davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Ncnrn IS. Wedcr.

Gs fnrb AM IS. 2anuar 1910 0en,p 6.
Pedcr, aeiiehter So6t bon Bbilipp nm Der
pcrifprhcnen Murgarci Gcder, i'm 4S. Sabre
fcircs 9cucns. IN icincr Nobnina, Nr. 1i9,
ysurb ,srout. strakr. Sic ,3cit Der YcerotqnIi9
rnirh iOntpr QuuCSciQt. ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
NI Die Tamem

Snnse Tdn,en. nelpe n,oberne G1nciberfupft
a., erlernsn ,,piiHf1en, ionteu Mot I'M 8ipeifel
nnr bel 9u. 81. SubssS. vi. 3o2, earn.
bjsI:na sinfraaen. nnS he ,1ernsi, Ole aunii
balfen aueerSem SriinSii6em. Interri6f I'm
Suldnetben. Sebr liberdle Bebtnsuneen.
8rl, De; eHbers. Ut. 802. Neft,earatsaa.cts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
Dat Qamn Gemeter9,
Cater uenues 9ipns, nabe HurthtS uint.9lcao
8citdnbiae gniidt. Yrndltppic gage.
lSuui1n blttel
gunopn.Yarf .Gcmetcrp.

Nireau: Tr. II, Wcit,snratuna atrnhe, nno'
S~oupts@insauB, Sreoerid.1uao.
0cardbnihpldBe bon so an, inter %heftdtlot'
Ger Intittli; sdlIlttnlnnlcl, @eiplnec, EliailSeit
a~ciurocit. llufer seert miro, ,iucnt seipiint6t,
purfprccbcft. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Mit ieincn mnnoi d nrls
idelt GiicnbabnplGnen miro mobl rn,,
icr StootsietretGr nid,t ~burhbringen,
Sic iino nid,t unrid)tig mo ioqoc
hDd)it enlpfehlenaluertb, ober ea mill
Nicnlono oeswcgen in Sdmierigfei<
ten NIT Sopon uno HuBlonb geras
tbcn, 10 LANCE lid) bos pernleioeri
lGBt. aus Er0iioeut Mooiepclt ocl,
Srieben Sluiidcn Den beibcn Wdhtcit
ucrnlitteltc, nor peocr ibnl nod lei
llen Scfret1rcl befoiult. buB bic
Wonbidrirci bon Der Itotilr icbr reid
bcondltcs Snno lit. HuBlnn0 un0 So.
pan bottclt llnl 10 gcnuncrc &cnllt-
nib ooDon mo 'lherten lid, Die WtoB.
lid)fcit Der Serrid)aft mo IllSbcll.
tllng Der Monoifitrci ourd) Glen.
bohllen. Snl iiiblifen Sbeil beS &c.
bets bcIcrrld)t ,Sopnn nid)t bios
Den aoll5cn So,oel, iolIbcrn leGt
oiid Solonlen lGl,gs Der Tahn an.
Sn norolid)cn Sbcile p~cri06rt HltS.
-luuO IN gleifcr @eiic. Gle onoerel;
Sdnoer huhcn cbcnio gut mic Ole
Scrcinigten Stontsn oieics llcbcrgc,
luidt bon HuBlonb unb Sopon Der.
ipiirt, ober JIG beiiirhtcn oob cS
pbnc arieg nIdt beieitigt ipcroclt
fam. Nus bieiem @runoe mollen lie
ben Elun oes Scfretdrs &nor llio)t
mtcrltiitc,t, luo>nd, Die monoldnri'
it)en 9obneu bon China altaefouit.
b. +. 5lu%nngsueiic erlporben u1o nett.
trolilirt lueroen iollcu. (G. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

