured and mineral prod
ucts Of this section now largely exceeds
the value of its agricultural output. The
south. like the rest of the country. Is ex-
banding more rapidly in manufactures
than In agriculture. notwithstanding the
wonderful advance in the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.
Head.On Collision on Erie Road
Near HaWley. Pa.

SCRANTON. Pa. September S.-Two
trainmen were killed and several pas
sengers injured in head-on collision Of
passenger trains on the Pennsylvania
division OF the Erie railroad yesterday
afternoon. The trains came together on
a single track near Lake Ariel.
The wrecked trains were locals running
between this city and Hawley, Pa. Com.
pany officials say the wreck was due to
disobedience OF orders. The engines were
badly wrecked and the forward cars
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
SMALLPOX IN JAPAN.
Legend Tells How It Was Brought
From Korea in Sixth Century

about the sixth century the King
OF Korea sent images Of Buddha TO
Japan and recommended that the chill
dTen OF Nippon adopt the Buddhist re-
l.gicn. There a great cpl lem Of
fnailpox. and the people said the native
gGls we're angry
That Is the legend a japanese physician
tells the little children nowadays when
he vaccinates them, although western
physicians say the plague was brought
ty the gift bearers from Korea
Ever since then. according to reports
10 the public health and marine hospital
service. there has been more or less
smallpox In japan. II does not originate
there. they say. but IL imported from
Korea. Manchuria and Siberia.
Very stringent laws make sscaoe from
va.sination In Japan mex; 10 impossible.
More than IS per cent CT the entire rom
u!atior had been vaccinatcd in 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
CONGESTION IN CITIES
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
Many in Big Centers Who
Should Be Producing on
Farms, Says Expert. !.

NEW YORK, September 3.-That the
remarkable increase in the population of
the big cities Of the country. shown by
the thirteenth census, is one of the lead
ing causes OF the prevailing high cost of
living n the declaration of Prof Benja-
min Clarke Marsh, secretary OF the COM
mittee on congestion Of population in New
York
I'VE will have to stop land speculation
and eliminate the cost of transit" says
Mr. Marsh. in a statement on the subject.
If we wish TO reduce the high cost Of
living. They are two fundamental mat
tiers which make life expensive for urban
jewellers.
Bronx Increase Marvellous.
while the census returns show that
Detroit is the leader in the rapid growth
OF big cities in this country. several
boroughs In New York have exceeded De-
troit The Bronx, for instance. has in
creased its population nearly twice as
rapidly as Detroit.
This phenomenal jump has increased
the cost OF living because We have con-
centrated in cities particularly large
cities persons who could and should pro-
vide for themselves on farm.
Then, again. our centers of producuon
are enormous distances from our centers
of consumption. We have In New ork
CITY. roughly speaking, one-eighteenth OF
the total population of the country. The
raw material for the goods we produce Is
shipped here from all parts of the coun-
try and then shipped back again.
Consumer Must Pay.
Somebody pays the freight. 1t is the
consumer in the long run who Is made to
pay for the expense of shipping goods
two ways.
Another point is that we are housing
the poor uneconomically. Land used for
tenement dwelling houses in certain parts
of New York Is worth from $13 square
foot upward.
IF we could distribute factories and
population so that toilers could walk to
their work New York could cut out SlO.-
sNO OOO a year in car fares and still pro-
vide better houses than is provided today,
and also save billions OF hours in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Jesse l. Landrum. the Southern rail-.
vay brakeman whose head was caught
under a freight car which was let down
by the Jacks slipping. near Lynchburg
va, Is now well on his way to recovery
Landrum's head was pinned between the
fange OF q wheel and the under frame
OF the car for ten minutes.
Hearing hunters in the woods OF his
sister, near Catoctin, Md. yesterday morn.
ing, Thomas johnson got gun and went
after them for trespassing. Meeting Noah
Jenkins. he peppered him with q load OF
shot johnson was arrested and sent to
jail for the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Tho following births were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Alexander A. and Elizabeth A. Frieder.
girl.
Charles e. and Irene Gallon. girl
J. w. and Minerva NJ. Kelly. girl.
James r. and Lorena NJ. Schneider.
boy.
Samuel and Fannie Winner. boy.
Joseph d. and Gertrude z. GULL. girl.
John A. and Marie Wilson. girl.
Richard and Lizzie Seldom, girl.
Robert H. and Carrie Hayden. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

