davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-15
Gin l%tnifnm.

Srion cine Staot in Gd)ueoen, lit
lpa6ri6einfi6 Die cili5ioc Stuot INT
Ser @elt oie ibre iiblidca i~taotiidler
a(usgaben beitreitet, ieepd feine
Stenern erbebt. IuBerhem 6ot ieoer
Burger fleie Sabrt ollf ocn g1ien-
babnen ulo fir Sen Ncraipreboiel1lt,
cen Shuibeindt Sic 0elnlbung Ger
9ibliotbef mo d6nlide Einac lit
nidts 5lt be5oblclt. 0ieieil arireili.
den mirtidoitliden 3uitanh pcrouift
Orion Ser ltnriid)t ilno alugDeit eiller
friiberen @enefotion pu: Siirgerll
ullo Madtba6erll. bic oltf oucln MIR
oerfiigbarem @poen @diln,, pilnn8en
lieBen. gS01reno Ser lcbtel orciBig
Sabre boben Die Ortsbeheroen ;nnge
9allme mo Sol8 I'M @erit bon fnlif
Wiaionen Collars fduflih ~ahgeqe6cn
ulo ourh unllidtiocs 3 nd)pilm5en
6oben lie fir elm !dbnlid)eS giufonl-
men in Ser 3ufunft geiorgt
Seem idjon bilrd) cine - lrlbeoelta
tenhe Sode, ipie our6 hcii Mtluti3i-
polheiib BON 8anmenL Elm in(hc5 Nc
lnltat er3ielt meroen fann. loie oiel
aroBer miIbte ons grgsbnis crit iein,
luenn Die Giien6obner, Sic sSern-
lpred : Geielli6often, Sic 9eleilG,.
lungs uno @oiier : InfoGen, Die
9onfen &iaentlml Ser Ml!genleillbeit
poren. Conn lpdre fidcr DDS Dill.
lenium, oos monde Sciiecmliicr
10 germ 6%elpotteln, NIT eincrt Gd(o-
&c 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-15

borgeidlagcn. lllrO oooeoen erbebt
iif notilrli6 Ser gleide G~iniprudj
ipie gegen gtotionoliiierltna Der 81
lenbobnen> Ser @aiiermege llno 10
lpeiter. Nus arbeiterfrei Ie1 fonlmt
Ger Gori6log, Die Neeierlmg iolle Die
~Nltsbeutung Ser &~oblenfeIGer Der ma
tionalen 3ontdne Ser oraoui1iertul
Irbeit in bic Sano eebel:. Sic oorli@
Der gemiilenbaft &e6nuilu oblegel1
ipitroe. Sreili6 miiBtc Sic Teaie-
RING oie 9etriebsmitte( porlhieBen,
mas feline 10 oltberorbenttide 7Soroe-
rlrlg mare, nodoem ieiner5eit Die
gfatipN ben Gacificbabnen WiGipnen
BON Stores 8%nnoeslano 5ltr SCRIBE
rllng ibrer grojefte geidleptt bat. Bel
elnigermabe1t Goriidt, bHnterft oo3u
EN- grbeiterblott, lit oobpt nidts SIT
perlieren. Gen 8ergIelltcn %llill,te
menigItens Die @elege1tbcit gc6oten
meroen, 81 5ei9en, mas tic fo1lltcll.
Ser 4u%sbeutung Ser a%oniuruenten
fonnte ourd Die S~eitiesuuq polt Mo-
rimolpreiien geiteltert lperoen. SoG
aber Grofit gelna6t ner6en 10 uuliB
te er Ser 9rnoesreeierlllq ~5ufolen
uno ehpa 5u einem Sono fiir 4lters-
nllo Snpolioen G%erioreitng genta1t
meroen. @pgegel nidts e%in5uluell.
Den mare, benl1 mas INNER Ser Staat
fiir acknowledging 5ll t:n imItorlhe
ii, mllB Mon gutbeiBen. Sic Serge
fir Oas Sitter lit elmer Der plll1oe=
item Gunfte Der Notwithstanding.
God oas itebt alf eirienl allberen
glott. Ginitmeilen banhelt es i;G)
nllr i'm Die 5lpefmabieitc airsbeu-
tltng Ser Maturidaee bes %6alborf1i=
lden Serritoriums. ltno barber
miro nod Liel 5u lagen i'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-15

Mon mGre mortdes mai nibt
bcrlegen, menn man miibte. mie Der.
legen Der onoere 1T.
aae Ge6tsterultnIliG forrucn
oos MeNtsnefiibl nidt erieten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-15
1aoitalbeilmmg
DIT
9terpeni@mQ4e.

