davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
GARNER, Nhtnna!

Ius Sort 8nibington, 8isconiin,
f6reibt elm erfabrcncr Sarmer: Su
Se5ug auf before &nnbltraBen miro
II balb mond)clr Sarmcr eiu &iht
olrf9eben. neil CT 3ltpur Den Oute>
2unDitraBen : EreOigcru @larben
f6entte, tpenu ibm po%rgebeudelt
tpuroe, Die 9an6e Sencgun8 lei gu
@lluiten Der Snrmer. IS wurpe
lins por9ered)net, micpiel mir iGbrlid)
perlieren, neil uuiere StroBeu 81
i6ledt ietu. Guf Den Gent fonuteu
tie ms 3iffernm0Big bcluciicu, nie
piel es unS fpIrct, cine Sonnc Sarm@
prpoufte cine Ncilc tpcit gu ~trollapors
tiren; penn mir nbcr cute, before
StrdBen bdtten, mGren mir NM 10
piel reifer. @in3clnc bon ms foulz
ten inbeTen mic 10 reft hegreifcn. bon
mo Die nielen @eIber 8uflicBeu
fpaten; alld) tunrcn mir I'M @obu be-
fnngen, Die @cidiGte luerbc ms am
@nbe biel @clb fpiten, nllecu iperbe lie
inns aber ntfts. SeBt baben bic
Seudler ibren 3rped crreiht. Die
@eiebe limb liz unb fcrtig, nm 9lotte
automobilitraBeu nltf unierc Soften
81 bauen. @enn man ltcit. lpcltc
StraBen 3ur @erbclierung in @or>
f6In9 9ebraft merben, 10 fam 'cs elm
Salbblinber ieben, Oab es nlIr fir Die
Iutomobiliiten, in fcinem Sale abcr
fir Die Sarner lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
Cooperation -!

Sm mittlcren Sbeilc o &iscouiir
purbe, lpic bcridltet lpirb, cine CUTE
Grute ppu Sriibfartoficlu er5ielt. Mus
YIainiicIb, 8io., murbe leetc 8odc
gcmelbct, baB Die aartoffelu bort fir
Is Gents bas Suibel ~perfnlft perbcn.
8cuu Sem 10 it,. 10 lit ui6t ein5ns
icbcn, pesbnIb bic Srbcitcr in Den
Stdbten fait Den boppclten Nrcis be-
Sableu miiiien. 0ircfter Sanbcl
niirbe lid lubncn iiir adufer unb
@%crtduier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
Die ,Spipa s,umciteaS",

bic sroBc Idcr6aus 3eitung in Scs
WoineS. bic 100000 A%6onncuten bat.
lit fiir EQUATOR ga Sollettc bon 8iss
couiin fiji SrdiiDent bcraus 9ctom,s
men. SaS ~Hcgiiter anb 2eabcr".
Saupts Organ Der republiiauiiden
&artci in Soma, idcint audi in lcstes
rer 3cit Scrrn Sait etlpas abbolb al
iein. 9ngcgen tritt Or EQUATOR 2afe
Noung'o r9nilp Capital" 'encrgiid,
fir @rGiibent Gait elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
HDtung, Wertbe reIer!


