davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Company Accepts Ordinances. -
written acceptance of the ordinan ces
granting the Tri-City Railway COM
pany rights to operate street cars in
the city for the time asked for in the
petitions and granting to the city an
interurban railroad to Muscatine, has
been filed with City Clerk Hugo Noel
Ter. The acceptances were fled with
in the 10 days limit set by the city
council at the time the ordinances
were drawn up for passage by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

New Rates Effective Tomorrow
The Tri-City Railway company will
put the cheap rate from Rock Island
and Moline and vice versa in effect
tomorrow morning. On Sunday if q
person in any part of Davenport
wishes to go to any portion of the
residence district of Rock Island or
Moline or if he wants TO go to the
Watch Tower, all that he need do is
to tell the conductor when he gets
on the first car and give him 10 cents.
The conductor Will then issue a cou-
pom ticket which entities the holder to
a ride down town to the business dis
trict, transportation across the bridge
and a transfer to any place in Mo-
line or Rock Island. The combination
ticket is continuous, however, and
must be used within 45 minutes after
his trip is begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
FROM THE VALLEY CLARION.

FHUM THE Valley OIARION.
We have been reading about a Chi
cago university professor who claims
to have discovered that finger gestur
ing is a new science. 1t may be up
his way, but not in the Valley. Lem
futile is the only citizen here who
can't read the three-fingered language.
He's been totally blind for 20 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04
DAVENPORT

Fined for Speedina.-Oficer Ran
dolph yesterday afternoon arrested R,
A. Watros, charging the latter with
driving his auto faster than the or
dinances of the city allow. When
the officer stopped Mr.. Watros he was
at Second and Rock Island streets.
Mr.. Watros said he would come at
once to the station and secured F. ID.
Let's to defend him. A trial followed
and he was assessed fine of 81 and
costs.
Goes to Quincy Branch.-John Korn
has severed his connection with the
Range Baking company of Rock Is
land, a branch of the Korn Baking
company Of this city, and will leave
today TO take charge of the new
branch in Quincy, III. Charles Korn
of the Davenport plant will succeed
to the management of the Rock Is
land branch. The new branch in
Quincy is said to be one of the most
modern, best equipped and sanitary
institutions Of this character in the
middle west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Injuries Ankle. - While alighting
from a Bridge line car at the corner
of Second and Main streets last even
ing, Mrs Frank Smell slipped in a
depression in the pavement and
sprained her ankle She was taken
TO her home and medical attention
was given her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-04

Rem Noble was seen riding on our
streets in a new buggy Sabbath even
ing He was alone. Something I'M
usual for Rem on a Sunday evening.
1t takes a machine to hold 'em in
1910, Ren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
FALLS CHURCH.

