davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
MAY MOVE VALUABLES.
Myer NJ. Stern. Saloon Keeper. Twice
Robbed. Will Take No Chances.

Myer NJ. Stern. saloon keeper al eth
and streets northwest. whose place OF
business was entered by burglars early
yesterday morning. the second time dur
ing the last four months. viii probably
give up using his safe if the burglars are
not caught by the police. and will keen
his valuabes and money in another
place. Last June burglars got away
with Si15 which they took from the safe.
and yesterday they very nearly repeated
the feat Mr.. Stern had taken greater
precautions with the combination of the
safe. however. and the contents of tho
commandments were saved.
Detectives Evans and O'Des are in
yestigating the affair. They hope they
will soon be able to oyertake the burglar.
At the time the robbery was committed
in June. il is stated. the comhination of
the safe was an easy one and the burglar
experienced little trouble in opening il.
IT was not the fault OF the intruder
that there was not repetition OF last
summers robbery when the place was
visited yesterday morning. The knob
of the door was broken off just as il was
on the other occasion. but extra precau-
ton about the combination prevented the
robber from getting the contents of the
small compartments.
No one about the saloon saw suspicious
movements on the part of strangers YES
terday morning after the closing hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON. September 16-NIoney was
plentiful. but discount rates remained
firm today.
The stock market opened steady on
more cheerful continental advices. and
prices in most of the departments hard
ened fractionally on covering. Realizing
depressed consols TO - 1-1G, new low
record.
later advanced under the lead of South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific. The clos
ing was steady. with prices ranging from
Ia to IL higher than yesterdays New
York closing.
After week of liquidation and ner-
vousness the stock market closed today
dull and lower Berlin and Paris turned
out stocks. especially Americans, early,
and the selling fever spread to Brussels
and Amsterdam. This created general
depression here, with fears regarding
the outcome OF the settlement. Talk of
labor unrest on the railways accentuated
the heaviness and despite Wednesday 8
rally following the satisfactory conclu-
sion of the settlement, and today's COM
parative cheerfulness on more favorable
continental reports. prices in all depart
ments showed loss on the week. Home
rails were the greatest sufferers, while
consols closed at Il 1-l6, half point
lower than last Saturday and new low
record.
American securities forged ahead We'd
nesday- on professional covering orders,
out continental dnO w oil street IIlulud-
tion later depressed values from one to
four points lower than week ago. Cam
adam Pacific and Erie were firm excep-
tons and they closed higher.
Money was plentiful. but discount rates
harGncnd over the bank rate of :: per
cent on the continental political situa-
ton and the sharp drop in Paris eN-
change on London. The purchases of
gold for Paris and the commencement OF
the Egyptian demand for the metal make
a rise in the bank rate next Thursday
highly probable. particularly as the di-
rectors at their meeting Thursday de-
cided to make no change in the rate only
after a prolonged discussion.
BERLIN. September 16.-frices were
rather weak during the early trading on
the bourse today. Fears of dear money
at the end of the month restricted trad
ing, but the market closed slightly better.
PARIS, September 16. - Prices were
steady on the bourse today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
41asc and Sc MONEY
10 loan on approved city
real estate security.
Jesse L. HElsKELL. 1903 II n. ~
JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM.
Names Drawn by Judge Beall at
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
7V''I"I ''TrrNI'nd"lfrr nl Tho Star
UPPER MARI RpEo AL


