davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Poisoned By
PriCkliing lPillple
With a Pin-Inflammation Set In
and Itching, Pain and Swelling
Followed-Unable to Rest Dav
or Night-Suffered Six Months
Relieved in a Day and
Wholly
CURED by GW77DgyRA
ON SDST Err 5 ADWl : {

Several years ago had little pimple come
between my ankle and knee opened 1t with
a pin, which caused 1t to in1ame. In a short
time my limb was poisoned and swollen
could scarcely use 1t. I suffered intense pain,
being unable to rest day night. 1 tried every
remedy recommended, consulted several special
lists, but grew worse all the time, finding no re-
lief in anything.
My sister recommended the Cutcura Rene
dies began using the Cuticura Remedies ac-
cordiDg to directions and was so much relieved
that slept some the first night. The itching,
burning and swelling I'm my limb gradually de-
creased and the sore began to heal. After six
months suffering such as had endured the re-
lief was wonderful. I continued the treatment
several weeks and a permanent recovery the
result. l shall ever recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any one suffering from blood and
skin diseases Mrs. D. NJ. May, Il. L. u. 3,
Goldsboro, N. c., Oct %. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
FUNDS FOR SANE FOURTH.
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN TO
JOINT COMMITTEE.
Five Thousand Dollars the Sum
Needed to Garry Out Cele-
bration Plans.

Subscriptions are coming in to the joint
committee on the safe and sane Fourth
of July. William v. Cox, treasurer. re-
ports $151.jO on hand today. Five thou
sand dollars is the figure at which the
committee Is aiming. This will cover the
expenses Of the fireworks committee. the
medals for the athletic and boating events
and the necessary amounts that must be
spent in preparing the various ceremonial
features Of the day.
The subscribers thus far are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson. $50: s. Kann. Sons
& Co., so; c. j. Bell. s25; John T. De-
vine. So; Rudolph & West Company,
sos: A. Lisner, $25; Washington Fertilizer
Company. sos; Emile Berliner. $40; Cha
pin-Sacks Manufacturing Company. 500;
George w. White. $15; Terminal Taxicab
Company. SIS; National Electrical Sup
ply Company. $40; Hydraulic Press Brick
Company. $40; William P. Emo, $40; John
w. F. Swartzeli $40; Hecht 4 Co. So;
c. 3. Rheem, $40: Dulin & Martin
Company. $40; Lansburgh e Bro, $40;
F. G. Smith Piano Company. $40; j.. H.
Small & Son, SO: George ID. Horning.
$40; Alexander Britton. SO: A. s. Worth
ington. $40: f. NJ. Gallaudet. $40: B. S.
Adams. so; Joseph Strasburger. SO: A.
E. Rand.e. $40: Patrick MalOney, $40:
H. K. Fulton. SO: Guide Brothers & Co,
SO: Cuno H. Rudolph. SO: VIM. Hahn
& Co., SO; ]. Maury Dove, SO: Rev. Will
liam T. Russell. $40; E. ]. Stellwagen,
SO; o. B. Zantzinger. $40; w. V. Cox,
SO; W. A. H. Church, So: E. J. Quinn.
So; p. G. Burton. So; Geo. F. Muth q
Co, So; w. T. Galliher & Bro, So: r. Harris
& Co. So: S. J. Peele, So; H. K. Simpson, S.;
Ralph w. Lee. So: w. H. DeLacy. So: w.
P. Lipscomb, IS; A. b. Browne. So; Fred
A. Schmidt. So; H. r. Howenstein Com
pany. S.; A. NJ. McLachlen. 50; d. S. POr-
ter. So; H. T. VIII seler, IS: Frank T. Raw
lings, So: Lewis Hopfenmaier. So; Charles
w. Richardson. S.; Mary c. Gannett, So;
George NJ. Kober So; Henry Xander, So;
w. H. Wilmer. So: Charles H. Cragin, s.;
Richard Kingsman. S.: Harry kaufman,
So; c: A. Langley, 50: George w. Stewart,
So; Charles Wood, So: s. r. Waters, $3.50;
Newton & Gillett, 81: George WEIGH. 81;
w. w. Griffith. 81; w. o. Ison, 81; E. I.
Bates, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
GARDENS ON THE FLATS
GOVERNMENT LEASES LAND
ALONG EASTERN BRANCH.
Soil Is Rich and Good Crops Are
Expected to Reward the
Cultivators.