Special Correspondence of The Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va, June -, 1910
One of the most pleasant social events
this week was a picture shower, given at
the home of Mrs. S. F.. Parker, on Great
Falls street, in. honor of Miss Alice Davis
Mrs William Morsell left Thursday for a
three-week visit to Mortified, Mass. Mrs.
Williams Of st. Louis, Mo-, is the guest
of her sister, Miss Sue Riddle, on Wash
ington street. Mrs. G. a. l.. Mortified
entertained at luncheon last Thursday.
Mrs j. T. Unverzagt entertained We'd
nesday afternoon the members of the
Daughters of the King. Misses Annie
and Nellie Davis OF Washington were
recent visitors Of Miss Helen Tate of
Highland Park. near Falls Church. The
Literary and Current Event Club gave
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garner. Mrs. W. L.
Foxwel is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Calender at the Episcopal rec
tory Mrs Swami Sinclair entertained
at luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Pickering
Dodge of East End entertained the men,
bers of the Literary Club at it's last
meeting this week. At the recent meet
ing of the Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ
E. Church the following officers were
Mrs. o. B. Livingston, secretary. and
Mrs. Henry Croker. treasurer. Mrs.
John Seay, jr., entertained at dinner
Thursday. The guests were Miss Ethel
Priest of PurceAville, Miss Annie Seay,
Miss Margaret Seay. Miss Carrie Ball
and Messrs. Charles Harmon and Joseph
MARI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Howser. near Lanham. Miss Mary W.
Lowe, who has been attending the Pen
nington Seminary at Pennington, n. j., is
spending her vacation with her father.
Rev. NJ. F. Lowe, near Lanham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Harvey of Washington have
been visiting the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs Basil E. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Smith Blackwell of Clifton Farm. Eau
quier county. Va. have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter, Louise
Steptoe, to Mr.. Charles Hugh Robinson
McClung of Last Hyattsville. The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday afternoon,
June %, at Clifton Farm, Fauquier coun-
ty, Va Mrs. NJ D. Humes Of Washington
is visiting her old home, Weston. in the
lower section of Prince George county.
this county. has gone to Ocean City for a
couple of weeks. Miss Carol Wilson OF
Upper Marlboro has gone to Calvert
county to spend several weeks with
friends Miss Alice Clagett has been Wis
iting Miss Katherine Bowling near Pen
Mar. Mr. jefferson Clagett of Baltimore
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frederic Sass
Ger. near Upper Marlboro. Miss Edith
Stanley of Lynchburg. Va, is visiting her
uncle. Mr.. Charles H. Stanley. near
Laurel. this county Miss Anna Brooke.
daughter of Mr.. William G. Brooke. pu-
pill at Eden Hall, Pa, is spending the
summer near Upper Marlboro Col and
Mrs. Charles Mulhearn of Rhode Island
- D.
wick. Prince George county. Mrs. Wanell
and son, Milton Wanell of Washington,
are visiting Mrs. T. II. Jameson near Sea-
brooke Mrs. A. A. Hooff and children of
Manassas Va, have returned home after
a pleasant stay with Mrs. Mittie Bowling.
Mrs l.. +. Livingston and Miss Mary b.
Livingston of Bamberg. S. c.. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cope Livingston. The
Misses Lille and Elizabeth Beall of Ard
wick this county. have been guests of
Miss Elsie Thomas at Cheltenham.
Messrs. George c. Merrick and Alan
Bowie of Upper Marlborough have re-
turned from pleasant visit to New York
city Mrs. Edith p Roberts has been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Graham in Calvert
county during the current week. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Y. Bennington of Newark,
y. J., have returned after a peasant stay
with friends and relatives near Croome,
Prince George county. Miss Gertrude
Nalley of Buffalo. n. Y. is visiting friends
near Beltsville. this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH.. Va, June o5, 1910.
Tomorrow will be red-letter day
for the Baptists of Falls Church. They
will occupy their handsome new church
for the first time. 1t cost $4,000. The
stone was the gift of Mrs. s. 8. Trip
Of Falls Church. 1t has stained glass
windows, splendid Sunday school rooms
and a seating capacity in the church
auditorium OF 800. The services to-
morrow will be at O'Clock. Repre-
sentative s. A. Roddenberry of Georgia
will make the principal address. John
s. Barbour of Fairfax courthouse will
preside, and the ministers of Falls
Church and several from distance
will take part in the services.
Rev. J. r. Andrews. pastor or the
Methodist Episcopal Church South of
Falls Church, is holding camp meet
ing on the spacious grounds at the
church. He is assisted by Rers. Henry
and Hout Of Washington, ID. c.
The Fairfax camp meeting at Dunn
Loring, on the Biuemont division o.
the Southern railway. will commence
July IS Rev. F. j. Prettyman, presid-
ing elder, and Rev Frank A. Strother
OF Fairfax will have the management
of the services. Those who are to as
sist in the services are Revs. c. D..
Bulla, j. Fl. Dulany. j. II. Smith, j. ii.
Canter, J. r. Andrew. George o. Oliver,
A. G. Beale, Evangelist H. G. Gordon
and S. A. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
HYATTSvILLE, MD.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
EVANSVILLE, June %, 1910
Mrs. Joseph r. Owens is visiting her
son, Charles c. Owens, Flatbush, n. Y.
Wednesday evening in st. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. Hamilton
Miss Ruth Clark. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Clark, and Mr.. George
Phipps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Phipps
of Bowie. Prince George county. were
married by Rev c. NJ. Hesser assisted by
Rev F. NJ Richardson. The maid of hon.
or was Miss Bessie lark. sister of the
bride and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Antoinette Frank and jamie john
ston The best man was Mr.. Henry F.
Fritz of Baltimore. The ushers were Rev.
j. N Mast. David Johnston. Edward
Markley and G. d. Townshend A re-
cept!on followed the wedding. The couple
left for trip to Niagara Falls Mrs
F. F. Dean has returned to her home in
Erie Pa after two-week visit to Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Gipin near Landover. this
county. Mr. Stephen Vierkorn Of the L
s. S. Michigan has returned to New York
to meet his ship after spending a week
with his father. Mr.. NJ. c. Vierkorn Mr.
A. j. Redmiles is visiting his mother, Mrs
John Redmiles. Upper Marlboro. this
county Mrs. c. l.. Thorne Of Washing
rier. at Lanham this county. Mr.. w. S.
Wilson. secretary of the Atlantic and
Gulf Orient Company OF Phiiadel-
phia. has been visiting Mr.. W. L.
Hall during the current week
Miss Ee.,.e tic--Es, ,'as.fi"stca IS g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 25, 1910.
Mr.. j. Sprigg Poole and family of Wash
ington have taken hou-n in Rockville
for the summer. Misses Virginia Brewer
and Lillian Bennett of this place are in
Knoxville. Tenn, attending the Summer
School Of the South. Mrs. Alice Bouic,
Mrs. Harry Buck and lite daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Otho HI. w. Talbot and MI
Hattersly W. Talbot are among the
Rockvillians who have been sojourning at
Atlantic City. Mrs. Adde Green has re-
turned to Rockville after an extended
stay in Roanoke, Va, as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frank B. Thomas Rev. Os-
Church, spent several days during the
week visiting in Pennsylvania. Miss Ell
vira Moore Of Berryville, Va, is visiting
the Misses Brewer here. Miss Margaret
Lillard OF Kentucky is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Stone
here. Miss Nina Jones of Jacksonville
was the hostess at a house party
recently. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c.. Drum-Hunt of
Bethesda. Miss Lavinia Dawson, Miss
Kate Packard and Mr.. Thomas Dawson.
jr., of Rockville. and Messrs. Edward
Deets and John Henderson of Clarksburg.
DR.. Reverdy Stewart of Washington is in
Rockville for the summer He will be
guinea Dy MIS-. SlcNdft, WHO Is NlSitibS III
the north. in the near future. Mr.. Will
liam A. Norton of Corning. Iowa, has re-
turned to his home after visiting Mr..
Prescott Able here.
Mrs: William II. Lamar has returned to
Rockville after spending several years I'm
the south and southwest for the benefit Of
her health. Mr.. Walter Henderson OF
West Virginia is visiting his parents
Judge and Mrs. James b. Henderson, in
Rockville. Mrs. John L. Burnett enter
tanned the Weekly Card Club at the
Montgomery Country Club Tuesday after
noon. her guests including nearly all the
members OF the club and a few other
friends. First and second prizes were
won by Mrs. Burnett and Miss Elsie
England, respectively, and the guest prize
by Mrs. Addie Maddox. Mrs. Charles
Quigley Of Baltimore is in Rockville,
visiting her mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Addie Maddox and children left to-
day for st. Mary county, where they will
spend the summer as guests of Mrs.
Maddox's mother, Mrs. Cough. The
young men of Rockville gave a minstrel
performance in the opera house last even
ing for the benefit of the local base ball
team. 1t attracted large gathering
and was voted a success. Those who
took part were DR. George L. Edmonds,
Messrs. William c. Beck, Harry Buck.
Griffith Warfield. William F. Prettyman,
Jesse Higgins. Carlton Thomas, Edward
Greene, Stephen Quigley. Harry Dawson,
Bache Albert, Vinson Peter, James Hos
kinson, William Beck, jr., George Peter.
Norman Bouic. Harry Beall. Brawner
Nicholson, Randolph Mason and Masters
Harry and John Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
WON THE CROWS, CONFIDENCE.
Pleasure Wisconsin Woman Finds in
Tanning Wild Birds.
From tie Milwaukee Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee sentinel
That there is pleasure to be gained
from the homeliest of natures crea-
tions-:hat a world of joy and affection
may be derived from even the loud
V..csi crow-may be doubted by many.
but there is at least one Milwaukee
woman who can vouch for the truth Of
the assertion.
Mrs A &. Clas. always a nature lover,
and especially fond of birds of the
f"reSt- expects upon returning to the
family's summer home this season TO
i-4... ,i.ert the pets of the wild that
SIC taught 10 love her last season
Three crows, named the Three Black
Joes, were among her collection o.
pe.s last summer. and TO her call. Hoo.
hoo. Black Joe. they would fly to her.
perching uron her head and shoulders.
resard.eSs OF couture and gowns.
- she worked in garden or arbor the
crows would follow her about at times.
trying To talk to her. They learned to
follow her to and from the train as she
went 20. and returned from the city.
The baby crows were crying al the
highest point of pine tree when 1 first
deserted. and / had them brought down
to me. People do not realize what a
great thing il is to have wild creature
have absolute confidence in them and
become as fearless as domestic crea-
ture."
Later the bluejay was added to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
KISSING.
Probable Origin in Suspicion-As a
Family Greeting.