w. w. Wenner Of Lovettesville, LOU
doun county. Va. died at his home We'd
nesday night. He was the oldest resident
OF Loudoun county. having ATTAINED he
ago OF 100 years August 10. He was q
farmer.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Neff. residents OF
Harrisonburg. Va. have gone to Char
lottesville to make their home there in
order to be with their four sons, who are
attending the University Of Virginia
This II said to be the first time in the
history Of the institution that four BROTH
ers have been enrolled at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
FIRST ISSUE COST HIS LIFE.
Cuban Editor Killed for Printing
/ II Scurrilous Article.

HAVANA. September 3.-Juan Amer,
editor OF the satirical weekly Chantecier.
OF which the first issue appeared yester-
day morning. was shot and killed last
evening by Jose Pennino. a liberal candi-
date for city councilman In Havana
The cause OF the shooting was a sour
rilous article In the Chantecler concerning
a young woman prominent IN society 60
whom Pennino is attentive. Pennino was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Great Building Activity.

I'm all Of the larger cities of the south
and in many of the smaller towns. there
IL great building activity. The growing
enthusiasm in every direction for the
construction OF good roads gives promise
Of causing as much activity In road build
ing as Is now seen in street Improvement
work. AS a whole the outlook indicates
greater business activity throughout the
south and more widespread development
work and greater prosperity than this Sec
ton has ever enjoyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
In Memoriam.

BARGHAUsES. In loving remembrance % my
GRSE ERE B. ana vino
this life two years ago today. September
Loved in nfe In death Remembered.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
D2S In sad and loving 5e% Sns,ss ,s Z:
life I'VE years ago today.
Cone but not forgotten. ~7t-'
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHrEn.
KRACSE. Sacred to the memory of our dear
husband and father. HENRY kRAUsr. who
entered into eternal rest one year ago to-
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMITH. In Io,ing remembrance Of our r,. dear
this life two years ago today, september 8,
Loved In life. remembered In death.
BY HIS DEyyrFD CHILDREN, THOMAS v,
KATHARINE c., ALFRED J. AND MARY
BELLE SMITH.
dear husband. SANDY WALLACE. who en-
Sunday. September 4. 1907.
True love lives: aye lives beyond the grave;
Though death ali other earthly ties may sevss.
II cannot sink beneath that awful wave;
II lives, IL uyes-forcver.
LOVING WIFE. LEILA v. WALLACE
WOLF In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother. ELIZABETH X. WOLF, who
departed this lie one year ago tooaS' cSt-
TENDER 3. 1909.
We still mourn the loss Of one
We did our best TO save.
Beloved earth, treasured still,
Remembered In her grave.
Mother is gone. but not forgotten;
Never shall her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts forever lnger
Around the grave where she Is LAID.
How we miss thee dearest mother.
None hut God tell:
Faithful patient. loving true vert tho2
Thou hast gone to heaven TO dwell
One year has passed and gone dear mother.
Since we were forced to part
But time and space cannot enace
Thy memory from our hearts.
By HER BABY son AND FAMILY.
WOLF In sacred memory Of my dear mother,
ELIZABETH X. WOLF. who departed THIS
life one year ago today. September 3. 1879
Mother is not dead. hut sleepeth;
Oh what a comfort 10 know
That she whom l loved - fondly
Has passed from all sorrow below.
Guarded and kept by the savior.
Victor DER death and the grave,
I know she Is sweetly sleeping
In Jesus, the mighty TO save.
BY HER DAUGHTER, MARY HAMILTON.
WOLF In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear mother ELIZABETH X. WOLF. Who
died one year ago today. September 3. 1909.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one loved so dearly,
In her lonely silent grave.
Thou art not forgotten. mother dearest.
Nor will ever be.
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HER DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTER,
JOHN AND MARGARET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

JAMES. On August % 1910 20 Ross ana ~
yella c. James. a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
KINGS DOG WRITES BOOK
EDWARDS PET TERRIER TELLS
HOW HE MISSES MASTER.
Believed to Be Work Of Either
Queen Alexandra or Of PIN
cess Victoria.