On the recommendation of Maj. Cava-
naugh, assistant to the chief Of engineers
Assistant Secretary of War Oliver has au-
thorized the cultivation by private par
ties OF section Of the ground south OF
the AnacoStta river and west Of the Dis
trict outfall sewer. reclaimed by the United
States under the project for the improve
ment OF the river from its mouth to the
navy yard bridge. In accordance with
this AUTHORITY, licenses have been issued
to John Mowat to cultivate an area OF
twenty acres at a rental Of s.. 10 per acre
and to F. /. Wheeler to cultivate an area
OF five acres at a rental of 1885 per acre.
1t Is stated by Capt. Hannum, the en-
gineer officer in charge of the improve.
ment of the river, that it is not expected
to resume dredging operations at this
point Of the Anacos.ia river before next
year. and that the cultivation of the re-
claimed area in the meantime will un-
dOubtedly prove of benefit in the later de-
veiopment of the ground as a public park
The licenses just issued will expire Janu-
airy !.
The cultivation of the grounds this sum-
mer and fail Will not be of much nnancla
benefit to the government 1t will, how
ever. add much to the appearance of the
locality and also serve the purpose of in
posed transformation Of the reclaimed
area into q park.
Another section of the reclaimed ground
opposite the Government Hospital for the
Insane is already under cultivation by the
engineer troops stationed at Washington
barracks, just across the RIVER. They have
pitched tents on the ground and have
laid out large gardens. The soil is Of the
richest quality and good crop of vege-
tables is assured. These will be utilized
by the troops at the barracks. Three tents
have been erected on the army farm and
horses and implements have been used in
planting seed and tllling> the soil. A tenn
porary stable also has been erected for
the horses and vehicles.
The south bank of the Anacostia river
below the navy yard bridge, now a tan
gled mass of weeds and a breeding nest
rOr mosquitoes, will shortly be trans
formed into green fields Of wheat. oats and
other cereals and gardens of cabbages,
potatoes and tomatoes and other vege-
tables. Owing to the fertility of the soil
1t Is expected that luXuriant vegetation
will result quickly from these agricul-
tural operations on the flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
A Wholesome Tonic

WhOIesOme Tonic
HorSford'S Acid Phosphate
Quickly relieves that feeling of exhaus-
ton due to summer heat, overwork or
insomnia.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Additional Degree This Evening.

Watch for city at Randle Highlands
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
DISTRICT HOME RULE.
Representative Lenroot Thinks It
Matter of Near Future,

Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Ingram will be
rendered a reception in the New Ingram
Memorial Church, 10th and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest this evening
Erskine Ingram, their son, will also be
In attendance
Last night the church was dedicated
to the civic and patriotic betterment OF
the people. Representative Lenroot OF
Wisconsin made an address, in which
he declared that he does not think
the time is far off when the District
Of Columbia will have a government of
its own, and Congress will not have to
give up two days each week to local
affairs. He did not venture to say how
the government would be formed, but
his remarks tended to show that he be-
lieves in suffrage for the District resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
New Barge q Large Carrier.