From the Youths Companion.
kissing in Us modern promiscuity is
pernicious and should be condemned as
dangerous.
The custom probably had it's origin not
in affection, but in suspicion. In primitive
times, when the sense of a smell was per-
haps more acute than that of sight, bring
ing the faces together was means of
identification and of distinguishing friend
from sfoe. We have now other better
developed senses. psychic and physical.
which tell of friendship. and kissing
has become a mark of affection rather
than a test of it.
1t is not against this that the hygienist-
the sensible one-protests. but against the
meaningless and dangerous habit of peck
ing at the lips OF every one, especially of
the defenseless infant. 1t is really an at
front for a stranger, or even an ordinary
friend. TO kiss baby on the lips, and the
act should be resented.
kissing among members Of the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
FAIRFAX, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
FAIRFAX. Va, June %, 1910.
Mr.. Thomas r. Keith returned Satur-
dav from visit of several days to Ro-
anoke. Mr.. r. Walton Moore was re-
Gently elected president Of the General
Alumni Association of the University OF
Virginia. He succeeds Representative
William A. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Hall were visitors here Tuesday last
Mr.. Walter Tansill Oliver spent Tuesday
in Leesburg Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Burrows are spending the month Of June
at Williamsburg. Mr.. Frank Robey OF
Herndon is here for months stay. Mrs.
J. r. Allison and little daughter have
returned from a thTee7week visit 10
Round Hill. Miss Rita Dorsey and Mr..
helms Kyle of Clifton were guests dur
ing several days last week of Mrs. W.
F. Causer Miss Daisy Watkins gave
dance Friday evening of last week at her
home Miss Reed is the guest or MISS
Belle Graham. Miss Grimsley, who has
been visiting Mrs. John s. Barbour for
the past month, has returned to her
home in CuIpeper Miss Vivian Powell,
accompanied by her friend Miss Hicks,
of Winchester, is visiting ner mother
Mrs. c. Vernon Ford. Mr.. Fisher Dor
er. Mrs r. b. Dorsey, at Clifton. Miss
Virginia Hanen Of Loray is the guest of
her aunt. Mrs W. r. Oliver. Mrs l.. !.
Sherwood and infant son of Washington
are visiting Mrs. r. ID. Haines Mr.
and Mrs c. Fl. Jerman and Mr.. and
Mrs F. Briggs and their families spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. G. Jerman Mr.. c. H. Goodwin and
Miss Mary Amber Goodwin of Rich
mond are visiting their uncle, Rev. r:
l.. Goodwin Mrs. Howard Fletcher and
four children have been spending few
days with DR. Fletcher's father at War
renton. Children's day will be observed
sunday morning in the M. E. Church
South, and a pleasing program has been
arranged Mr.. Frank Ford, who has
been attending school in Baltimore, is
home for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page)