Gin icc Iere hes 8uicmfrauses urn @riiishcn anarsiafran,cmt
ansgcbcrr hiGer 3citnua lit an ctncr grrRfrsu 9crbrritunS Der 4n=
nadt 5nm &ruishcn GltarSiatramcue icbr aclc3cn unS cs lit ibr
@anif, raB iscr Sccr lid ben ubcnocuauntcn Sapienfran, prridaie.
Scbcm giuiufranS lit Gin 3etteI mil Der fpisenpcm Grflarnus
beiselcst:
Noienfraus bonn 9:iligiten w:arsiaframcn
tappro9irt I'M 30. Mai 1911 BON @apit &us X)
Meruiae: sie scihisc Surtmahipn.
ia i'd Sh Jest nbt cupfausen fam, Su, mcin Seius in Der
H. Communion, 10 fpmme, geingcr @eHc tit nein Ser5 NIB made
cs Scin fir inner"
Sad iescr %erlc (tichr 9suicnfraus 5ablt bcren 33) bette:
nSetns I'M EciiGnsn Mltarsiaframcnt, crbarnc Sid nnier!"
Ger 81. %afrr bat Der sanbu @et ctncn gblak pm 800 Sagen
tcWiaiat, ub 5war 10 ut bas pbise 8rbet auf ether Der 33 Icrlen
seipruden mrhJ
Scnc, wahe ben Huicntrnns npm Seuisnen Alarsiaframent
ieben Sg beten. habep antbeil au eimcr III. @tehe at iebem Com
nerstaa une Sreuag.
Sicicr &uicufnns lit nidt seiesnet, fann aber BON irscmb einen
Griefer geeanet mcrocu.
Scr asnamntc Gpicnfrans fam su irgeno meher Belt mn an
irseno rclbenn Srtc schctet uerbeu.
inirre acier fOnnen fd ben Goinfruns pum Seiishen alars.
iafrainente iuNie mic 9ienaiae uerihaffen, inoem lie IL Gents (wclhes
her wirfliGe aphcnpreis fir Huicnfrans, NscDaiac, Iprtu, uiw. it,
an bic fplsenbe abreHe fenheu:
Mptber superipr
8iFtatipn acabemD,
Snbuaue, Soma.
Ger 81. gnhr hat ben senamnten 8pienfrans umb ablak nit
benz fulserhen Sanbihreiben bcglctet:
,Sen gefcbten 8lGnbisen, melfe nit Snbrnnh bas 9ebcn unieres
Selanoes Scius Gbrinns beim geen bes Rpienfranses ppm Seifsten
gItarsiafrancnte bctrahten, mno in irsenb melher Sprade mad ieoer
Gerle nit Anhadt beten: ,Seius i'm &eilishen Afarsiafrantente, es
barme Did unier!", Senen beuiaisn mir ctnen ablas pun 800 sasen,
nmscadtet bcs yNotu prOprio" pnt z. Mpril 1910.
Ser Yahfan am 30. Wai 1911.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
Die satbsliiepe Kirehe tn
GtiaIanS

bate mad Dem .9atbolic Directory"
lestcs Sabr 20 gr5bistbiimcr nit
1867 Srieitern unb LEO &irhen
NM aapclleu. Sufolge Iblebens bes
8iid)piS o Yprtsmoutb, Der ourd)
ieincn Goobiutor erIest nurbc, lit Die
3abl Der Silt0ie 81 Seginn pcs Sab
res 1911 uuf 10 Snriidgcgangen, oa>
gcBcn Nibt cs icBt 1857 &rielter unb
1.773 @otteSb6uicr. @s iprrbcn alio
13 &ird)cn mo Aapellcn crriDtct uuo
Die 3nbl Der %ricItcr lpud,s nm 30. =
Su Shottlnnb gt5t cs ~gc9cnlpdrtig
icd)s Gr5biitDfr unb Stidlpfe -
1910: 8 $50 &rieiter = 553 -
394 - 800 - @Dtte Sbduicr. llnter
Den 1902 Scclipr9e @ciitlideu in
@roSbritannien @n8lano nit
Sdottloub - limb 2.75S Wcltprieitsr
uub 1,544 Sroenslentc. Sm Sc
iammten britiihen Neih eins
ihlieBliA Golonicu = limb 81 Gr5s
biid,6fc. 10 Sii6Dfe, 3S gpoitoliihc
Yrdfeftcn nit 3uinmmcn 12,156,SS5
Gatfolifcn. - IS prrbc mn Sabre
1910 Elm Gr5bistbum gegrilnoct -
Simln IN Snbicn, = nlb pas Ipoltos
hide %ifnriat Gibraltar lplrbc gum
SiStblim crbobcn.
-fff-
Dit gSunben bebeft. n0tein
Sphn", ifreibt 0err Gntonio Wtarz
tilcci BON @rccupiac. u. s., mar
LANCE 8cit frunt. Seiue Irne une
8einc mareu nit @urbcn bcbcdt,
utb uidts idicn ihm belfeu 5u lpollcn,
Nod 8ipcilpDdcntlid)cm @ebrand) BON
Sorni'S Glpentrduter mar fr boil
itdnoig 9ebciIt. Seoermam III ilbcrs
raiht ilber ieine Notwithstanding,
unp piele limb besierig. Die @epi5in
81 crbalten."
Nidt in Gpotbefen 81 baben. Spes
8ial N9enten liefern i'm an oa5
Slblitum. Wan idlreibe an Or.
Yeter Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1876
90. Sopne gue.. Chicago. IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
5eitesmabe Definition,