The barge Margaret NJ. Donohue, the
latest addition to the Chesapeake bay
fleet Of freight carriers, is about ready
for service. having been classified at Bal
timore last week by Capt. E. H. Sanford.
surveyor TO the American bureau of ship
ping. The new vessel was built at Elkton,
Nd. Dy Deibert Bros. and is a fine vessel
Of her class. She will carry 100 tons
lightweight. larger cargo than is carried
by many three and four masted coasting
schOoners- Capt. Winstead of Baltimore
is to have command of the Margaret Dom
ohue, which is owned by John T. Dono-
hue. T. j. Hooper and others of Balti-
more.
The two-masted schooner Mary Lee. for
merly the schooner John McGinnis. owned
by j. Harry Carter of this city, which was
rec emily rebuilt at Baltimore by Woodall
4 Co.. was also surveyed and class d in
the past week as a new vessel by Capt
Sanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Star Office Vi:itors.

= The following visitors have registered
g, The Star office:
Walter Burkowski, Whiting. Ind.
Felix T. SerOcZynsli, Whiting, Ind.
Winter L. Jay. New Orleans, La.
Alice F. Arley, Aurora. Nebr.
katherine Morgan, Aberdeen. Wash.
Grace Erbeck. White Plains. n. Y.
Lucille Irion, Ottawa. Ill.
Claire Dennie. Minneapolis, MINI.
Hazel Pearsall. Brownville, Pa.
Ernestine Kelly, SacO,
Hilda Hansen, Grand Island. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Schmidt, San Antonio,
Tex
G. B. Wolf. Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Walton, Ivyland.
Pa.
Miss Deletta Buggren, Grand Canyon,
Ariz.
Miss Edna Buggren, Grand Canyon,
Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Buggren, Grand Can
yon, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ferrall, Grand Can
yon, Ariz-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Cline, Grand Can
yon, AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
D. A. r. CHAPTER ELECTS.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood Unanimous
" Chosen Honorary Regent.

Mrs. Mary s. lockwood. for the last
two years regent of the Mary Washing
ton Chapter. ID. A. r.. has been unani-
mously reelected honorary regent. The
other officers elected are: Miss Virginia
Miller, regent: Mrs. Bartlett ]. Cromwell.
vice regent: Miss belinda E. Rogers. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Margaret Berry.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. William
son Smith. treasurer; Mrs. Albert Z.
Janin. registrar. and Miss Janet Z. Rich
ards, historian.
The board IS composed of Miss Julia I
f. McBlair, Miss Aline f. Solomcns. Miss
Eleanor B. Semmes. Mrs. Charles W.
Richardson and Mrs. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
A N u S IN E Mt S.
New Theater Company.

The program for the second perform
ance Of The new Theater Company's en-
eagement consisted of the short Maeter-
I.nck play, Sister Beatrice dramatic
poem, and ''Don,' a lhree-act study Of
The conflict of social usages with the eter-
nal verities of human nature. The first
named work does not submit itself to
analysis by ordinary STANDARDS. 1t is a
Ian,asy Of extraordinary beauty, both IN
.dea and execution. Eoitn Wynne MaIthi-
son, whose appearance in "Everyman'
won her such distinction enacted the title
rtie. Episodes OF great spectacular beauty
were introduced without disturbing the
austere symmetry of the production.
Don" was far from being the triviality
that its title suggested. 1t is q play of
consistent motives, the characters being
people OF Sinsere impulses, eacn acting
according to the light Of his particular
kind Of conscience. 1t is a modern play
in the sense of employing characters
tamluar TO our own era and civilization.
It's title Is a reference to the mistaken
chivaIry Of Don Quixote, and as sucn Is
not especially satisfying, since the prin-
clpaI ngure, finely portrayed by Mr.. kOi-
ker, is animated by Ideals which com.
mand only respect. The denouement has
no juStincatiOn for even a shadow of the
ridicuIe earned by the mistaken knight
Grant OF Cervanies' satire. The prOAuc-
ton fully bore out the promise of the
night previous. and the play, with a con-
slant alteration Of smiles and tears, i'm
pressed a reminder of the innate good
ness Of human nature. Well written and
well constructed, it has the benefit of a
cast which again left nothing to be de-
sired.
Mrs. Dellenbaugh portrayed the role of
a loving mother and gOod wife who De-
comes involved in a web Of Dc ception far
beyond her diplomatic powers with de-
lightful fidelity to nature. Mr.. Louis Cal
vert and Mr.. William McVay Were both
excellent in character roles, and Miss
Leah Bateman Hunter proved that she
is no less at home in modern than in
classic roles. Tonight the talents of this
exceptional organization VIII be add essed
to a presentation of Sheridan's 'Schooi
for Scandal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Sons of America Meeting,