William n. Wise in the suburbs of
Jr.. and children of Norfolk, Va, are
visiting at Selma. the home near here
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Brockenborough
White. Miss Nancy Lee Janney left
OF Miss Lettuce Woodland Of Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Thomas Swami Whipple has
returned from Baltimore, where she
has been spending several weeks.
Mrs. Curtiss Gresham Of Washington is
visiting at the home of her parents. Capt
and Mrs. William E. Garrett, on Market
street. Miss Florence Van Devanter is
visiting relatives in Baltimore. Nd. Miss
Lucy Webb of Norfolk, Va. and Miss
Lee Rucker of Washington are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. B. F. Shreve, near
Leesburg. Miss Virginia Long returned
Thursday from visit to relatives in
Newcastle, Del Prof. George o. Fer
Williamsburg. Va, is visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Ferguson,
at their home on Market street, Leesburg.
Mrs. T. Louis Grammar is spending
some time at Atlantic City, y. J. Miss
Mabel Mellon of Baltimore is visiting
Miss Leila Clothier at the latters home
near Leesburg. Mr.. William burke of
Washington spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Burke of Leesburg
Mrs. Fenton Leith Of Washington is the
guest of the Misses Ball at their home on
Loudoun street. Miss Leila Hickman is
spending month with relatives in lay
lorstown. Va. Mrs. Florida Knipple and
children are visiting relatives in Fred
erick, Md. Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Sands. jr..
have as their guests at Benton Farm, near
Middieburg, this county, Mr.. and Mrs.
whitfield OF New York. Miss Julia Adams
has returned to her home, The Pine,
past session at Woman's College. Miss
Bear OF Staunton is spending the sum-
mer months with her aunt, Miss Mollie
Jones Of Round Hill. Miss Margaret
koser OF Lincoln attended the commence
ment exercises OF the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington. Va.
Prof. Herman Summers and Mrs Sum-
mers and infant daughter are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Summers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Alexander Lynch OF Round
Hill. Miss Gertrude Ball OF Purcellville
left Monday last for a fortnights visit
to friends in Spray. n. c. Miss Mary
Nichols has returned from George School,
ward E. Nichols. who has charge OF the
manual training department of that
school. Thomas Chapman Of Page
county, Va. has been visiting W. X.
Keller Of Middleburg. Miss Laura Mar
garet Baker has returned from George
School to her home in Purcellville. p.
Ambrose Warner has returned to his
home In Purcellville from the Virginia
polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg, Va.
Mrs. John Alexander Lynch Of Round
Hill spent the past week with friends In
Washington. Miss Adams CT Round Hill
is visiting Miss Violet ckinridge OF
this town. Mss Virginia Johnson O.
Washington spent the week end with REL
atives in Leesburg. Rev. Herbert Stabler
Osburn, who was ordained at the Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia last week,
spent the week end with Rev and Mrs.
William Hullihen Burkhardt at the rec
tory in Leesburg. Rev. Harry McClennan
Moffett and Mrs. Moffett were the guests
of friends at The Plains, Fauqu.er county,
Va. during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