Gdipa6e, nerp0ie 9erionen, eeplaet nom Soil
nunesloi9 felt uno i6te6ten Srdumen, ert66pfenoen
&usibfieh grut=, &itden= uno ~&opfidmer3en,
SaarausIaa, abnabme oes 8eb6rs unS Geii6ts,
Ratarrb. Magenoriien, Stubluerftopiune, Mhhbis=
teit, Grroten. 3itterr!, 6erstlopfen, 9ruitbetemiiung.
Aeneftlihteit uno Srubinn erfabren aus Dem
.Saseanfrsnno.. i1ts siaiads; fansl ano
re SoIgen iuaenDliaer B"erfirungen griinb.
lid ge6eilt uno boIe @eiunDbait urb Trob.
finn tuieosr erIangt m,roen f0nnen. wan5
nenes 6tiluerfabren. Sober fin eigi ner
Mrst.-
Sieies auBeroroentli6 iutereiante uno lebrrei9e
Bud 1eutibe &uilage 1910, pelhes BON jung uno
alt, Mann uno Grau. eeleeu peroen ioate, lam
eeeen Gjnienoun9 BON 25 Gents in 9riefmarten oer=
iegelt be3oeen iperoet BON Der
Yripat= Glinif, 181-6. MDenne,
Htetu York, a.. y.
Man ertpdbne .6reie 9rehe fit Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-15
@csluungen, bic Seimat 81 ucrlaiicn

Seoes Sabr lit cine ero3c PM
5o6l Sungen-Seioenoer 0e5mlngen,
ein oaoeres &lima auf5uiud'en. Sies
lit foitipielig uno nidt ilnnlet li:bcr.
IS gibt einen beiieren @ea. 2oBt
Gltd our6 Or. Sings Nep Disco
bern gu @ouie furiercn. SIS FIJI.
rierte mid pom 2ungeuleiOen"
idrie6 SO. 81. gtelion BON SoIomine,
-arf., oals gtGes &noere fe9liAlug
uno ib naDm AZ 8funo Oil @elpidlt
gu" 80 Gts. uno $1.00. 6reie Der
iudSfloi6en bei ollen 9rrg3liten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-15
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

1T felt iiber so Sabrem bon Niinio-
men bon Miittern beim 3aJnen IT,
rer ainber init bGaisem Griols ge-
brau6t norben. Gs berubiat b1s
&inc, ermei6t 6as 3abnflelld, tit,
bert aae Sdmeren, furiert 8inS-
Golic uno lit Die bette Mr6uei segen
Diarrboe. Son alien 9r,iggiIseli
in ieoem Sell Ser @elt b~erfauft.
Seio iider uno berlangt yMirs.
8insloms SOOTHING 5prltp" ulif
nebmt ni6ts Gnoeres. % gts. sic
Sloide.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
WILL MAKE A FINE SUPERVISOR.

Cordial G. Himley, clerk of Forest
county for eight years, whose term ex-
pires January 1st, 1911, was elected
supervisor of assessments by the coun-
ty board at Wednesdays session. Mr..
Himley's ability and experience in
comfy affairs makes him an ideal sell
ection for the office of supervisor of as
sessments, and the board are to be con-
graduated upon the excellent judgment
they have shown in making him their
choice. Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
THE ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS.

A piece of little-known information
hidden away in Christmas story by
C. Bryson Taylor in the December Del
ineator, is that although it's one of the
greatest feasts of the Protestant, Cath
olic and Greek churches, nobydy knows
anything definite about the origin OF
Christmas, or who first celebrated 1t,
or when, or how. Nobody even knows
where the first Christmas tree came
from; and worst of all, nobody knows
whether December twenty-fifth is
really the correct anniversary ofChrist' s
birth or not This is partly owing to
the fact that the early Christians
looked upon the celebration of birth
days, even our Lords, as heathenist
and therefore to be condemned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
WHY A FOOD PROBLEM?