pTaS ut elm Terbredlen?" frastc
elm Sie,u yurfer Hehtsaelsbrtcr. Gin
@crbredjen 1T cine idiuere 8erletnng
eimes ober mebrerer 0eiebe bnrd,
cine Seriun, bic mener e~imflnfreitc
Srernbc md Die Mittel beiitt, cinen
seriienen 6rintinal =MopDfatcn su be.
5ablsn.
-+-+-+-
aaforaen, moraen. Hit uidt
horfet" fbrchcn oUe fo,,Is,, 0o,,@a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
S6uiter blrib' hei Seinem 9eiiten,

mDdtc man Der S6ulbeb6rbe bon
Slccpp gpe 5urufeu. Sm Suli purDc
in Der S6ule Der 8eiblub sefaBt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
Genius Sircftpr Euranb

lit luichcr nit cincm luihtigen Serihte
erld)icncu. Gs hciBt bort: Wdbrelo
Der 6ebn Sabre, Die Der Iufnnbme bes
Genius bon 1910 fol9tcn, bat lid Die
8epplterung Der @erciniatcn Stuaten
tint p Eru8ent permcbrt, aber nit ibr
bielt Die 3uuabmc Der Sarmen midi
Sdritt. &on 5,737,372 inn Sabre
1910 ipl.ds Die 3nN Der Sarmen aui
G,34O,357 ODER TIM 1913 Yru3ert an.
Sir Die @cIalnmtz Stnaten lit Dies Die
gerin9ite Tc%rmcbruu9 icit Dem Sabre
1850. &n9eIidts Der 3nbl Der Sor>
men bat Der IGerbau in perminbertem
WaBe 5ueelpmmeu uub lit Ieiner @es
iannmtbeit nnh itabil gc%blieben.
Die gerin9c 3nnabme Der Carmen
lit ni6t bllrd Die 3unabme ibres l1ms
fauss arsgeglihen norben. Ser
9urhldnitt ut bon 146 Idern in,
Sabre 1900 auf 1873 i'm Sabre 1910
5uriid9esan9en. Sic 3unabnle bes
@eiamnlt : Mreals, pcifes Der Sanb>
lpirtblhnft 9clpibmet lit, bctrll9 mn
81 ,137,000 Ndcr pber AZ HroSent
9as tbatidhlid}c Ircal Der Snrmer
betrdgt S73,729,000 gegen S3S,592,s
600 Ider I'M Sabre 1900.
8erbeIiertes Sanb lit Ihneler In
Der 3unabme begriffcn als Der Ges
iammt : Sfndeniuhnlt ober bic 3abl
Der Sarmen, benm or Itic9 bon Ala
10000 Idern I'M Sabre 1900 aui
ATLAS. 900 i'm Sabre 1910.
Sn arffdnigem 8egeniate sn benz
seringen @adstbum Der 3abl uno ber
8uScnflahc Der 8nrmcn iinb benz per
beiicrten Sannc tpdbrcnO Der ~letter
sebn Sabre hat lid cine cnorme Sfei=
gernng bes @ertbcs hes S~armbeiites
einseitelt. Sarmlnno inter Nns=
idlnR Der 0ebduoe, welhes I'M Sabre
1900 einen @ertb pun S13,058,00S,=
600 hattie, p%erSrppcltc it'd III ben 5ebn
Sabrcn nnS mar int Sabre 1910 anf
S2S,3S6, 10000 geiticgen. Die
@crtb;unnbmc betrGst 117.4 Yru3ent
aui die GRANDDAUGHTER.
Sntelisente Sarmer su 6uun Hapibs,
Soma.
Saielblt babcu Die GARNER lid, 5us
Inmlncn actbuu 81 elmer 10 Wtdnn
itarfen i. 4. llnipn unb bcreits Den
lofalcn Glcpntor fiir $4,000 aufses
fault. 9rapol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19
Snteligentc Sarmer su Goun Hapibs,
SDiua.