3ogen.
Nifts yeeuea olls Nicorugllol
VunoeS, @Pneral anmut !
@tderibum bcbaltptct: v8lopis lit
elm Observation-Disclosures Streber,
Der iiG iihcroll porOrdugt ober ielbit
nid]ts letter fomt." 9ut,oes Sort
mart Hind)pt ertlGrt: o@Iouis lit Der
ciirigite 8ertbeioiGer Der giaeH-
thumsre6tel oca 3oltca." - Nus ii
Mabrbeit2 = "
@e1cn Gut ii hrung zines
Waodens llid)t bios fitr lclne cl1t-
llcll uuiittliden 3Ipcdc. ionoern Inn
cS 5l p%erid)odcrn, lit Der Eoitor
Stlldep in Sttrpu, &onin5, pro5eiiirt
uno itulbig beflnoen lporocl. Sein
Inlt fonn in oieiem Sole bod ll.lr
Itrnieri6mcreno ms @cruibt %follcn,
Sic omerifaniid]c Ereic
hat IidJ inl nellen Sabre nit feiltcc
Nngclcgenbeii 10 picl bcld)0Itigt, ME
nit Der SbeuerlmQ Der NobrunaS'
mittel. GoS ~, 3. VI. SouruoI"
id)rcibt barber: Sic Sbatiod)e. onb
mir IN elnem Sonoe poll Der reidlltcn
Siilisquellen leben mo lln5Gbli8e
Oelncd barber miiiicn, neil tire
Girnahnlcn nit Der Itctig 5%linebme'l.
Den Sbclierlng nif)t Sd)ritt bolterL
lGBt iid MN einntul nift luegoiSfll.
ttren. ll1lo Die lnobbdngigen 3eitlllt.
gen iorgen oofiir, OoB nid)ts per
idNuiegen blcibt. Nos SIR NnfflurunJ
hcS Golfe5 oiencn fam. SbatlGd)lid)
lit cine pollfonmcn crihopfenoe Gr.
tlGrltng Der Sbeuerlln9 bercits olrd,
ben Sleiihtrllit ielbit gege6en nor.
ocll. lin sic @cloer i'll erlongcrL nit
CT SIR MllSfiibrung ieIner 9igantl+
Ihen Yldne brdlld)te, mnlBte CT opn
Wertb ieiner SefuritGtcn ongebcn.
llnb bierbei fam es SIT Gage, Dob Der
Eeingcluinn arlf 6nS nngelegte 9os
pitol IN 6leiih un0 @ci5en nidt me-
niger ais 30 Tro5ent bctrogtl Ned)'
net man 81 Dieicn 80 Ero5ent Die
mcitcrcu 3S &rojelt, meld)c nod Sen
ScitlteQllngen oeS SetretGrS @iliou
Der Iitrd)idIuittsuerOieuit ser &lci,l'
hGnolcr onn Tleiihpertauf Gll9'
mot)t. 10 inn bnS 5ulorlncn 6S
Ero,eut ober IS 9ett0 at ichem Col.
lar, bc,t ber CONTINENT fiir Slei'G)
ous5ll9cben bot. Ter ulgliidlcligt
Sulsb0lter nnlB fiir Die Moarc, bic
er fauft, oentnndI mebr ols ouS Srei-
fad)e hires )@intouispertbc& be5nh-
len! Wogiid) to ~gGpprbeh lit oieic
idruere 9elaitulg Der Dfalien ourd)
ben uripriinalid iiir Den Sd)llb Der
omcrifoniidplt Snouitrien geid)oifenc
3oQtorif. Der ollmdblig 10 gefornlt
lullroe. boB cr ieBt MIR nod Die Den
Noll5en Snnoel controlircnocn Mono
pole beihiibt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

@ltnid bdtten. DAB man lid nidt
cher in Nbellte,ler i%tiir5c. oblie bob
lie porber beirogt luoroen mdrcn.
Sn Der Siirfei bat lid rilbig uno
ihmer5IoS ein &obiHetaluet)icI boil.
3ogen.
HihtS Neitea olls Ntcorngltol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
1ermiid1te Nnseigen.
8altimorer Marekbn9 fur 1910

b%eIlltocf INh ItHf ihttr FrtNf.
Gle ScrIeaer ipiiri6en. Dab ole 9in5clpet'
iuneil, TirmeIt ODER Sprpuruiioten, bic ibrt
MoreIic felt Den, T.. 0c5cnlber g~einoert BADEN
ober bic cine 2Sobnrnss~T erdiloeruna in ndds
fter 3lfunit uor5lnebmcr benhittttgen. ihre
nlte uftb rcne Ioreiie an edS Siireau nic'er
Sefcnfbuft fofort einieiioen.
q. e. Eplf & -Sp.
C. 4. 2uranacr. &cidbiftsifbrcr.
955-959 Galucrt gniloins.
iT,,te-N -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Huiulanos tirfiidje SGbcr.
Ganitable. gsbdaSe, gonaust atsen. etets often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14
glhtnng!