There should be no ''food problem
in this country for many years to come.
We have plenty Of idle lands upon
which to produce our food, not only for
the present, but for all the increase in
populatian for decades in the future.
This is the declaratation of A. D.
Campbell, Commissioner of Immigra-
tion of Wirconsin, in whose state there
are yet over 10, 600, 600 of acres Of fer
tile unusee land. Mr. Campbell is on
record as stating that the unused land
of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
aggregate fully 10000, 600 of acres and
that it's fertility 10 such that, if it were
planted to wheat, would duplicate the
present United States wheat crop, that
if planted to oats, barley and rye,
would duplicate those crops as now
grown in the whole country or that
these unused lands would grow all the
vegetables now produced in the United
States. These statements are at least
definite. If correct. it is easy to see
that there has been large amount of
idle talk upon that phase of the ques-
tion of future food supply. Undoubt-
edlH it would be vastly better if more
people were upon the land and less in
the cities, but they should be induced
to go where they can produce the best
results for themselves and for those
wants are to be supplied by the pro-
posed agricultural extension, and on
this phase of the subject Commissioner
Campbell declines to enter into the
scramble for development, but says,
"We have in Wisconsin 100000 of
acres of fertile land, close to the best
of markets and environed by conditions
promotive of comfort, happiness and
prosperity and it will be settled soon
by people who have learned Of it's mer-
its and value, not because of the pre-
vailing unwarranted talk about food
disparity and the best-land- chance"
but because men and women will take
this land upon firm convictian that they
can do better upon it. We me it is not
q question of selling land, but of secur
ing the. successful development of oul
unused lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
EXCURSIONS.

Since the Inauguration of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
special rate week excursions to Old
Point Comfort, stays at that wintering
place have become especially popular
Tickets are on sale every week, limited
over Sunday, from Friday to Monday, or
Saturday to Tuesday. They entitle one
to stateroom accommodations aboard the
steamer and board at the Chamberlin
Norfolk and Washington boats maintain
daily service, sailing from 7th street
wharf at 6:45 pm The trip to Old
Point and Norfolk Is made overnight
A winter trip to Norfolk or Old Point
aboard the big steamer st. Johns of the
new Norfolk line OF the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company Is re-
garded by many enjoyable. The
steamer leaves this city every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at O'Clock pm,
reaches Old Point at o'clock am. and
Norfolk at o'clock am, next
day. Returning the steamer leaves Nor
folk Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at
pm. and Old Point at pm, and ar
rives here at . o'clock next morning. A
special feature Of this service is the
weekend trips. a special ticket being
sold each week for the steamer leaving
here Saturday afternoon and to return
on the steamer from Norfolk Sunday aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
CLASS ENTERTAINS.
Truth Seekers" Give Program at
Gurley PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Sunday school class of Mrs. l.. G..
Finney of the Gurley Presbyterian
Church. which has recently formed a
Truth Seekers society, last evening
entertained number of invited guests
an entertainment pertaining to the rites
of their organization.
The first number was a dialogue by
six members of the class, entitled En-
gagins Janet" Those in the cast were
Mrs. Janet Moore and Misses Olga Me-
lick, Ola Emmerner, Minnie Emmerner
Helen Welty and Norma Dodge.
Seven of the class members gave
harp drill. They were gowned in Gre
clan costumes and formed various fig
ures during the performance. Those TAX
ing part were Misses Ella Falconer, Ber-
tina Coleman, Hilda Rodgers. Marguerite
Crandall, Gertrude Welty, Marie Goebel
and Helen Grandfield
ritual, In which the players We're
clothed in various Grecian costumes, was
of the members of the cast performed
their parts we'll and the singing was
regarded as excellent. Among those in
the cast were Misses Lula Lowe, Mary
Young, Louise Young, Ruth HARRISON,
Pauline Hobbs, Elizabeth Lindsay, Alice
Rose, Mrs. Janet Moore, Olga Melick,
Ola Zimmerman, Minnie Zimmerman, Hell
en- Welty. Ella Faiconer. Bertha Cole
man, Hilda Rogers. Marguerite Crandall,
Gertrude Welty and Helen Grandfeld.
Guy A. Ourand was accompanied
Following the entertainment new
member was initiated, after which re-
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
His Sore Hands
Cured i'm a w eek
Cracked Open, Bled, Burned and
Ached for Over a Year-Could
Not Sleep Nor Even Dress
Himself-Doctors Failed.
MAN of 20 Owes Skin
Comfort to Cuticura