Saielbit babcu Die GARNER iid 5us
inmmcn 9ctbnu 81 elmer 10 Wtann
itarfeu =. T.. llnipn mn bcreits Den
lofolcn Glcpotor fiir $4,000 aufees
fault. 9ropol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-19

Cine Boarding ssarlc iHr jnnes Damen ne tGanc Alasnro.
Der s6rpan nmfdt: @obretnnas, gaormnhs &ansess nb &mmaEauns SausaWaKidat @us
&MniirfGdtN uHf FINITE ub GDcin
|Shrn nae Iumnhib rRe mans an: @ @ -.. rpr.
DIRECTA OF THE ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION Dubuque Iowa
Bvsdm eabn rmm nan sea- ss mn .#HE
Evening star., 1911-08-21

Rev. DR.. William II. Bates, who has
occupied the pulpit of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at differ
ent times during the past two years,
when Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, the pastor,
has been absent from the city. is to
become pastor of Bethany Presbyterian
Chapel September /. He succeeds Rev.
Zed II. Copp. chief probation officer or
the Juvenile Court, who has served
the chapel pulpit for some years past.
DR.. Bates will take up pastoral work
which Mr. Copp has not attempted on
account of his official sociological du-
ties.
DR.. Bates came to Washington from
the west about three years ago and
since that time has been prominent in
Presbyterian circles. He became a
communicate Of the New York Avenue
congregation and shortly thereafter
Rev Dr. Radcliffe asked him to fill the
pulpit on a number of his absences
from the city. His first sermon to the
congregation was regarded as par
ticularly strong one and he was subse-
quently requested 10 give other dis
courses.
The congregation of Bethany Chapel
has greatly Increased within the past
year and DR.. Bates is hopeful the work
can be still materially increased by the
contribution of a pastors whole time to
the effort in hand.
Mr.. CCpp says he proposes to sill serve
as professional parent" for the children
of Washington 1t is understood he is
considering developing q church with q
city-wide parish and a nationwide inter-
est"
Evening star., 1911-08-21
GOOD NIGHT CIGAR FATAL.
William Radthe Remained Up to
Smoke and Was Asphyxiated.
By Winso, MeCsD

Funeral services for William Radtke.
fifty years old. who was accidentally
asphyxiated by illuminating gas at his
home, 1870 Sth street northwest. yester-
day morning, will be conducted in the
chapel at Geiers undertaking establish
ment, l1l3 7th street. northwest, At 80
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Carl
F. Bersner. pastor OF Zion Lutheran
Church. will ofieiate, and the interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery Bladens-
burg.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Radtke
made arrangements for a trip to the
home of their son. near Bladensburg,
yesterday. They made numerous pur-
chases and Mrs Radtke was so tired
when she reached home that she wen;
to her sleeping apartment. leaving her
husband on the lower floor to put away
their purchases and lock- up.
When the wife was ready to retire she
called to her husband to come to bed.
His response was that he would come as
soon as he finished smoking his cigar.
The gas tubing became detached. il is
thought. by Radtke striking against IL
while passing the stove. His wife found
his dead body in chair in the kitchen
the next morning.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
PLAN ANNUAL FISHING TRIP.
City Post Office Men Will Go to
Piney Point Saturday.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual fishing and grabbing trip OF
the City Post once Fishing Club. The
members will leave this city next Satur-
day afternoon for Plney Point. remaining
over Labor day. The club will follow its
usual custom this year OF packing fish
for winter use. Each member will. how
ever, be limited to one hogshead full
The officials and members making the
trip this year are: Commodore E. A.
don. Conmissary General C. b. Mat
thews, Secretary A.. NJ. Friederichs.
Treasurer j. B. Woodheld, E. B. Hughes,
jr.. James Gray, S. So Poston. George
Bishop. w. NJ. Fogarty, Frank Rebstock,
j. B. Kelly. NJ. j. Hennessy, E. j. Min
nick. l.. B. Washington and l.. II.
Phelps.
It is thought probable that other MEM
bers who have not yet signified their in
tention Of being among those present
will do so by Saturday. Two or three
members will not be able to leave the
city until the Monday following the de-
parture of the larger party.
Plans have been made for fishing trips
about Piney Point, boat rides to nearby
places. crab feasts. watermelon feasts
and athletic contests. Last year the club
made similar trip to the resort. Such
a general good time was had and SO
many good catches OF fish made, that il
was unanimously decided that the club
go to ''the point again this year.
The members of the Columbia Fishing
Club left yesterday afternoon for a two
week stay on the river The two clubs
went about the same time last year, and
though they stopped a number Of miles
apart. they used the same fishing
grounds
Evening star., 1911-08-21
DOCTORS OFF TO CONVENTION.
Will Attend Sessions of the National
Medical Association.