September liz. lai1.
JUICE Fillmore Beail today drew the
Following as jurors for the October term
or court. which convenes here the first
Monday in October the first fortv-eirht
jurors TO compose the grand jury and
tie petit jurors for the first weeks ses-
sion:
Edward Radtka. Howard II. Sheriff.
Halhert .. Baden. Mark .liernan. Fred
{. Connick. George l.. Gibbons. William
Herbert I.usoy. William e. Carroll.
Charles r. Boswell. W II Tairles Ed
ward r. Wells. Frank =. Smoot. Pen
lamin r Dixon. Stephen ]. hclly, Charles
T. Shettle. S. Snowden Sweeney Joseph
W. Rawlings. w. 5. Rogers ir: William
A. Daisey. Thomas y. Ma&ruder !.
Moses Edlavitch. Edward II. Gamer.
Wesley Weidmeyer. w W. Phelps. Henry
\. Miller. Homer Y. Orme. Augusta VI.
Dahler. Herbert NJ. Hardy George A.
GUIDE. Wallace X. Pyles. Thomas n. Mar
tin, Walter T. Nicholson Thomas Kerr.
John W. Mowatt. Robert J. England,
ters. George ". Wilson James Kagle.
William ". Wilson. Calvin r. Arnold
George Mace. j. +. Talbcrt. John l.
Beuey, Joseph :. Beuley. Joseph = Per-
rie. John (. Jones. jr., and James J.
Robinson.
The following will comprise the second
weeks petit jury: Charles f. FenHick.
William RI. Talbert. John II. Burke. jr.;
Joseph A. Summers. John \. SanSbury.
John Nermillion. Joseph Il. Ridgeiey. l..
l.. Gray. Bernard A. Mudd. William III.
Watson. Ernest f. Gasch. John A. Tur-
ner. Fra~k b. Luers George w. Hardy.
w. Beal Bowie. Edward L. Brunn. Al
fred T. Pussy. Henry A. Brady. Frank
A. Aman. William r. Westcamp. John 4.
Hoffman, Charles Seuberlich. George y.
Palmer. Francis W. Hill and Thomas Z.
Ball.
These names were selected from a list
of 2n white taxpayers and voters of the
county by the jury commissioners. James
f.. Waters and George NJ. Mcfarland
The law is such that the service Of a
cOlored man on the jury is practically
out of the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
RECLAIMING LARGE AREA.
Filling Up the Swamp Near Old
Alexander Island Track.