Il AN man seventy years old. Ny hands
were very and cracked open the insides
for over year with large sores. They would
crack open and bleed. itch, burn and ache SO that
could not sleep and could do but little work.
They were bad that could not dress myself
In the morning. They would bleed and the blood
dropped the floor. 1 called on two DOCTORS
but they did me good could get nothing TO
do me auy good till got the Cuticurs Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. About year ago my daugh-
ter got a cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment. and in one week from the
time I began TO use them my hands were all
healed up and they have not been mite sore
since. would not be without the Cutcura Rem
edics.
'.They also cured a bad on the hand Of
Of my peighbor's children, and they think
very highly Of the Cuticura Remedies. John ".
TASTY. So. Efngham, y. H.. Mar. and Apr.
II. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Mischa Elman Recital.

\ musical treat was afforded a large
audience by Mischa Elnlan, the famous
young Russian vioiinist, at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon. So thor
oughly was it enjoyed that after every
pause the theater rang with applause.
In consequence, four encore numbers
we're added to the program as il original
iS stood. Mischa Elman sustained his
reputation musical prodigy. His
tone is clear, well sustained and beau
uful throughout: his technique fine. and
his Interpretation exquisite. The open
ing number was L aganinrs Concerto in
II. Major, allegro, maeStoso and tempo
siusto. followed by Handel's ''Sonate il
T. Major with the four movements,
adagio cantabile. allegro. largo and al
leGro non troppo. \ group of four num-
hers. (a Melou,e" cGluck Wilhelm).
OBJ "Menuet'' Haydn). tcl ''Standchen''
fSchubertS Serenade arranged by Mr..
Elman. beautiful number,. and (d)
'Gavotte iMoZart-Auer), preceded Mas
senet's Meditation from That's Sar-
asate's ''Jota" closed the set program
The encore numbers were the PreisIied
from Die Meistersinger," a Gavotte by
Gossic. d Beethoven minuet and Dvorak's
'Humoresque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
CATCHES WOMAN AF|RE.
P0LICEMAN'S ARMS READY
WHEN SHE LEAPS.
Lamp Explodes, Sets Mans Clothes
in Flames, and He Communicates
Fire to Companion.

During merry party in colored tene-
ment at a1s e street southwest shortly
before midnight last night a lamp ex-
ploded. The burning oil fell on Charles
Reynolds, thirty years or age.
Alice Slaughter ran to window in an
effort to escape. Reynolds also hurried
to the same window, succeeding in set
ting fire to the woman's clothing. She
threw up the sash, and, with wild
shrek, leaped from the second-story
window.
Policeman Armstrong of the fourth
precinct, who was trying to get in at the
front door, looked up at her cry, saw the
falling woman and caught her in his
arms.
With Policeman Hilton of the same
precinct Armstrong went upstairs and
found Charles Slaughter, overcome by the
fumes and smoke, lying on the floor. Hill
ton carried him to the street.
Reynolds, who had been burned by the
explosion of the lamp, was also within.
He was carried to the street by Police
man Armstrong.
The ambulance was summoned Rey-
nolds was removed to the Emergency
Hospital.
1T was stated at the hospital today
that his condition is serious. He had
been burned about the face and body
An alarm was sounded and the fire de-
partment responded. The flames were
eAtinguished without serious damage.
The fire department had another run
about S:1S O'Clock last night to 31st and
n streets northwest, when some uniden-
titled person sounded a false alarm from
box IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Ball Committees Announced.