Dr. A. NJ. Curtis. president OF the Ma
tional Medical Association, accompanied
by party OF about thirty physicians,
dentists and pharmacists, members of the
National Medical Association left today
for Hampton Institute, Virginia, TO at
tend the thirteenth annual session Of the
National Medical Association, which
opers there tomorrow morning, continu-
ing until Friday.
DR.. Curtis annual address will be de-
livered tomorrow. 1t is said TO contain
a number of recommendations looking to
Improvement in the methods of practicing
medicine and will make some suggestions
likely to enlarge the scope of the Organi-
zation. 4 feature of the meeting Will be
the reports of the commissions appointed
last year to make Investigations touch
ing the hookworm, pellagra and tuber-
CuloSiS.
A lively contest is expected for the
presidency of the association. DR.. c. W.
Childs of this city is mentioned in con-
nection with the place
Washingtonians who will take an ac-
tive part In the proceedings are Drs. A.
Nj. Curtis and W. a. Warfield, who will
conduct surgical clinics at the Dixie
Hospital: DR.. Amanda V. Gray and DR..
Charles II. Marshall of the executive
board; Dr .:st arthur $; Gray: who , will viii
Handled by Druggists: DIR. NJ. o. Dumas,
who Is to deliver an address on "Medi-
cine: DIR. +. Mayheld Boyle. who will
speak on "A Brief Comparative Study of
the Negro and DIR. c. W. Childs, who
viii discuss "Pellagra."
DR.. Julia p. IL. Coleman OF this city is
pharmaceutical secretary Of the associa-
tion. and DR.. ]. ". Mitchell is member
OF the committee on program ard censor
ship.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
PICNIC AT THE WILLOWS.
German Army Veterans Association
on Annual Outing.

More than 100 persons, men, women
and children. including the members of
the German Army Veterans Association.
their families and invited friends, at
tended the associations annual picnic
yesterday at the Willows, north OF Ten
leytown,.
There was much feasting, some pa
triotic oratory, plenty of lemonade and
singing of the stirring songs of the
Fatherland The grove and the field
adjoining had been donated for the af-
fair by Mr.. Heurich, proprietor Of the
hotel, and in the field during the after
noon some interesting athletic events
occurred. The ladies' race was exciting,
but the sensational event came late in
the afternoon when Mike" Weissmiller.
weighing 27O, won a 1OO-yard dash up
hill against Joseph Werk, chef of the
Willard Hotel, who weighs only 40. The
other winners were: Girls race. Alene
and Lulu Schiekel first and second. re-
spectively; boys race. l.. Weissmiller and
Louis Hammell; ladies' race. Miss Ger
trund Esser and Mrs. NJ. Schilling.
Mr. Heurich was given a vote of thanks
by the association for allowing the use
of his grounds
Evening star., 1911-08-21
BIG CARGO OF ICE HERE.
Schooner Maud Palmer in Port With
1900 Tons Aboard.