Camp No. 8. Sons of America, had an
open meeting Thursday night. Music was
a feature OF the occasion. Miss Lottie
Shipman was at the piano. Miss M.
Walton. Miss D. Walton. Miss Eva Smith
and Garland Smith and Harry Kaufman
sang and Misses Walton and Young re-
cited. flag drill was conducted by
Miss Young. Remarks were made by a
member Of Camp No. and W. E. Ship
man and B. B. Smith. After the DRAWN.
for a prize Of a barrel of -four refresh
ments were served. Col. James p. Car
roll Of Maryland, who was expected to
make an address, was unable to be pres
ent on account Of illness in his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

oN@w uD INC "N A~ "MGMnM NN


NationalLThe Aborn Opera Company
IN Eel Captain" S:15 pm
Columbia-The Columbia Players In
Girls" Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 8:15 pm.
New Acknowledgements S:l5 pm.
Gayety-The Bowery Burlesquers'
Sis pm.
New Lyceum-Cole and Johnson IN
The Red Moon" sis pm
Casino-vaudeville and moving pic
lures. IL am. to IL pm.
Majestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. to 8 and to IL pm.
The Arcade, 18th and Park road
Moving pictures and other amusementS
The Midway, 14th and Park road
Fun for every one. 2:3O to and TO
IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
SOFT M a071IE EAND5
In Night by the Use OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment

These pure, sweet and gentle emollients pre-
serve the hands. prevent redness. roughness and
chapping, and impart in a single night that
yelvety softness and whiteness so much desired
by women. For those whose occupations tend TO
injure the hands or who suffer from dry. assured.
itching. feveyish palms and shapeless nails, with
painful fnger-ends, Cuticura Soap apd Cuticura
Ointment simply wonderful.
Cuticura Soap (25c). Ointment (50c). Resolvent
(5Oc) and Chocolate Coated Pills (25c) sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug e. Chem.
Corp, Sole Props, 1875 Columbus Ave-. Boston.
u Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on the Treat
ment and Cure of Skin and Scalp Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
HOLDS annual ELECTION
BRIGHTWOOD ASSOCIATION OF.
FICERS CHOSEN.
Louis P. Shoemaker President for
Tenth Term-Business Trans
acted Last Night.

Louis p. Shoemaker was chosen presi-
dent of the Brightwood Citizens Associ-
alton for the tenth term last night at
the annual election of officers, held in
Brightwood Hotel The other officers Sc
lected were: First vice president. Charles
c. Lancaster; second vice president, John
A. Saul: third vice president. Wilton J.
Lambert: secretary, Charles w. Ray:
assistant secretary, Daniel O'C. Callaghan:
treasurer. William o. Ray; chairman
executive committee, William NICK. Clay
ton: vice chairman, George Francis Will
liams.
The action of Congress compelling the
payment of the entire sum Of $1,000
from the funds of the District for the
maintenance of Fairgrounds for the chill
dren was severely scored at the meeting,
and a vigorous protest entered against
such action. The matter was brought to
the attention of the meeting by Charles
T.. Lancaster. who SAID it was a fatai
mistake and that the money should be
turned back into the Treasury.
Declared to Be Unjust.
At the conclusion Of his remarks a
resolution was presented by the speaker
and unanimously adopted. protesting
against the appropriation for the Play
ground Association. wholly out Of the
revenues of the District as fragrant vio-
lation Of the act of 1873 and that the
money should not be accepted by the
Commissioners The resolution commends
the efforts of Senator Galiinser and other
senators who stood firmly for the faith
full execution OF the act Of 1873. and
further, that the press Of the City are
entitled to the thanks of the association
and the taxpayers of the District for v.g-
orOus Opposition to the legislation.
The ASSOCIATION went on recoid as unan-
imously favorlng the construction of a
national convention hall. to be erected
Dy Congress out of the public funds AM
dedicated to the free use of the American
people, with all modern conveniences FOR
holding meetings Of large conventions, to
promote the patriotism, commerce and
science of the people of the entire nation.
The resolution provided for the appro-
priation by Congress of s3.OOO.O0O for the
construction of the building and to fully
equip it for such meetings. and the Com
missiOners are requested to assist in Sc
curing the desired appropriation.
James Holmes presented a resolution,
which was adopted, urging the Commits
sioners to prevent If possible any further
delay in the improvement of 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Seminary Commencement.