,Trntider Militd r.gerein BON Baltimore, Wae."
3aupiolnriier: Waener's Cafe, UT. 116, 9ioros
Yucd sStru6c.
So mcrdben Ole init 9brcn i'm ocutiter Seere
ODER Slotte aeoicnt babeii. iino bel iins itete
ber6li6 i%uinfomrien. (San5.3D'tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-14

Sn Berlin lit lcbtcn Gienitag Der
prclibiid)c Sunotoa croiinet woroen,
Gle Sbronrcoc fiinoi9ic at. Dab Dem
Ynnotaac bcnnadit Die in auaiid)t
gcitcllte @ahlreiornt. &orla9e 5liec.
hen iueroc. llebcr @eien mo Snholt
Der Heiorm miro IN Der Shronreoe
nid,is 9eidgt. Garob arobe gnttdu.
iflnng im Heidle, bel ocn Sosialoe-
l~rpfroten logov itorfe ltr5uiriecen-
belt. 2ie So5ialoemofroten 9erlin's
bahen bereits fiir nGf)lten Sonntag
iablrcihe Observation-Disclosures an.
9efunoigt, nm einen id)arfereu Soa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
DREDGING IN FULL SWING.
Large Fleet of Oyster Boats at Work
on the Potomac.

Oyster dredging is now in full swing
On the lower Potomac, the season having
opened Saturday last with one of the
largest fleets of dredge boats ever or
the Potomac at work on the public beds
Saturday afternoon there were fully sew
enty-five vessels at Colonial Beach, and
in the Wicomico and the mouth of ST
Clements on the Maryland side Of the
river and in Coan and Yeocomico in Vir-
ginia it Is said that there are fully a
thousand boats all ready for dredging
work. The authorities in Maryland and
Virginia have issued several hundred
more dredging licenses this year than
ever before, and for the next month the
Potomac beds will be dragged over by
the dredge boats and many thousand
bushels of oysters will be taken from the
beds
The big influx of d-edge boats in the
river is due to the fact that under the
oyster laws dredging is not allowed i'm
Chesapeake bay until November Is, and
many of the boats now in the Potoma c
will go to the bay beds as soon as
dredging is allowed. So thick were the
boats about Colton's wharf Sunday that
the steamers had much trouble in get
ting to and from the landing, having to
shove the boats out of the way in work
ing through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
PETITION IS DISMISSED.
Allegation of Concealment of Part
of Estate Not Sustained

Justice Gould, after a hearing I'm the
Probate Court yesterday. dismissed the
petition filed by the administrator Of
the estate Of Samuel M. Bryan, "a re-
tired liquor dealer in Southeast Wash
ingtOn, against Mrs. Emma D. DuvaIl.
sister of the deceased. and her daugh-
ter, Ida f. Duvall. The administra tor
charged that there had been a conceal
ment of assets belonging to the es-
tate to the extent Of $500.
The money was said to have been in
safe deposit box. and it was charged
it was removed subsequent to the
death of the teStatOr.
The testimony offered did not satisfy
Justice Gould that a prlma facie case
of concealment had been made out and
he discharged a rule issued against the
Duyalls, and dismissed the petition of
the administrator.
Mrs. Beasley, at whose home in Bal
timore Bryan had lived for seven years
prior to his, death. testified she had
been given the keys by Bryan to his
safe deposit box. and told by him
that s5Oe was in the box. When the
box was inspected by counsel there
was no money III II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
SCHOONERS CHANGE HANDS.
Bessie Ford and Silver Wave Will
Continue in Oyster Trade.

Capt. Hardy Hayden of Keys Bar, St.
Mary county, Nd, has sold the two
masted river schooner Bessie Ford to
Capt. Robert Knott of Coltons point, Md,
and Capt. Knott will take command of
the vessel at this city The Bessie Ford
was lying at this city with a cargo of
oysters aboard, but sailed yesterday to
load for this city. She is vessel of
eighteen net tons and is 50 feet long,. II. Z
feet beam and % feet deep. She was
built at Somerset county, Md, in 1884
and hailed from Tappahannock. Va. The
vessel has been employed in the oyster
running trade from the lower river to this
city. 1t is stated that the new owner of
the vessel will use her in oyster dredging
work on the Potomac.
The schooner Silver Wave of Crisfield,
Nd, has been purchased by Capt. Ned
Hayden of St. Mary county, Nd, for
oyster service on the Potomac. The Sill
yer Wave is a new vessel on the Potomac.
She registers twenty-seven net tons and
was built at Lebanon, Pa, in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
BIG TUG IS PURCHASED.
Sea King Added to Southern Trans
portation Company's Fleet.

