davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-22
NOTHING TO IT."


Just r. Prov" that f7-r t."'d t-a|
h'S fatlt st"''d u - t"rm"~t tsak
81 Mount M'kiHit=k- tifiI taktaE
: '''i5 s- n s'''i''-t' ami i1i~ .\Hagisafi.
'Ni'e al ~ men who aefs Win LlaAd
e." IN III have as45a aa.'e g Journey
I" ths IL. ei Tire American continent
They H1stde II" trip a. 4 kind IT Ft7as-
"ir JaHHt and partially Tor Oh. purpose
'i taking additional photographs at tar
American Tag placed u the summit
hy Liasae ;" lightly Is this feat r.
A'idrd ht Ai'sk'hS that It attracts hut
-" small Passing notice In 'na If ~.
a'i"ai ths piI"i7- ihst'.~ %" nrAs IN
[" sH -si'~h''t. y" h'fas tt~s y"
'i''s9itti'if- \" pte7tt"t-' Simply
'tli'. hiaiisi-"I-iaet i'hfn,N taken 10
MI IN thr t'"' VIII" waiting for th"
Sn'" t. thaN $" that theN might cum
hn"h,r WORK "n tine tatfhahN- mines IN
"H''h i"'1 are interested.
A. matter "I accommodation 'hrS
i'-siah'' the tran u bot peaks s."
'i''' summer tourists Aili not LIS
'ir'h>'lNe~ in l.e CANYONS and Ise
oIrNiers.
Yet httd tn" sam trip h"'n mart Ia
inc scientist "h" left Seatti", We'll "ut
H''eu' some l''n' as'. and Nh" II
tempted {" hrii'iI@ li"Ndo '"at Tn
a AZ
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-22

Post Cards. 10 for 25e. lonen Bios
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-22
Commander Peary in SOC:

Being satisfied since my first ex-
pedition in 1891 that the Eastman
cameras ana films were best suited for
this class or work have used both
exclusively in all my Arctic expedi-
lions since. and it is To this that I at
tribute the fact that have brought
back series of photographs which in
quantity and quality probably exceed
any otter series Of photographs oh
tanned froH the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-22

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
TN shop in connection with thei~ store.
and are prepared to furnish Hydraulic
Pipe. Smoke Stacks, Tinware, and do
all kinds of repair work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
IN CAPITAL CHURCHES
Story of the Savior's Death Is Told
in Song and.
Sermon.

Today is Good Friday and Episcopalians
and Catholics are holding services
throughout the day. telling the story
In somber setting of the greatest of
world tragedies-that of Mount Calvary
In the long ago. In these churches the
sufferings OF Christ were commemorated
from noon until 3 o'clock.
In the Catholic churches the morning
services were In three parts, the first
consisting of lectures from the scriptures.
the second the unwilling and alteration of
the cross and the third the mass of the
The celebrants and other
clergy came to the affairs clothed in
black vestments symbolical of deepest
In the alteration Of the cross
the celebrant took the yelled cross from
1t sang Behold the Wood of
the Cross" Other crosses are taken
up by the clergy to be kissed by the faith
full in attendance
Solemn services were held in the New
York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church last
officiated at the holy communion
Rock of Ages was rendered by the
quartet choir Of the church. There
was a large attendance at the service,
which was an unusual one in the Presby
terrain church, and which was decided
upon DIR. Radcliffe some time ago as
an especially fitting one for the eve be-
fore the anniversary of the Saviors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
JEFFERSON NIGHT SCHOOL
Announcements Made Of Grade Pro
motions and to the Business
High School.