The knights of Columbus charity ball
committee al its meeting held last night
announced the following committees to
make arrangements for their ball. To be
hed at the New Willard Easter Monday,
March IS:
Committee on patronesses-Thomas j.
donovan, chairman; Messrs. Repe,ti. Hsr-
'ow, kolb Dongau and Howard
Committee press-Felx 4. Mcguire.
chairman: Messrs. BetZ, Grovcrman,
- Shea aud Columbus.
Committee on printinG-James r. Bren-
nan. chairman; MeSSrS. Curtin. Lannan,
colbert and Emery.
Committee on music and program-Ar-
thur j. Toll. chairman: MeSsrs. Flynn,
DCvaney, Finnegan aud DAILY.
Committee ON audit-John III. Pelen,
chairman; MeSsrS. II. l.. Doyle, jr., Col
Inns, JOY and Young.
Committee on door and hat boxes-E L..
Tucker. chairman; Messrs. Joy, Doyle,
Kane and Collins.
Committee on observation-disclosures B.
Nolan, chairman: Messrs. Simpson, Carr,
Welsh and Fuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
ICE FROM SHORE TO SHORE.
Potomac Covered With Thin Layer
This Morning.

The river was again this morning COW
cred with a skim of ice from shore to
shore for the third time this week, but
II was sooR broken up by the steamers
coming from Norfolk and the tugs out
with tows in the early morning hours.
While there Is no ice Oh the river to in
terfere with navigation by sailing craft,
vessel masters are as yet unwilling, as a
general thing, to put their schooners in
service. fearing that another freeze
might come heavy enough to give them
trouble.
heavy freeze on the river
at this time of the year has occur
red once or twice in the memory of
river men still in service, but ii seldom
happens and IL regarded as a freak of
nature, 40 that the river men are pre-
dieting that the Potomac will not again
this year be closed to navigation by ice.
Five oyster runners. the Eta, :. L.
CoIburn, Winnie Windsor. J. T. Parks
and I.ottie Thomas left here yesterday
afternoon in tow OF the tug Camilla
bound to the Potomac oyster beds to
load back to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
For Baby's Skin

The purest. sweetest and most economical meth
cd Of preserving. purifying and identifying baby's
delicate skin, scalp and hair is the constant use
Of Cuticura Soap, assisted. when necessary, by
gentle applications Of Cuticura Ointment. For
rashes itchings. inhammations and chafngs OF
infants, children and adults, well for shaw
ing. shsmpooing. sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes Of the toilet bath and nursery
Cuticura Soap and Ointment unrvaled.
Cuticura Soap t25cl Cuticura Ointment i5Gc)
and Cuticura Resoivent t5Oc) TOR in the form ai
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial of 60, arc
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem
Corp, Sole Props. 135 Columbus Ave-, Boston
Mass.
Gy32- page Cutcura Book. mailed free. giving
description and treatment of a hundred skin az
fectious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-John Drew in "Inconstant
George" S:1o pm.
Belasco-Dustin Farnum in Cameo
Kirby" Sis pm.
CoIumbia-De Wolf Hopper in ~
Matinee Idol" Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, Sis pm.
New Academy-"Three Weeks" S:15
pm.
Gayety-"Ginger Girls" Sis pm.
New Lyceum - Pat White and his
Gaiety Girls. SIS pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. IL am to IL pm.
Majestic-Eaudeville and moving pic
lures. to and to IL pm.
The Arcade. 18th and lark road
Moving pictures and other amusements
The Midway, 14th and Park road
Fun for every one, 2:30 to and to
u pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
MEMORY OF MAINE DEAD
ASSOCIATION PLANS MONU-
MENT TO BATTLESHIP HEROES.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee at Head of
Observation-Disclosures Bodies
Asked to Aid.