The Southern Transportation Company
which operates tugs and barges on Ches-
apeake bay and its tributaries, has added
the big tug Sea King to it's fleet of tow
ing craft The tug has been purchased
from Philip Weaver & Sons of Balti-
more, the consideration not being made
public.
The hull of the Sea King was built by
Thomas McCosker & Co., at Baltimore, in
1905 and the engines and boiler were
built and installed by Harlan & Holdings
worth Co. of Wilmington. Del. The
Sea King registers 124 tons gross, is 95
feet inches long, p feet 8 inches beam
and 10 feet inches deep. She has been
a successful vessel.
The Southern Transportation Company
now has six vessels in its fleet of tugs,
the Bohemia, Dixie, kenmore, Southern
and Fortuna, in addition to the Sea
King. The Fortuna and Southern were
formerly in service on the Potomac, and
hailed from this city. They were then
named the Angus Cameron and Edward
S. Gummell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Addresses Wednesday Evening.

At the final session, Wednesday evening
DR.. McElfresh will speak on THE Mys-
terry OF Adolescence and DIR. S. III. Greene
of Calvary Baptist Church on missionary
Influence of the Worlds Sunday School
Convention p. III. Bristow will take as
the subject for an address "Our Legacy
From the Worlds Convention and will
submit the final report of the general
committee of arrangements for the
worlds sixth Sunday school convention
held here in MAY last Reports will he
received from the committee on nominal
lions and the committee on resolutions,
and the convention will elect an executive
committee and officers for the ensuing
year: also twelve delegates to the thir-
teenth' International convention. which is
TO meet in San Francisco in June, 1911.
Special music is being arranged for each
session. AT the evening sessios there will
be a preliminary song service for thirty
minutes.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram is composed of Rev. c. III. Butler,
chairman; H. l.. Buell., John Z. Dawson
w. w. MILAN. j. W. Reisner, NJ. A Wat
son. Mrs. Emily L. Newton and Miss Hill
da North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
LADIES AS GUESTS.
Entertainment Given Last Night by
Congress Heights Association.

The annual entertainment for ladies
given by the Congress Heights Public
Improvement Association last night in
the town hall was largely attended. The
association believes that the public spirit
of it's members is improved by bringing
their families together upon occasions of
this kind. and that fact was set forth by
Philip Magruder, chairman of the enter
tainment committee. in his opening re-
marks.
President Price of the association well
coined those present, and urged each to
find all the enjoyment possible.
The program of the evening was a
pleasing one and was followed by refresh
ments. The program was as follows:
Singing of America; song and dance,
Miss Estele Murray. accompanied by
Mrs. Crismond: solo. Miss Maude Fowler,
accompanied by Miss Madeline Hoag;
recitation, Miss Sadie Reeves; solo, Mil
ton Filius. accompanied by Miss Emma
Bender; song and dance. Miss Bessie
Price, accompanied by Miss Kathleen
Prince; solo. Mrs. Jesse Sutton, accom-
panied by Miss Emma Bender; solo, j.
r. Johnson. accompanied by Mrs. Girls
mond.
The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment consisted of Philip Magruder,
K. j. Jones and Mr.. Purdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Breaking Out
All Over Body!
ltched Dire d fully. When
Scratched 1t Would Bleed and
Become Very Sore. Could
Scarcely Sleep, as the Itching
Was Worse at Night. Dreaded
Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
5 Weeks. Trouble All Disappeared.

Some time ago had breaking out all owe.
my body II first started like what we call
goose fesh and itched dreadfully When I
scratched it il would bleed and become yerv
sore I tried almost everything for the itching.
but none gave me much relief. I could sc.rcerv
sleep. SIS the itching was always worse at nigh,
Ny hrnds were so sore / dreaded putting then,
in water. and after i would wash dishes ar A
laundry work that required the use of otbe,
soaps they were slways This went or
for about six months. Then I used Cuticrr,
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. and In two O,
three weeks the trouble all disappeared ri,
ways found that my hands were worse with +,
dry scale on them after using any cheap soar
but the Cuticura Soap produced such a soothina
fsehng on my skin that II a pleasure IA
use IT. also know what wonders the Cutfcnrs
Remedies have done for friend of NINE so
would recommend them TO any one. Mrs Della
ware Barrett. Gil King ST.. Wilmington Del
Nov. Is. 1909
CuticTa Remedies sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
CMaiied Free. 32psge book On Skin Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
FEDERATION PROPOSED.
Tennesseans Take Steps for Combin'
ing Southern Societies.