The closing exercises for the year OF
the Jefferson night school and the an
nouncement of the promotions for the
coming school year took place Wednesday
night in the school building. The exer-
cises were presided over by c. n. Tnomp-
son, the school principal.
Following a program of musical selee-
tons and recitations. participated in oy
Miss Agnes Miller of the Normal Schooi.
Misses Marie Dennis. Gladys Price,
Blanche Rule. Marion Miller and Esther
Marks, short addresses were delivered
by B. W. Murch. director of night schools,
and DR.. Willard Thompson. The follow
ing are the promotions announced by
Principal Thompson:
Promoted from the eighth grade night
school robustness Night High School: Car
Paroni. Ernest lie Grow. Raymond Whit
ney. John Chrisman. Silvio Giovennette
Nathan Silverberg. LYMAN Cohen, Vim
cent Gerard, Edna Barnes, Annie
Waller and Marion Shines.
Promoted from seventh grade to eighth
Clara Haas. Lena Wiesand, Julia Delano
James Leahy. John Rabbit. Harry Dire
fus. Roland Reed, Richard Hall. Harry
Hardy, John Boyer and Anon Bradley.
Promoted from sixth to seventh grade
Harry Barron, Harry Beuchert, James
Boyer, Willard Mccoy, Harry Rosen-
thal.s William Petit Raymond Ryan,
Gorham Danforth. James DeDDis, Edward
Ryan. John Miller, Russell Dennis, Al
bert Drake. Joseph O'Dougherty. Sarah
McGrath and Celia Tais Laff.
Promoted from fifth to sixth grade: FL
wood Burch, Joseph Bailey. Robert Bal
ley. Samuel Zanoff, Richard Powell. Tony
Capinola. Frank Harrison. jamie Lawson
and Margaret Deland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
DEATH OF LEONARD B. JAY.
Health Impaired by Arduous Army
Service in the TROPICS.

Leonard +. jay, veteran of the war
with Spain and an cmploye of the geo.
loSicai survey, died Wednesday at john
son City, Tenn. He had been in frail
health, his friends say, since his arduous
military service in the tropics in 1898,
q Il went to Tennessee by direction of his
pin, sicians in an effort to recuperate.
Mr. Jay was appointed TO position in
the geological survey November |, 1900,
end was assigned to the illustrating de-
paftment. He was iifty-one years of
age and unmarried. re was Il native
OF tire District and the records of the
survey snow that he was faithful and
tsficient employee.
His address ~ this city is given as 91O
j street Mr.. Jay served with the lst
District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry
In the Spanish American war and was a
member of the District branch of the
Society of the Army of Santiago de Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
SONGS AND DANCES.
Entertainment Given by Ladies
Auxiliary Society.

The Ladies Auxiliary Society Of the
Eighth Street Temple gave "Purim' en-
tertainment and dance last night at old
Masonic Temple, under the direction of
Mrs. Abram Simon. Mrs S. " Gusack
and Miss Selma Selinger. Mrs. l.. H.
David and Miss Rose Breslau were ac-
companists. The entertainment consisted
of a flag song by the kindergarten class /;
gesture dance by twelve little girls in
Grecian costumes: poem entitled Esther
by Anita Sanders; Spanish song and
dance by ten little girls, Sabbath School
Glee Club, consisting of twenty-five
children, boys and girls, under the di-
rection of Mrs. S. v Gusack: a one-act
farce, The Darky Wood Dealer: "A Lit
tie Child's Dream" a fantasy composed
by Mrs. Abram Simon, and a flag drill by
twelve boys
The entertainment was followed by
dancing for the children until 10 o'clock,
after which the adults were given the
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

The funeral Of Michael ]. Brown. life
long resident of Washington, who died
Tuesday night suddenly. will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
st. Vincent de Paurs Church, South Capt.
toll and M streets. Mr. Brown was born
in this city May %. 1852. When young
man he entered the navy. Later he re-
turned to Washington and became q
painter. For the last ten years he has
been one of the guards at the District
workhouse, and his kindness to the pris-
oners there will be remembered by many.
His Local Associations.
Mr.. Brown was a member of the As
ISOLATION OF Oldest Inhabitants, the An
cient Order of Hibernians, the Society
of st. Vincent de Paul and the Holy
Name Society. For the last twenty years
Mr. Brown was connected with the St.
Peters branch of the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul and was instrumental in
helping many of the poor living in the
southeast section of the city. During
the blizzard of 1899 Mr.. Brown was in
trusted with large sum of money to
distribute TO the poor persons in that
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.