The swamp about the old Alexander
Island race track. on the Virginia side OF
the river at the south end of the new
Highway bridge. is rapidly being filled
with ashes and other material from this
city. Although dumping was started less
than six months ago, there has already
been filled a space of several acres lying
between the Washington-Virginia rail-
road tracks and the main road between
this city and Alexandria. The opening
Of this ground provides a convenient
dumping place for rubbish from this city.
and was put in use when many of the old
dumps were closed. The reclamation or
the land will do much toward putting an
end to one of the worst breeding places
for mosquitoes and other insects In TINS
section. 1t is stated that The ehtbfe
swamp bordering Graveliy run. a tract
several square miles in area, is 10 De
used as a dump. and several years VIII
be required to fill II even al the rapla
rate in which the fill is now being made
IL is also stated TO he the intention OF the
owners of the property 10 uitlmateiS
omen il for manufacturing sites conNen-
lent TO this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. September 16-The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $23.33S.-
$50 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase OF SOS. 200 in
the proportionate cash reserve as compar-
ed with last week. The statement fol-
lows:
Daily average - Loans. 81. a32,5s9 in
crease. S1,0Q3,OOo Specie. $347 100000: de-
crease. 500, 600. Legal tenders $50, 151.RD:
Increase. 1858 OOO.. Net deposits, 81 .s0s,-
oil 900; increase. "a. CO.,, OCO. Circulation
$49. 41O.OO0; decrease, $4,000. Banks cash
reserve in vault, $36S. $4,000. Trust COM
panies' cash reserve in vault, 1863 595, 600
Aggregate cash reserve. S432. 153, 600. EX-
cess lawful reserve. 81. 1850: increase
S1O9.Hn. Trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carrying % per
cent cash reserve, $d0964.OO0.
600 Specie. $349. 74SOOO: increase. sl.964
600 Legal tenders. $50. Oi4. 600: increase.
s., $4,000. Net deposits, 81. SnJ. 4J2. 600.
increase, 81. 773.OO Circulation. $4a.-
$4,000: decrease. $4,000. Banks cash
reserve in vault. 1911 .254,OOO Trust COM
panieS cash reserve in vault. SCI, i'S OO.
Aggregate cash reserve, $434, 1872 900. EX-
cess lawful reserve. So, oO1 $50; increase.
Sl,B..2 20. Trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carrying % per
cent cash reserve, $5S6S6.OOO.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not re-
porting to the New York Clearing House:
Loans, S619. 115.6O; increase, Sl,A9 600.
Specie, $64. 291 400; decrease. ,,4O2 2iO.
Legal tenders, S11.412,5OO: decrease S74,-
800 Total deposits, s7O7, 10000; in
crease. $3.50, 800
The Financier will say:
The statement of the New York clear
ing house banks today show changes of
small account. but these We're on the
side of Improvement. An increase of
S5.713.OOO in deposits was the principal
feature. and although this enlarged re-
serve requirements by S1,443,2JO the
amount was more than made up by a
cash gain of So, 1900 Loans expanded
only S1.0S',6OO. The result of these
operations was the addition of S1.G,7 10
to excess reserve. which is now S2J,oO1,
100 OF the aggregate cash reserve of
The above figures are based on the state
ever. closely approximated by the state
mcnt Of averages. The strengthening of
surplus reserve at this time when some
thing like S14.OOO.0OO had been lost dur
ing the previous two weeks suggests that
the movement of crop funds to the in
terror has not yet begun, even at this
late date. despite earlier suggestions to
the contrary. The summary. of state
banks and trust companies not reporting
to the New York clearing house showed
a nominal loss in cash. an increase of
$1.M9.ND in loans and a gain of 81, 3O22, tSpl
in deposits. The statement of trust
companies made separately to the state
banking department revealed unim-
portant changes outside of an expansion
of 81 $50. 100 in loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 16.--In alb
sence of aggressive support by the bull
interest and with southern selling rather
a prominent feature the cotton market
showed lower tendency today and
closed steady at q to Il points net de-
cline. The market opened steady at a
decline of ) to Il points, following weak
ness in the Liverpool market, where
considerable anxiety seemed to be felt
over the labor and political situation.
This furnished ba sis for room pressure
in the local market. which was later in
creased by the weight of southern offer
ings. which continued "a feature
throughout the entire forenoon. The fact
that into-sight figures for next week
We're estimated at 100000 bales. against
i0U.OO last week. while port receipts for
next week were estimated at $4,000
bales. tended to encourage more extern
sye operations by the local bear con-
tingent than have prevailed of late. Al
though some reports from the south
claimed that the holding movement had
assumed proportions heretofore unprece-
dented. the freedom with which cotton
nevertheless seemed to be coming out in
that quarter made a considerable impress
sion upon sentiment here. The fine wealth
er which has prevailed for some time
past undoubtedly has done much to in
crease the movement. while the heavier
southern selling today was taken a
confirmation of the report that demand
for forward shipment is very disappoint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September 16-Wheat-
Spot steady; No. = red, 9712. elevator ex-
port basis and 9sl2 fob. afioat; No. /
northern Duluth. 110Ia fob. afioat. Flu
lures market was easy early on the bear
ish foreign news and favorable weather
in the west both for the movement and
for seeding. but rallied on weekend COW
ering. closing unchanged to 4 cent net
lower. September closed 9S1s; Deem
ber 1.O1lsa1 01E. closed. LOIS. Receipts.
114.2OO bushels: shipments, 81. 615.
Corn-Spot steady: No. corn, 75H.
elevator domestic basis to arrive and 10
fob. afioat export grade. Receipts, 49,
125 bushels; shipments, 9,61S
Oats-Spot steady: standard white, 1917
No. 2, 30: No. 3. 10: No. 4, 4S: natural
white and white clipped 4Sa33.
Futures market was nominal. Receipts.
81. 4" bushels: shipments. ~ bushels.
Flour-steady. with a quiet trade;
spring patents : 1OaI.l 30: winter straights.
:.ma4IO: winter patents. i2Oa4I0; spring