The Tennessee Society Of Washington at
its last meeting took the initial steps for
federation of southern state societies.
The first purpose Is to induce residents
of those states who have no state So
ciety to form one at once. 1t has been
also suggested that a Southern Club may
later be organized as an adjunct, and that
all the state societies and the federation
and the club occupy the same building,
with time set apart to each. and that
stated joint meetings be held for gather
inss of all the southern people in Wash
ingtOn.
The Tennessee Society will hold meet
ing at Pythian Temple, 9th street between
l. street and Massachusetts, avenue, Sat
urday evening, November 5, to which it
already organized and citizens of the
other southern states not organized, for
a conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
OFFERED NO BRIBE.
Kircher Denny John Innocent Of
Reported Charge.

Amenagh Basd was fined $40 by
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court last
Friday following conviction on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Kircher Denny
John. who was arrested at the same time
as Basd, charged with Unnecessarily OBJ
structing the free passage Of the streets
for a longer period than necessary to
make sale, having been approached
for that purpose forfeited IS collateral
and did not appear in court.
In the testimony in Basd's case it
developed that probable attempt was
made to bride. with a orie-dollar bill,
Policeman w. E. Owens, who had arrest
ed both men.
In The Stars report of the two cases
the name of Kircher DennyjC\ was
used instead of Amenagh Basd in the
recital of the alleged attempt at brib-
cry. Denny John is said to be a mer-
chant engaged in the grocery business,
and not the proprietor of a push cart;
and. according to the testimony. 1t was
Basd who offered Policeman Owens a
dollar, and not Denny John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
TO GIVE DANCE NOVEMBER g.
Carroll Council Also Will Exemplify
Second Degree.

Carroll Council. No. ST.. knights Of
Columbus. will give a dancing recep-
ton the evening of September 9, and
an exemplification Of the second de-
gree or the order the evening OF No
vember Is. The announcement was
made at meeting last night At
knights OF Columbus Hail.
The committee appointed to make
the arrangements for the dance in
cludes Daniel Crowell, Frank McLaugh-
lin, De Neale Wilcoxen, Clarence
Koontz. James Hates, John Rankin.
George Beuchert. William McDonough.
Thomas Sullivan and Frank Mullen
The committee which will have charge
of the initiatory ceremonies is COM
posed of John III. Pellen, Harry j.
Kane. John j. King. William Fleishell
and Redmond De Naney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.


National-William Courtenay and Des.
nond Kelly in "Arsene Lupin." S:15 IN
Belasco-"Lew Fields In THE Summer
wfdowers," Sis pm.
Columbia-"The Third Degree ST.,
pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, s:15 pm.
New Academy-''The Man OF the
Uour."S:15 pm.
Gayety-"The New Jersey Lilies e1t
pm.
New Lyceum-"The Washington So
ciety Girls S:1b pm.
Casino--Vaudeville and moving pictures
I2:45 to $50 and 6:45 to II pm.
Observation-Disclosures and moving pic
lures. to and to IL pm
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, IL Am. to IL pm.
The Misunderstanding and moving pic
lures, $50 TO IL 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Total Membership.