New acknowledgement Anglin Ia
The Awakening of Helena Richie.
BIB pm.
Belasco-John Mason in "A Son ofthe
People," S:15 pm.
Columbia-victor Moore In Talk OF
New York." SIS pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, 8:15 Pm.
Kew Academy-Georg Sidney IN the
JOY Rider" s:15 pm.
Gayety-Fred Irwins Gibson Girls
Sis pm.
New Lyceum-"Wine. Woman ana
Song" Sis pm.
Extraordinarily and moving Pic
lures, IL am. to IL pm.
Majestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. ? to and 7 to II pm.
The Arcade, 14th and Park road
Moving pictures and other amusements.
The Midway, 14th and Park road
Fun for every one. 2:30 to and to
il pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Triangle Club.

Old Nassau took full possession of
Belasco Theater yesterday afternoon. On
the stage and in the orchestra We're
Princeton undergraduates, members OF
the Triangle Club; in the audience, which
occupied practically every seat in the
house, were Princeton graduates, under
graduates and parents, sisters and sweet
hearts of the sons of Old Nassau, while
from the boxes and balconies We're drap-
ed the Princeton colofs.
Even the play. His Honor. the Sui
tan" musical comedy in two acts, was
a purely Princeton production, the book
by Cyrus Mccormick, T.; music by g.
J.. Negiu, l., and lyrics by J. +. TEomp-
son. II. The amateur company of col
!ege students displayed talent that would
tave done crenit 10 many professionals.
'Marmara,' the favorite daughter Of
the sultan, was impersonatcd by Brown
Rolston, whose dancing and singing were
encored many times. +. NJ. Barnhardt,
as SchlitZ, the correspondent of tue
Fhegende Batter. kept the audience IN
constant laughter. J. L. Thompson made
a good sultan. and f.. c. Grosvenor gave
all excellent representation of an Amcri-
can ambassador. who is thrown in Jail
by order of the sultan. Bob Hammond a
rich young American traveller. who wins
the affections of the sultan's faverte
daughter, is impersonated by Van S.
Merle Smith, l.. T. Getty. L. III. Howe and
r. G.Watson gave coed representations Of
American women tourists. r. G. Rolston
played the part of British naval Of
ficer, j. II. I4arkin was the grand vizier,
and p f. Myers, the leader of the revolu-
ton.
In the chorus were:
SuItan'S wives: w. e. Stevenson. 10:
W. l.. Ward. 10; r. S. Barr. II; w. B.
Eaton IL; De B. X. Seeley. II; Z. d.
Kalbfeisch, IL; ]. B. McWilliams, IL;
r. c. Orr, IL. and E. G. Page. -. Amer
Seeley. IL; E. c. Page, 10, and r. c.
Orr, IL. Guards: K. A. Apologize, 10:
G. III. Garrett 10; A. Geriach, 10; r. S.
Fillius, 10; w. E. Richardson, 10; NJ. S.
Slooum, 10: r. Znsser. 10, J. l. Marsh,
II; S. F. Raleigh, II: J. f. b. Carruth-
ers, '12; b. H. Farr. II; ]. r. Mcdonald.
'13; NJ E. Read, '13: ]. ]. Rich, '13, and
r. NJ. Craig, u. Marines: j. H. Drum
mond, 10: W. P. Good, 10: L. T. Parke,
10; B. Hughes. IL; l.. Skidmore. jr., II:
L. NJ. Davies. IL: ]. Wolfe, '13. and D. j.
Woodruff. 10 Slaves: D. d. Dodge, 10;
B. Hughes, IL l.. Skidmore, jr., II; u.
NJ. Davies, II: G. Mccormick, II. and
D. j. Woodriff, '13.
The orchestra consisted of W. S. War
field Sd, 10. musical director. First vio-
Inns: L. X. Ferry, TO- J. L. King, 10; D.
B. Sinclair. 10: H. M. Dyckman. ~. and
I. c. Speers, 10. Second violins: Fl. D.
Gamble ap Il and q. S. Robertson, II
Viola: Z. NJ. Finck 10. Cello: H. Flam-
mer. II. Bass viol: III. A. Schauffier IL
Comets: w. Il. Speers, II; j. II. Mullin
-. Flutes: G. w. Jones, II; f. A. Kah.
Ter, jr., u; w. NJ. Chester Is. Drums
and taps: NJ. X. Rankin, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
CAR COMPLAINTS CONSIDERED.
Whether to Require Trailers to Have
Conductors Also Discussed.