NEW YORK. September s-"whsre's
Master?"
1t Is the cry Of q little ough-haired
terrier whose master will never rub his
hair the wrong way and twist his ears
again.
The words form the opening sentence
of q fascinating little book purporting to
have been written by Caesar. the pet
Of the late King Edward Of England.
He travelled everywhere with the king:
he slept at the foot Of the kings bed,
and. by order Of Queen Alexandra.
marched directly behind the gun car
rage that bore King Edwards remains
to their last resting place.
And now he has written q book, but
the person who held Caesars paw as he
wrote the book. Some say IL was Queen
Alexandra herself. Others say 1t was the
Princess Victoria
where's Master? I've been hunting
Caesar. Il want Master-he knows Just
how to rub my hair up the wrong way,
Just how like my ears twisted. I want
bone from Masters plate. I never
worry him when he's at table. but he
knows I'm always there beside the right
leg OF his chair.
Dogs Dream Of Death.
Caesar tells OF terrible dream he had
only night or two before he lost his
dear master forever. His bed would not
be fixed comfortably. and just as at last
he fell into an uneasy doze he says: 81
started up. and every hair on my back
stood on end. for in the corner OF the
room ] saw strange dark shadow. ]
barred my teeth and growled as fiercely
as I could.
Lie still, Caesar said the voice from
the bed, I've got q bit OF a cough, old
man. and that's what disturbed you.
and l waited and watched the
shadow.
Il snuggied close inside Masters thick
coat next morning on the train.
And every time l began to doze I was
shaken awake by his cough
You'd better see a vet when you get
home. thought /. I had q cough. too
once"
Then he goes on to tell how they
brought In tho boxes Of flowers and re.
fused to admit him to the throne room
where he was sure his master was. Then
some stupid person told him his mas
ter had gone away and he "yawned In
his face Master doesn't 60 away with
out his little dog"
He describes how he was permitted to
walk In the procession and tells how
Kildare. the kings horse. looked so proud
to be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

BROOKS. On "Wednesday. August 81. 1910. st
Edge HIN, Va. WILLIAM BROOKS. the be.
loved son Of Richard and Lima r. Brooks aud
husband Of Emma Brooks
Funeral at Edge Hin. Va. sunday. September g.
BROWN Departed this life on Thursday.
S Septems Ser l. 1910. al 80 am, at bis rest
illness which he bore with Christian forti.
t1de WESLEY n. the beloved husband %
Ida c. Cole Brown and stepfather OF wa
Gone from sorrow and from care.
Gone TO live With Jesus evernore.
Funeral Sunday. September 4. at 1880 p m. from
and AZ streets southwest. Rev Howard
pastor.
BROWN. Departed this life Thursday morning.
seDtemSer / 1910, at 40 O'Clock; at hi.
MANY friends Ia mourn his loss.
Funeral services viii he held Mount Zion Bap-
streets southwest SUNDAY. september 1. AZ
30 nm: Rev. Vim. j. Howard pastor.
Longer N % 10 s' + SoHau''sd 'SGP mem Ss%.
viii ms.t at hall At 1870 am All friends
@ 10 R srfis sTFwaR II
r. w. PINKETT. Secretary.
GERHARDT On Friday. September 2 1910,
at her residence. $40 street southwest.
wILHELMlNA GERHARDT. widow Of the
Funeral will take place Monday September 3,
at pm. Friends and relatives invited 90
attend.
GOLDEN. On September .. 1910. Mrs. MARIA
r. GOLDEN. widow Of stephen " Golden
Notice OF funeral hereafter
k0EHLER. On Saturday September g. 1910,
at G:3o am. at her residence. 1904 Maryland
avenue northeast. CAROLINE A. KoEHlER.
widow Of the late John 4. Koehler. IN the
sixtrfourfh year Of her age. She Is survived
by three daughters and
Funeral on Tuesday. September q. AT q: 20 an,
from st. Mary's Catholic Church. where
QUEEN high mass Will be sung for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. sam
at $3.50 o'clock THOMAS T., beloved hus-
band cf Margaret L. Mack
Funeral from his late residence. II street
northeast. Monday morning. September 8. a
St Aloysius Church, where requiem mas
will be said AT am.
ROBINSON. Entered into rest on Thursday.
residence. 100 Pierce street northwest, AUS
TIN ROBINSON. the husband of the late
Catherine Robinson and beloved father 81
Mary Robinson Nelson and the late Catherine
Banks and grandfather OF Bessie Lomax.
Sadie Tibhs and Austin Banks.
Funeral services will he held Monday, Sep;
tember !. at = O'clock pm. AT Second
Baptist Church. I'd street between III and
northwest Friends invited 20 attend.
TYSON. On Saturday. September B. 1870 AZ
4:45 am. at Providence Hospital. w. j.
TYSON.
Burial ut Charlottesville. Va. Baltimore. Nd. |:
Richmond and Norfolk. Va. papers please
copyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
GARMENT WORKERS WIN;
WILL Return TO WORK
Do Not Obtain All They De-
manded, But Gain Conces-
sions From Employers.