clears. 4.0nat.::o: winter extras. No. =,
:.2oa3.4o; Kansas straights, 4.35a4.45 Re-
ceipts, 1885 barrels; shipments. 2JOS
barrels.
Rye four-Firm: fair to good, 4.7oa4 s.;
choice to fancy. 4.9Oa515.
cornmeal-Firm: fine white and yellow,
.40al 42ls; coarse, 1.35a1.4O; kiln dried.
3.55.
Rye-ouiet: No .. se,s c.. T. Buffalo
to arrive.
Barley-Nominal.
F'eed-Firm; western spring bran. 100
pound sacks. 2635. standard middling,
loh-pound sacks. $3.50; city, 1OO-pound
sacks. 27.OO.
Hay-steady prime l.35a1 40: No /,
1:3Oa1.3 30: No. ., 10: No. 3. S5a9O.
Hops-Quiet state common to choice
1911, Ita5s: 1910 nominal: Pacific coast
1911. 4Oa45. 1910. nominal.
Hides-Dull: Central America. 20: Be-
gotta 21Aa22A. thirds, 19a2O: rejects. 10.
pnrk-Sfp4dV ia
30Oa21 90; short clear. 16.73al7.5n
Beef-Steady. mess. l2.0a13,OO: family,
IL. 5Oa14.OO: beef hams. q. oOa32. 80.
Cut meats-Quiet; picked bellies. 10 to
Iard-Steady; middle west prime. 9.5Oa
$50: refined. steady; continent, 1905;
South America. 1875. compound, SaSA.
Tallow-Steady. prime city hhds.. ia;
country. 6AaIA.
southeast, 5O7a;,1i. prime summer vel
low. 7O5aS.Oo: September. 7.Ola7W: DC
tober. 6.l5a6.21: November. 6.O1a6.O2; De-
cember and January. 6OOa6.01.
Petroleum-Firm: refined. New York
3 81: Philadelphia. barrels, 49,. Phila-
delphia, bulk. 3.s5
Wool-Quiet: domestic fleece Xxx Ohio.
o1a2S.
63J.
Turpentine-Steady: machine. barrels,
u.
Rice-Steady: domestic. 2asa47s; Patna.
JAa6
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 30aJO.
reights-Steady: cotton to Liverpool
per 100 lbs. 2oa3Oc; grain to Liverpool,
2lsd asked, grain to London, I'd.
Peanuts-Steady: fancy hand-picked Vir-
ginia. 6A Virginia shelled. Nos. l and 2.
4aa7l4.
Raw sugar-Firm: Muscovado, 50 test,
5.25: centrifugal. 96 test, 30; molasses
sugar, ~ test. 500. Refined sugar
Strong: cut loaf. 7.5J; crushed. 1.45: mold
a. 10: cube. 100: XXXX powdered, $50:
powdered. 6si: graduated. 60: diamond
A. 6.1o: confectoners 4. $50: No. /, $50:
No. =, 600: No. >, 60: No I, 6.43: No. ;.
$50: No. q. 6.35; No. I, so; No. \. 6.25;
No. O. $40: No 10. els; No. IL, 6.l0; No.
II. sos: No. IL. 500: No. H. 600.
Potatoes. cabbages. freights and pea
nuts-steady and unci4 ged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. September 16.-The
cotton futures opened steady at a de-
cline of : to points on poor cables and
good weather map. Shorts took profits
on the decline. and this was about all
the support the market had The close
was steady at net decline Of :,aS points.
Spot houses were free sellers and a
moderate amount of fresh selling for
short account in evidence. Reports
from the belt were that cotton was open
ing fast and that picking was being car
ried on at a record breaking pace.
Around the middle of the morning sell
erS Of yesterday were heavy buyers. and
this put the market :sal points up from
the lowest. There was no real strength
oh display. however. because Of bearish
reports regarding the spot situation in
the south. Several points wired in that
the interior was not only Offering more
freely, but in larger lots, and that sellers
were also granting concessions in many
instances. The weather forecast prom
Used generally fair weather over the
cotton belt for Sunday, and this in
creased pearish sentiment The fond
ness of trailing shorts for profits. how
ever. prevented a decline. Spot cotton
quiet unchanged middling. II 9-16 sales,
I'D: to arrive. Us. Receipts. 2.O91 bales:
stocks. .2.O73 bales.
Market closed steady; January, 1l.37:
March, 11.51: May. 11.63: September,
11.3o: October. 11.27; December lib.
1t was dull and narrow market on the
cotton exchange this week. No trading
of Importance took place and price
changes were not wide enough to allow
even scalpers' profits. The net result
was an advance of II points. The high
prices were made Friday and the low
prices Monday. At the highest the trad
ing months We're still 1 to points under
last weeks close: at the lowest they
were III to ~ points under From the
lowest to the highest there was a rise
of IL to II points.
The features of the week were mainly
with the bear side. Both sides. however.
appeared to be waiting for better line
on the new crop
The Moroccan dispute had much to do
with holding the market down Bearish
operators saw to it that the trading
public was we'll supplied with gossip. al
the relations between France and Germany.
The main bullish influence was the
spot demand to fill September shipments
Thus far this inquiry has proved to be
July as large as the bulls predicted it
would be-
The weather of the week was gen
orally considered extremely favorable
The entire cotton belt experienced a
dry. hot week. which opened cotton
fast and allowed picking to he rushed
to the utmost.
The movement was heavy. the into
sight being put at 800. 443 bales. against
POLL bales this week last year. and
this resulted in "A bcarish visible sun
ply statement. For the week the visi-
BILE showed an increase of 1897 bales.
against an increase of only 63OS1 bales.
this week last year.
In the spot department prices lost
J-16 middling. closing at II 9-16
against IFS last week and 1919 this
week last year. Sales on the spot
amounted to 2.116 bales. against S.6
bales last week and 966 bales this week
last year: sales to arrive amounted to
3,S4O bales. against 7,o5S bales last
week and $3.50 bales this week last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
USE OF WIRELESS IN MINES.
Interesting Experiments Which May
Bring Valuable Results.
nndance OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, September 1G. 1911.
Can wireless telegraphy be used in coal
mines? Hitherto by reason OF the excess
i've moisture in most workings the
scheme has been considered impossible.
Dr. e. Leimback, in the current number
Of the Annales des Postes. Telegraphes
ct Telephones, describes some Interesting
experiments In the salt mines OF Silesia-
lie declares that it was found possible
70 communicate between two subterra-
moan galleries at distance of over a
mile In the event of mining disa ster.
he points out. it would greatly facilitate
the rescue of .entombed men if they could
communicate with the surface by Wire
less. and he argues that this is now
we'll within the realms Of possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
NEW YORK CATTLE.