Complaints of flat wheels on the cars
of the new Sth street line east, of the
overcrowding of city and suburban cars,
of binding headlights and like matters
occupied the attention of the District
electric railway commission al lis session
IN the Westory building yes.f rday after
noon.
The commission also discussed letters
from the railway companies with refer
ence to the order requiring separate con-
ductors to be put on trailer cars on and
after April 1.
It's conclusions were not made public.
So far as could be ascertained there has
been no change ordered by the interstate
commerce commission in the matter.
Commissioner Lane is at present alb
sent from the city. 1t is said no action
will be taken in the matter until his re-
turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
SMALLPOX CASE LIGHT.
F. F. Burr Is Doing Well and Seems
in No Danger.

+. +. Burr OF S2f l1th street northwest,
vino was taken to the Smallpox Hospital
from George Washington University Hos
pitai suffering from smallpox, is doing
well. He does not appear to run any
chance Of severe case, say the hospital
authorities.
Mr.. Burr was taken to the George
Washington University Hospital Monday
afternoon. II was suspected that he was
in for a siege of typhoid. He was put
In a detention ward and isolated.
Symptoms Of smallpox were seen later.
He was Immediately transferred to the
smallpox Hospital.
The health office prepared permit to-
day for NJ i. Maioncy II leave the Small
poX Hospital The permit gives the same
house address Is that given 10y Mr. Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Pfnehurst Park.

Mr. w 7. Turner, late Of the Pine
hurst Park Company. has assumed ac-
tive charge of the E. L. Reinhold Re-
atty Company's tract in Pinehurst Park.
Mr. Turner has been identified with
Pinehurst for two years and is better
informed than any other real estate
man in this particular section of WASH
ington All who have made purchases
through his solicitation have made
handsome profits on their venture. The
Reinhold property is Block Seven in the
very heart Of Pinehurst Park, where
the city is now laying water mains and
soon will be followed by all city street
improvements. Block seven is sur
rounded by houses already built and
occupied, and all who buy now are sure
to reap the profits Of improvements
This company, being large owners of
other tracts, are now Offering this at
bargain prices The offices Of the com
pany are 311 Colorado building, and
Mr. Turner has exclusive charge OF
their city sales department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Law Fraternity Officers.

At regular meeting Of Taft Chap
ter Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity.
University, at the Chapter
House Wednesday night, the following
officers were elected: Justice, c.. Ralph
Sherwood, jr-, District of Columbia
vice justice, Jesse F. Dyer. District of
Columbia: financial secretary, Joseph B.
Brown, kentucky; treasurer. Thomas G.
Bradshaw, Rhode Island; clerk. Howard
p Wright, District of Columbia; mar
shall. j. Fillmore Warder. District of Co
lunbia.
The retiring justice, John Doyle Car
mody, and c. Ralph Sherwood and
Jesse F. Dyer were elected delegates
to the supreme council, which will be
held in Chicago In the early part OF
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
CAPT. PHILLIPS EXONERATED.
Not to Blame for Collision Between
Steamers.