The Maine Monument Association. the
object of which Is to erect suitable me-
mortal TO the dead of tie battleship
Maine. which was blown up in the har-
Dor of Havana, Cuba, has begun active
operations and hopes to raise sufficient
money for the monument by subscriptions
from all parts of the country. One hun
dred and sixty of the dead seamen lie
buried in Arlington at present with only
an anchor to mark their resting place.
Rear Admiral Charles B. Sgsbee, u.
S. n, retired. president of the monument
association, says he expects to- call a
meeting of the members in the near
future. Patriotic organizations will be
urged TO attend the meeting and
to lend their assistance in the campaign
for raising funds and enrolling members
OF the monument association.
Offices in Evans Building.
The association has offices in the Evans
building On New York avenue, and is
ready to receive subscriptions there. Mem
bership in the association costs 81. When a
member is enrolled he or she is given a
certificate of membership and ribbon
badge of the association, and the name of
the subscriber will be placed in the cor
ner stone of the monument.
1t Is the hope of the association to
have handsome monument to the Maine
dead erected here in Washington. Such
monument, it is argued, should be plac-
ed in the National Capital and it is also
urged that it will aid in the plans for the
Identification of the city. AS soon as the
association has sufficient money i'll hand
designs for the monument will be obtain
ed and a site will be sought.
Many Subscriptions Received.
Already considera BILE interest in the prof.
ect has been aroused and subscriptions
have been coming into the Offices of the
association. The fact that the cost of
membership is only 81 makes it fore
gone conclusion that great number of
patriotic citizens will have subscribed for
the monument before it is erected since
IT is planned to have it one of the hand
soonest in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
ONCE A WEEK HEREAFTER.
No Funds for Publication of Daily
Consular Reports.

Lack OF funds is announced as the rea-
son for the discontinuance of the daily
publication of the daily consular and
trade reports issued by the bureau of
manufactures, Department OF Commerce
and Labor. Beginning the week of March
1. the reports will be published weekly.
If Congress provides the necessary funds
their publication daily will be resumed in
July.
The publication has been issued by the
government for more than thirty years,
and has now a circulation Of 10000 copies
1t furnishes trade news gathered by the
consular service for manufacturers and
exporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
MRS. A. p. KRETCHMAR DEAD,
Was Nurse in the Army Hospitals
During the Civil War.

Mrs. Ambrose p. kretchmar, an old
resident, died in the seventy eighth year
of her age, at her home in this city yes
terday morning, after long illness. Her
funeral will take place from Lees under
taking rooms tomorrow afternoon. at 3
o'clock, and the interment will be pri-
vate. Mrs. Kertchmar was a nurse in
the federal hospitals during the civil war
The late Capt. L. S. Randall was her only
child. Mrs. Kretchmar had many friends
throughout the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
DOG SHOW IN APRIL.
Washington Kennel Club at Meet
ing Fixes on Date.

ganized Washington Kennel Club held a
meeting at the office of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon and de-
cided that the dog show shall be held
April l. to 10. inclusive It was announc-
ed that in all probability the show will
be held in the Arcade building, 14th
street and Park road, and that negotia
tions for the building are well under way.
Additional subscriptions to the guaran-
tee fund. bringing the total to 81. 800. were
announced. The total sum required is 81
90. and ii is expected that that amount
will be available within the next few
days, Already the dog owners of the city
have evinced a great deal OF interest IN
the coming show. Ii is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. F. C. DARRAGH.
Mother of Mrs. Charles B. Bayly of
This CITY,

Mrs. Frances Coo Darragh, Wife of
Thomas l.. Darragh Of Rochester, y. Y,
died at her home in Rochester Tuesday
might after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Darragh was a woman of pleasing per-
sonality. and when in the enjoyment of
health was an active worker in church
and Sunday school of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Bridgewater. She was
born In Hudson. Ohio. but resided for the
past fifty years in Rochester. She had
many friends in this city. Her only
daughter. who with her husband sur
wives her. is the wife of Charles b. Bay
ly. jr., manager of John F. Ellis & Co
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
Want Photographed Change.

As their family name. Cough, is pro-
nounced ''Goff," five persons have applied
To the District Supreme Court for author
ity to adopt the phonetic spelling and to
change their names TO Golf. The petition
ers are Milton lie Roy Cough, Mrs Mary
Stone Cough, AIiston lie Roy Cough, Mil
ton lie Roy Cough. jr., and Eugene
cough.