NEW YORK. September s.-The
strike Of the cloak and suit makers
is settled. The $4,000 garment work
ers. who since July have fought to
bring about q betterment OF working
conditions for themselves and their fel-
lows will return to their shops Tues
day conscious Of q battle practically
won.
tween committees OF strikers and OF
the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufac-
turers' Association met and agreed
upon a protocol along the lines OF the
settlement suggested by Louis d.
Brandeis and presented and rejected
last week by the strikers. The new
agreement gives them more than was
offered last week. but not all they
originally demanded when going on
strike.
Preferential Union Shops.
The conference, held In the Offices Of
Louis Marshall. No. 81 Wall street. pro-
vided for the preferential union shop"
instead Of the closed shop" demanded
by the union.
In commenting upon the settlement
Mr.. Marshall, who has acted as inter-
mediary, said that the manufacturers
believe in the union In the principle
that all who desire its benefits should
share in its burdens.
mo principle has been surrendered
by the manufacturers" he said. 'and
yet the union may truly claim that
they have won great victory Tor
their people"
Regulation in Detail.
The agreement contains nineteen sec
lions, and regulates In detail the relations
Of employer and employee. Weekly hours
shall consist Of fifty hours In six days.
nine in five, and the sixth to have i've
hours only. :
Each member Of manufacturers Is to
maintain q union shop. q union shop be-
ing understood to refer to shop work.
ing union standards and where, when
hiring help. union men shall be preferred.
IL being recognized that since there are
differences. in degrees of skill among
those employed in the trade employers
shall have freedom Of selection as be-
tween one union man and another ana
not confined to any list. or bound to fol-
low any prescribed order whatsoever.
No strikes are to be ordered In future
or lockouts until matters are referred to
the board Of arbitration, and only In
event OF failure to accede to the deter
mination Of said board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
SANE FOURTH OF JULY
PRESERVAT|VE Of LIFE
1877 Dead From This Years
Injuries Is Notable Decrease
in Fatalities.