Capt. Frank Phillips, master Of the
steamer Newport News Of the fleet of
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, has been exonerated of all
blame by the United States steamboat in
spectors at Norfolk for the collision be-
tween the Newport News an the British
steamer Lord Roberts in a fog on lower
Chesapeake bay about a month ago.
The inspectors decided Capt. Philips
was obeying the regulations. and they
found nothing on which to base charges
of any dereliction in duty or Judgment
The accident occurred early one morn
ing and the Newport News had one
side carried away. while the British YES
sci escaped with a bent PROV and few
dented plates. The work of overhauling
the Newport News at the Newport News
shipyard is about completed and she is
expected to leave there today or tomor-
row for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Visitor From Philadelphia Injured
in Runaway.

Mrs. j T. Emsley OF Philadelphia was
painfully injured yesterday by being
Thrown from a carriage near Connecticut
and Cathedral avenues The accident was
caused by the horse attached to the We
hicle running away, the carriage coming
in contact with q telegraph pole. throw
ing Mrs Emsley and George Taylor, the
driver, from the carriage. Taylor sus-
tanned minor cuts and bruises about his
head, while Mrs. Emsley was injured
about the ankles. She was taken to the
ST. James Hotel and placed under the
care OF a physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER OF
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS
Senator Warner and Several Repre-
sentatives Will Make Addresses
Tomorrow Night.

The Missouri Republican Association OF
the District of Columbia will give its first
annual banquet at the Riggs House to-
be the toastmaster. Toasts will be re-
sponded to and addresses made by Sen
ator William Warner. Representatives
Richard Bartholdt, Henry NJ Coudrey,
Polite FYvins, Charles A. Crow. Charles
H. Morgan and Arthur p. Murphy. as
well as by DR. Charles P Granfield. re-
Gently appointed postmaster at Washing
ton; Second Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph Stewart Edgar c. Snyder, presi-
dent of the League of Republican Clubs;
C. W. Paff1ow. president of the Missouri
Republican Association, and others
W. T Foster will sing the song. Huf-
rah for Old Missouri and music will be
furnished by Harrison's Orchestra.
The officers of the association are: c.
W. Pafflow. president. o. j. Singleton,
treasurer; James d. Mcintyre. vice presi-
dent. J. P. Downing, sergeant-at-arms,
w j. Dow secretary.
The executive committee consists OF
Judge G. A. Leavitt, chairman: Q. j. Sin
gleton. B. J. Northcott, c. w. Pafhow,
w. H. Smith, James D. Mcintyre, w. =.
Dow.
Committee chairnen are NJ r. Speel-
man entertainment: T. p. c. Willis, mem
bership, Judge G. \. Leavitt, historical;
w. II. Smith, transportation.
The banquet committee consists of NJ.
r. Speeman. chairman. ". j. Dow, sec
rotary; j. d. Mcintyre. treasurer: John
icks. E. w. Sloppy. G. w. Paffiow, G. 4.
Leavitt, W. IL. Smith. G. W. Jacobs. o.
Singleton, w. j. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
BOYS WILL DEBATE.
Interesting Contest to Be Held at
Y. M. C. A. Building.

Twelve rapid-fire orators of the boys
department, Y. NJ. c. A.. will participate
in a public speaking contest this evening
in the assembly hall Of the central build
ing. This is the first event of the kind
that has ever been held under Y. NJ.
{. A. auspices. The boy orators have
been in training in the debating club dur
ing the past winter.
The participants will be Messrs Hull
fish, Phillips. Powdermaker. Shaw. More
house, Lowe, Davis, Eaton, Kohr, Hud-
dleson Kelley and Maxwell.
A prize of a set of books in public
speaking. augmentation and debate VIII
be awarded to the first contestant, Whlfe
the three highest speakers VII be grant
ed the privilege of wearing the \. NJ
C. A. emblem An invitation has been
extended to the public, including ladies'
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Address on Banking Laws.

The members of the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking. at
o meeting last night listened to an ad-
dress by Judge F. F. Oldham, special
counsel 10 the controller of the currency,
who spoke on the banking laws In the
District OF Columbia Other matters of
business were brought before the chap
ter. after which buffet supper was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Nucleus of Parish Church.