is hygienically permissible, fortunately
1t is of course through the transmission
OF bacteria that kissing is harmful. But
each family has its own domesticated bac-
terra. as it were, of the same species as
those inhabiting other people. but some
what modified by constant interchange
Against these each member Of the family
is in measure immune. They are like an
ill-natured pet dog that respects the men,
bers of the household with which it lives
and will not bite them, but snaps and
SnarlS at strangers
kissing should therefore be a family
greeting; for strangers or ordinary friends
the handshake suffices. Above all, the
babys lips should be sacred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Bad Handwriting.

From The London Times.
Every man who has his living 20 earn
or any work in the world to do ought to
be made to understand that il he does
not write legibly at least, II not beauti-
fully, it is entirely his own fault. and
that IL he is made to suffer for 1t he has
only himself to blame. The pestilent
theory that bad writing is the sign of a
great mind ought to receive no counte-
nance from men of common sense. 1t Is
sometimes, no doubt. the result of eX-
treme pressure OF business: but In most
cases 1t is the sign OF either bad train
ing of a contemplate peryersity in
fashion or of q careless and unsta BILE
disposition which will display itself
sooner or later In things much more i'm
portant than handwriting. In no case is
it to be commended: in only few cases is
1t to be even excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
.PLAYER-PIANOS GOING
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
The F. 6. Smith Piano Co.'S
Clear ance Offers Many
Rare Bar gains.
ONE PLAYER-PIAN0 At $685.
Including So Rolls of Music. on
$40 Monthly Payments
Many Other Bargains.


The +. G. Smith Piano Company Of i1cs
Penns. avenue is winding up the fscal year hv
making sweeping clearance Of many hra
Pianos and Player Pianos. The bargains in
Player-Pianos OF the attractive sort.
Modern and beautiful instruments going
extremely low prices and on the liberal
terms OF payment. As illustration ~ the
bargains attention IL directed fine
bnation Player-Piano. including 36 rolls OF
music. player-bench. stool. scarf. free delivery
and free tuning for one year. which no
bought now for 1926. SO monthly payments.
IL you Contemplate buying new piano n
will pay you 10 visit the Bradbury Warerooms
at 1925 Penna. ave. and make your selection
from the numerous bargains offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

collection. The crows were shot by
some hunter who did not know the sor-
row his deed caused The bluejay was
left alone, provided with an ample store
Of food for the winter. but Mrs. Clas
is confident he will be at the summer
home when she returns, and that many
other birds will join the household be-
fore the summer ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Thomas Payne and Robert johnson,
both negroes. were arrested at Richmond.
Va, Thursday and charged with having
set fire to three houses in the negro quar-
ter Tuesday. The lives of women anl
children were imperiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
.xHy;af7ar
KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG


"VS4 ASo1a6S
that luxuriant hair of
rich, youthful color al
ways adds to their
charms. The Hair may
be golden, brown or
black, but when the Hair
becomes gray, there is
an appearance of age;
an unnatural disfigur-
ment and a handicapin
socia1and business life.
Hays Hair Health
will: remove all traces of
gray hair and restore it
to it's natural color.
Will not soil skin or linen.
Will not injure your hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Continued on Fifth Page