Commencement exercises at Madison
Hall Seminary. 3l0O r. street. will begin
Monday night next. and continue with
art exhibits. musicals and a reception
until Wednesday. when diplomas will be
presented to the graduates. This years
graduates are Miss Cornelia Posten OF
New Jersey Miss Ruby Tedd Thurmond
Of Texas and Miss Mary K. Cassell of
Virginia. One Of the features OF the
commencement will be the art exhibit:
Monday evening at the studio, 1904 31st
street, when about seventy charcoal draw
ings, the work Of the past year. will be
exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
CITY ITEMS.

Davis Vertical Feed.
he sewing machine of quality. 9l3 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
ANGRY HUSBANDS DEED
ERNEST E. WILLARD ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING A. BEACH.
Declares His Wife's Conduct Was
the Cause-Injured Man
in Hospital.

Ernest E. Willard. who resides at what
is known as Wizards. the second lock or
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, wa:
taken from the seventh precinct police
station this morning to Rockville. Md.
to answer a charge of having snot Au-
gustus Beach, canal boatman, last
night Willard admitted shooting Beach
justifying his act by the statement that
his wife was on the boat with his VIC
tim. Beach is under treatment at thl
Georgetown University Hospital fol
wounds in his neck. inflicted with small
snot. His condition Is said not to he
critical.
the shooting occurred about $50
o'clock at the canal lock at Glen Echo
Charles Schaffer, the lock tender. wit
Messing the affair. Willard escaped after
he had fired the shot, but was arrested
shortly afterward by Charles Meyers. son
of a former member Of the police depart
ment William Walker. patrol driver al
the tenth precinct police station and a
resident of Glen Echo. accompanied Mey-
ers and the prisoner to this city.
Beach Taken to Hospital.
Residents of Glen Echo took charge
- the wounded man and conveyed him to
36th street and Prospect avenue on a
street car, Meyers and Walker following
on the next car with the prisoner. The
police patrol wagon was in waiting at
the terminus OF the car line. Beach
was assisted to the wagon and driven to
e HOSPITAL. DetecIive MctiIil Grove
met the next car, tOCk charge of will
lard, and conducted him to the police
station.
Inc man had my wife with him. Will
lard told the detective, land ! snOt HIM.
heard she was on the boat and / went
to Glen Echo intending to engage in a
fist tight With HIM, but L cnansed my
mind and shot him.
The woman about whom the shooting
was done was formerly Minnie Fisher.
Sne married John Baggett, resident Oh
Georgetown, and, it is sta.ed, was di-
vOrced from him in Cumberland Later,
Willard told the detective. he marri,d
ner. Augustus Beacn, the wounded man,
Is thirty-three years old. He Resides at
ID Lee street, Cumberland, and was ON
his way to the Maryland coal distr.ct
with the boat when the shooting occurred.
Wizard learned that his wife was
aboard the boat. he says, and he decided
to interrupt the trip. lie says he saw
his wife on deck and inqui. ed wnere
Beach was. About that time Beach ap-
peared from the cabin and the shooting
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

Heurich's Beers Are Americas Purest,
OLDEST AND BEST.
Indulgence in these hgh-grade brews
promotes health as well as satisfaction. =
doZ. Maerzen or Senate, $1.15: dog. Lager,
$1.5O; bot. rebate. soc. Phone West 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Accident Thief's Opportunity.