Under the auspices of the Society Of
st. Vincent de Paul Mr.. Brown formed a
Sunday school in the southeast section
of the city in 1896. with iifty-two scholars
and twelve teachers 1t grew rapidly and
in 1901 formed the nucleus of the parish
of st. Vincent de Paul, which was es-
ia blished in that year. Mr.. Brown was
untirlng in his efforts TO aid the parish
AMI not only gave money himself. but
helped to raise funds for it.
Mr.. Brown married Miss Mary 4. Nc
VAR in 1877. His wife survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

30 Per Cent
of buyers and renters apply to Stone L.
Fairfax, 1912 New York ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE.
Local Graduates of Wesleyan to
Give BANQUET and See Play.

The alumni in Washington of Wesleyan
University are planning to celebrate
next week. Monday night the Jibers Club
will give u concert inoFoundry Church
and Tuesday will repeat at George Wash
inGton University. Tuesday night d
banquet will be given in the red room
of the New Willard in honor of President
William Arnold Shanklin. The toastmas-
ter will be Judge Martin A. Knapp. presi-
dent of the association. Vice President
Sherman will be present and the Jibers
will be there to make merry and sing the
songs of old Wesleyan.
The committee in charge of the banquet
consists of ,Odell S. Smith. chairman: f.
W. Thompson, secretary: w. +. Dales,
George W. Vinal and Rufus III. Tilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
PAYS 100000 FOR LOT.
Isadore Saks Purchases Valuable
property on = Street,

The property at the northwest corner
Of 18th and F streets northwest, with a
frontage af forty-eight feet and q depth
of 100 feet, with an ell running west
Of 18th street, the whole having an area
of about 6. 700 square feet. has been trans
ferred by John D. Coughlan, trustee. to
Isadore Saks. The consideration was
500, 900, and the property 316 7th street
northwest, occupied by the Bon Marche,
subject to q trust.
The purchaser. Mr.. Saks, is a member
of the firm of Saks & Co., and is
in charge Of the New York house Of that
concern. It is stated the object OF the
purchase is for investment, and that no
change in the property is contemplated
at present 1t is under lease to the
B. H. Stinemetz & Son Company, and
Franklin & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
CIRCLE EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD.
Ladies of the G. A. r. Will Cele-
brate the Anniversary.

The eighteenth anniversary of the
formation of L. S Grant Circle, No. ],
Ladies of the q. A. r., will be celebrated
by that organization the evening of April
Il. Tentative arrangements for the event
were made at meeting of the circle
last night. Also for band concert by
the Fort Myer Band and a colonial ball
April Il al cid Masonic Temple.
Joseph L. Keefer and H. H. Johnson
were admitted to membership. There
We're talks by Mrs Charlotte I. Lewis,
president of Grant Circle; Mrs. Hawkes.,
Mrs. Emma Randolph and Mr.. Keefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
POLICE ON THE ALERT.
Every Effort to Be Made to Catch
Prisoners of Dogs.

Nothing has been accomplished by the
police in their effort to- arrest the per-
son or persons responsible for the death
of number of dogs belonging to persons
living in the vicinity of New York ave
nue. and 10th street. Rewards of SO
have been offered by the Washington
Kennel Club and the Humane Society for
the arrest of the prisoners.
Members of the police DEPARTMENT being
deeply interested in the matter, Capt. Hol-
iinberger of the first precinct has given
his men instructions to make every eff
fort in their power to bring about their
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Salvation Army Services.

The Good Friday services at Salvation
Army Hall. Gao Pennsylvania avenue. will
be in charge of Maj. J. y Berriman. d.
visional adjutant of the southeastern di-
vision Of the Salvation Army. He will
be assisted this evening BY Mrs. Gourlay.
adjutant. Of Baltimore The Easter gerry
ice Sunday evening at 8 o'clock will be
in charge OF Adjt. Brazier