NEW YORK, September -Beeves-
Receipts. LII head: no trading. feeling
steady. exports today. 100 cattle and 61J
quarters Of beef.
Calves-Receips, 1a4 head no trading,
feeling unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 6.21o head ::
market dull. few sheep sold at 3.622i .
per hundred pounds: lambs. J.S,a6. II: no
real choice stock offered
Hogs-Receipts, 1Ct1 head; no sales,
feeling steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
NEW YORK FRUIT,

NEW YORK. September 16.-Evap-
GRATED apples are being offered more free
ly. but prices are steady; fancy, lla4al2.
choice. 1bL2a1l, prime. 924a1O. Prunes
are quiet, but offerings are firm; quota
Iions range from TO l6as for CALIFORNIA;
up TO :Da0 and nominal for Oregons
Apricots are quiet and prices are barely
steady. Choice. iaalJla: extra choice.
1,al6ie: fancy. 1ialS. Peaches are firm
on the strength on the coast. hut the de
mand ia somewhat small: choice, 1failia:
extra choice 12si1 fancy. I2i. Raisins
are dull and featureless: loose miIsca
tells are quoted at ~ choice to fancy
seeded. Saai. seedless. 6a1; London lay
ers /. 40af.4J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

find a buyer for his seat at the approved
figure, about $4,000. He found a nor
low market for membership. and In
violation of the unwritten law he pro-
ceeded to offer his seat down until some
body came along and bid him Sol,UO,
which he promptly accepted. The act
made him decidedly unpopular on the
exchange. and created great sensation
among the inner circle. The members
argued that by breaking the price OF the
seat to SOL 900. he had made a market
which represented a total loss on the
thousand memberships OF about *3!"Ueoo.
What did he care?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Change of Postal Clerks.

Mrs Margaret Murphy, clerk in charge
of postal station No. 10. aOI Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. resigned at the close Of
business September Il, and John 4. Muir
ply was appointed in her stead. the ap-
pointment to date from September Ii.
There has been no change in the location
of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The metal
were dull and practicaliy noml-
nal as usual Saturday. Lake copper.
II saha1275: electrolytic. 12.37ha12. 621s,
and casting 12.12ha12.37h; Tin, 40 :Oa
4I.5O Lead. 445a4.55. Spelter. a9Oa6.O
Anthony dull. cooksons, S.3OaS.Jo. Iron
Bar silver, oZes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Reports of Expansions.

Further slight expansion i reported
from many branches of industry. al
though reports from the steel trade sug-
eest a reduction in the volume of new
business. The order for a strike on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
found reflection in the market.
Further Withdrawals of French bal
ances at Berlin were reported. together
with another sharp advance in the Paris
exchange rates there. Tile relaxation of
pressure this market from abroad
suggests an Improvement in the financial
position at Berlin, and private advices
from that point and Hamburg were to
thc effect that the unloading of Canadian
Pacific held i'll these centers has been
completed
The bank statement reflected a
strengthening of position as a result OF
the weeks transaction, although the in
crease in surplus reserve was somewhat
smaller than had been estimated. The
gain in cash shown in the actual state
ment was more than S3Wa.OU
: Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
Value. SIi3.Gp
Emitted States bonds were unchanged on
call on the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, September l6.-Cotton
goods trading is steadier and broader for
nearby and future delivery Yarns are
firmer Jobbers are still doing a fair
trade in all departments with retailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

The indications are that the chestnut
crop in Garrett county. Md. and the adj
joining county Of Preston. w. Va. will
be very heavy this year. The trees are
loaded down with burrs. and with the
early frosts the nuts will begin to fall.
Farmers who have chestnut orchards will
reap a good revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mother Mary Monica head of the Order
of FeIician sisters in America, Is dead
at the 81. Albertus convent. in Detroit.
She was, eighty three years old. For a
half century she devoted herself to the
care and education of Polish children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Liquidation Is Needed.

They talk about the need Of liquidation
of labor. OF stocks, OF real estate, OF
farms and of this, that and the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business September IS at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


dnetc Of
ast andlo 1910
the date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

II YOU want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

If you want work read the want col
Imns of The star.