The Sunday School Association Of the
District of Columbia embraces the white
Protestant schools of Washington and
suburbs These at the last convention, in
October. 1909 numbered 1872. with an en-
rollment of 1855 officers and teachers.
36, 1913 scholars. 1890 in the home depart
ment; total, 1868. The officers of the
association for the present year are w.
w. MILAN. president; H. B. F. Macfar-
land. first vice president; P. H. Bristow.
second vice president; H. l.. Buell., sec
rotary; j. H. Lichiter, treasurer; B. d.
Stallings. field worker. The executive
committee. in charge Of the affairs of
the association, is composed Of the off,
GERS and l.. d. Alden, c. A. Baker, ]. s..
Barker. Rev. c. H Butler, 8. NJ. Croft.
John E. Dawson. r. A. Ford. Percy S.
Foster, E. A. GOngwer, J. H. Hammer.
T. A. Hostetler, F. T. Israel, Norton M.
Little, j. A. MacElwee, j. w. Reisner.
H. M. Shook, J. D. Steele. Washington
Topham. NJ. A. Watson and William
Henry White.
One of the features of the convention
will be an elaborate exhibit of Sunday
school supplies and equipment. All
schools are invited to send material for
this exhibit to the First Presbyterian
Church not later than Monday morning,
October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
STATISTICAL CLUB TO MEET
Addresses, Discussion and Routine
Business IN the prnoron n,

Members of the American Statistical As
ISOLATION will gather about the banoue.
board at the Ebbitt House next FRIDAY
evening to listen to addresses on current
topics. DR.. William F. Willouehbv. as.
sistant director of the census, will speak
on THE Scope and Methods of Presenta
ton of the Results of the Thirteenth Cen
sus.' Oscar T. Crosby will present a
brief outline of "a Method of Statistical
Analysis The reading of the papers
will be followed by general discussion
of the subjects presented and by the
transaction of routine business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. INLAND.
She Was a Resident of Washington
Over Fifty Years.

dent of Washington for more than half a
century, who suddenly died Monday OF
apoplexy, will take place from her late
home, 1850 10Th street northwest, tomor-
row morning at . O'Clock. High requiem
mass will be sung in ST. Stephens Church
Rev. Father FrOlich of the church will
officiate. Interment will be made in Holy
rood cemetery.
Mrs inland leaves five children. p G.
INLAND, B. INLAND, Mrs. William Lurton,
Mrs John F.. Craven and Mrs. NJ E.
Buckley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Havana"

Seats are now on sale for the engage
ment of James T. Powers in the musical
comedy success Havana" which comes
to the Belasco Theater next week. The
music for Havana" is by Leslie Stuart,
the well known composer-author Of
"Florodora." In this play is the famous
Hello. Girls number. AS the name i'm
plies. the action of the piece takes place
in and near Havana, Cuba, which fact
has afforded the scenic artists and cos
tuners fine opportunities. In the cast Of
principals are Ernest Hare, Helen Darl-
Ing Hattie Arnold. Dave Andrada, Ger
aldine Malone, Charles Prince. Bessie
Graham, ]. Gunnis Davis, Cecile Mayo.
Arthur Demers, Marie Flood, Donald
Archer and Katherine Gemmill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

A. your doubtless remember, we left
Claude swimming in tho flooded cellar. He's
still there, and still swimming, but he's
pretty nearly all In. Swimming Is fine
exercise, but too much is too much. But
then Claude must either swim or drown, and
he never did like drowning. It's such q
sloppy death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
ANSWERS WIFE'S CHARGES.
Ernest r. Brown Denies Allegations
in Petition for Maintenance.

Ernest r. Brown. sergeant of police, has
filed his formal answer to the bill for
maintenance filed by his wife, Mrs. Ella
K. Brown, the Treasury Department
clerk. who kept their marriage a secret
for ten years. Mrs Brown was known
as Miss Ella r. Jones until August 5,
when she had her name changed on the
department pay rolls.
He denies each Of the allegations of his
wife's petition and repeats in detail his
answer filed last month to the rule to
show cause then issued against him on
his showing at that time Justice Barnard
declined to grant the wife temporary ali
mony. declaring $75 per month, the WIFE
pay in the department, sufficient to sup
port her until the final determination of
the case by the court
Attorney John E. Laskey represents
Brown and Attorneys Alphonso Hart and
E. f. Colladay appear for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
The Arcade.

The roller skating season will be for
mally ushered in next Saturday evening
at the Arcade. 14th street and Park
road northwest. when the MANAGEMENT
of the popular amusement house will
throw open the doors of the immense
auditorium which has been under course
of construction for the past two months.
The rink is unusually large and attrac-
tive, built of the finest maple, and fin
ished in way that will assure easy
going The skates that will be put
in use are the best obtainable
A well known brass band will he in
attendance each evening throughout the
season. Morning sessions will be insti
tuted for the benefit of beginners. and
expert instructors and attendants will
always be on hand. Matinees each aft
ernoon will be provided for school chill
dren, Popular prices will prevail.