Mrs. Isabella c. Wells. 1000 Connecticut
avenue. went out in front of her house
last night. an automobile accident having
happened In the street When she re-
turned she discovered the house had been
robbed. A gold chain purse valued at $50.
gold card case worth $50. a pair OF
lorgnettes, two pencils. check and 50 in
cash were taken. Detectives ODea and
Evans are investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Mrs. Regina T. Cleere Dead.

Mrs. Regina Tomlinson Cleere. wife Of
]. Martin Cleere. and daughter Of the late
John II. Harvey, died recently at her
home in Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. N.
Y. Solemn REQUIEM mass was celebrated
for her at the Church Of the Holy Cross
in Brooklyn. Before her marriage to Mr..
Cleere, Mrs Cleere was Mrs. T. Arthur
Tomlinson. widow of T. Arthur Tomlin-
son of the National Fencibles. who was
killed at Little Rock. Ark, during the
interstate competitive drill there in 1894.
She leaves one son. T. Arthur TOm.inson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Peculiar to Itself
Hoods Sarsaparilla Has No
EQUAL as Blood Medicine.

81 think there is no other blood medicine equal
to Hoods SarsaparIlia. have family Of i've
little ones, and have used 1t every spring for
twelve years. There is something about Hoods
Sarsaparilla which other medicines lack. My
husband was bothered with bOils He was so
bad he could scarcely get around. He took
Hoods Sarsaparilla aud 1t cured him." Mrs.
Lillian Dixson Pike, Ohio.
Get It today IN usual liquid form OF tablets
called Sarsatabs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Collision Results From Runaway.

A horse belonging to NJ. Becker of
1912 9Th street northwest ran away
yesterday afternoon, starting from 9th
and streets. At Pennsylvania avenue
and 9Th street the wagon collided with
a vehicle belonging to Parker & Bridget,
about $25 damage to the latter wagon
Resulting. Louis Becker, twelve years
old, who was driving the animal, was
not hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
EXCURSIONS.

With the coming Of the warm weather
the water way to New York or Boston Is
proving popular. Travellers leave here on
the boats Of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company from the wharf
at the foot Of 7th street every evening
at 6:45 O'Clock. and change at Norfolk
to steamers of either the Old Dominion
or he Merchants and Miners lines
Through tickets from washington ta
either New York or Boston are available
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Commencement at Linthicum

The thirty-ffth annual commencement
exercises of Linth.cum Institute. George
town, are to be held next Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the school A
musical and literary program will be
rendered by the pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

The funeral of Joseph T. Wolfe. who
died May at Los Angeles. Cal. took
place at IL o'clock this morning from St.
Aloysius Catholic Church. The deceased.
who was thirty-eight years old. was the
son of Mrs. Maria NJ. Wolfe and the late
Frank Wolfe. He was educated at
Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Seven New Foresters of America.

Seven new members were initiated in
Court Washington. No. 2. Foresters of
America, at cages Hall last evening
They were j. p. Gallagher. NJ. Walsh. Da-
vid Hughes. George Follan, William J.
Whitley, John j. Curran and Samuel p
Armstrong. Chief Ranger L. c. NJ. Sell
bel pres .ded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
Memorial Exercises. /. o. II.

arrangements have been completed for
memorial exercises to be held by Potomac
GOaclave, No. 40. Improved Order of
Heptasophs, at Pythian Temple, 1912 9th
street northwest, next Tuesday evening
at s o'clock.