CHICAGO. September 3-Although the
list OF deaths and accidents due to the
celebration of the Fourth of July is ap-
palling, the sane" observance of the
day this year shows a notable improve
ment in this respect, according to statis-
tics compiled by the Journal of the
American Medical Association, made
public here.
The decrease in accidents Is most mark
ed in those sections where restrictive
legislation has been put in effect. the
Journal says. The summary shows:
131 Dead, 2,e23 Injured.
Two thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three persons were injured July
Fourth this year, of which 131 died. Sixty
seven deaths were due to tetanus. 10
were killed outright by firearms. IL by
explosions Of powder. bombs or torpe-
does, 6 by cannon or similar contrivances.
while 26. mostly little girls. were burned
to death by fire from fireworks.
Startling as Is this showing, 1t Is the
best since 1908. when the Journal began
keeping its record. In 1903 A;44s persons
lives. 4O6 OF them dying from tetanus.
THE grand total for eight years shows
that 1886 persons have been injured in
Independence day celebrations. VI tnese
1882 died. 004 as the direct result of their
injuries and 96S from tetanus following
injuries. One hundred and twenty-five
persons have lost their eyesight. 551 have
lost the use Of one eye, 432 have lost the
use Of arms. legs or hands and 1.541 been
crippled by the loss Of fingers.
Casualties Of 1910.
The figures for 1910 show seventy-two
cases Of lockjaw. 81 OF which were fatal;
seven persons lost their sight. thirty
three lost one eye. twenty-six lost arms,
legs or hands and ia lost their fingers.
1.-The decrease from 1908 to 1910 is due
to more intelligent methods of celebra-
ton, the most marked decreases occur
ring in states where the agitation for re-
strictive measures was most urgent.
Massachusetts, had this year only one
seventh Of the injuries 1t had the previous
year; Missouri. New Jersey and New
York reduced their injuries to one-third:
Illinois and Ohio to one-half: Pennsyl-
vania reduced its injuries to two-thirds
of last year: Indiana, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin show larger totals than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson Crom-
well have returned to New York after q
tour through the White mountains and
New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

HEFFNER-CAIN. on Thursday. September 4.
1910 az baltimore. Md, CLARENCE :.
HEFFNER Of Washington. ID. q. and AGNES
b. CAIN OF Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Gen. and Mrs. Arson McCook have
taken a cottage at Waumbek, N. H., for
the fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
OF New York are the guests Of Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. French E. Chadwick al
Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

to New York yesterday for a brief so
journ. He arrived late in the afternoon
from Ulster county, and left today for
Washington. Last night he attended the
theater with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Miss Charlotte b. Gridley has re-
turned home from a delightful soJourn
in the mountains of Virginia, visiting
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth B. Thomas
at Haymarket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Gen. Horace Porter, who has been
spending the summer at his cottage at
Bar Harbor. will leave there September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Dr. and Mrs Samuel (. Watkins have
returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Mrs. A. B. Parsons and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Parsons. are spending a
few weeks at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomson ore now
at Colonial Beach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Miss Helena T. DOGGY OF Capitol HILL
who has been spending two weeks al
Atlantic City. is q weekend guest OF
Miss Pauline Philips OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Mrs. r. G. Bernhard and son. VIM
field, have returned TO their home on
Park road after a months visit with
Miss Grace Hammaker at her summer
home in West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Rain yesterday morning again prevent
ed the termination of the ladies' handicap
double tennis tournament at the Casino
at Newport. r. L.. and polo was also
postponed later in the day on account of
wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Mr.. Robert Irwin Avery has gone
on a three-week vacation to st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Maj. Louis Merriam. Mrs. Merriam and
their dauShter-in-law, Mrs. Merriam. wife
Of Capt. H. c. Merriam. and her little
daughter have returned from Atlantic
City and are at the Q street home of
Mai. and Mrs. Merriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The assistant secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs Charles ID. Hilles have returned
to Washington from their summer home
at Lancaster. Ohio.
During the summer Mr. Hilles made
several visits to the North Shore OF New
England and to Dublin y. H.. where ne
visited the Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Macveagh, at his summer place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Among the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robert Evans OF Baltimore
aboard their yacht which is cruising on
Chesapeake bay are Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Sinclair. Mr.. and Mrs. william Ellis.
Mrs. r. c. Pennebaker. Mr.. c. b. Penne-
baker OF Washington and Mr.. Ashley OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Newport still has a dance In view. as
II has had ever since the curtain was
rung up on the seasons prologue in June.