The big schooner Maud Palmer, with
over $500 tons Of Maine ice aboard vas
brought into port yesterday afternoon by
the tug Camilla. and was dockcd at the
9th street wharf OF the American Ice
Company 10 discharge. The work or
taking the ice out of the vessel will be
started this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing. as soon as barge No. 16 is unloa led
The Palmer Is the vessel for which the
managers Of the ice company have been
looking for the past eight days. and the
non arrival OF which necessitated the
bringing of several carloads OF ice from
Baltimore to assist in meeting the local
demand. The long trip OF the Palmer. II
is stated. was caused by calms and head
winds that tried the patience OF Capt.
Dudley and his crew. The Palmer brings
the largest cargo of ice that has arrived
here in several years She is one OF the
largest fourmasted vessels afioat. but is
ore of the smallest vessels OF the Palmer
fleet. to which she belongs. About four
days will be required to unload the ves-
sci. and by that time IL is thought that
the Lyman Law will be here with
cargo of ice.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
FUNERAL PLANS MADE.
Mrs. Lottie ]. Bennett to Be Buried
Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Mrs Lottie ]. Ben
nett, wife of John S. Bennett. who died
yesterday morning. will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the family
residence. 147 18th street northeast. Rev
G. Free!and Peter, assistant rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany, will officiate,
and the burial will be made in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Bennett was the daughter of
Charles 4. Judd Of Watertown. Wiscon-
sin, and daughter-in-law OF Joseph B.
Bennett, former appointment clerk. De-
partment of Agriculture. Her marriage
with John S. Bennett took place May 81
1887, in WatertOwn, and they have re-
sided in Washington since January, 1898
Her husband and one daughter, Do.othea
j. Bennett. survive her.
Two brothers and two sisters also sur
vive her. They are A. G.. Judd and G. W.
Judd, Mrs Moves, wife of DR.. f. B.
Moves, and Mrs. n A. Matte. all Of
Chicago. Interment will be private
Evening star., 1911-08-21
CROWDS AT GREAT FALLS.
Methodist Camp Meeting Services
Are Largely Attended.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
GREAT FALLS. Va, August II, 1911.
The camp meeting services here today
began with a prayer meeting at o'clock.
Bishop Morrison was in attendance at
this meeting, as,well as the ) o'clock ex-
perience meeting and the IL o'clock
preaching service, when he delivered the
sermon. This afternoon at :: o'clock
there was a short service, while this
evening at o'clock there will be an
other preaching service.
The sessions yesterday were largely at
tended. When Bishop Morrison preached
at IL o'clock the big tent was crowded
to overfowing. The o'clock service was
conducted by Rev. j. r. Andrews of
Falls Church, Va. At 8 O'Clock Rev. DIR.
Prettyman. presiding elder of the Wash
ington District Southern Methodist
Churches, took for the subject of a SER
mon THE Worlds Excuse"
Evening star., 1911-08-21
HOLD PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Officers of Loyal Lodge, No. 8, I. 0
G. T., Formally Invested.

Loyal Lodge, No. ), Independent Order
Good Templars. held a public installation
and entertainment at its hall, 623 Lou
isiana avenue northwese, Saturday even
ing. Robert L. Smith, lodge deputy, was
installing officer.
The entertainment, in charge OF Elmon
v. Carr contained the following numbers:
Piano duet. Mrs. A. II. Frear and Mrs.
Z. v. Carr: recitation, Miss Narrower;
piano solo, Mrs. f. V. Carr: vocal num-
ber. Clara E. Kalstrom, A. II. Frear and
Mrs. Frear; vocal solo. Robert f. Smith !;
vocal duet. Jennie L. Benson and Mrs.
Frear; piano trio, Mrs. Frear, Jennie Ben
son and Mrs. Carr; piano solo, Mrs Ben
son: addresses, Samuel Bricker Judge
Nichols and Elmoa V. Carr
Evening star., 1911-08-21
TWO YEARS FOR LARCENY.
Israel Sykes, Colored, Confesses to
Ten Charges.

Irsael Sykes, colored, whose thieving
activities in the northwestern section of
the city. the police say, have kept them
on the jump for the past several months,
was sent TO Jail for two years by Judge
Aukam in the Police Court this morning.
Sykes entered leas Of guilty on ten
charges of petty larceny.
His scheme was to call at home in
the absence of the head OF the house and
procure clothing and other property upon
the representation that he was an en-
ploye of tailor or some other business
man and had been sent to the house to
procure the property asked for. for re-
pairs.
Sykes was employed until recently as a
bell boy in a Columbia road apartment
house. He was arrested by Detectives
Burlingame and Weldon.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
CRUSHED UNDER A TRAIN.
Resident of Calvert County, Nd,
Has Leg Amputated.

Ray Hicks. thirty-two years old, resi-
dent of Mount Harmony. Calvert county,
Nd, was run over by a railroad train
near his home last night shortly after s
O'Clock and so seriously injured that 1t
was necessary for the surgeons to ampu-
tate his leg when he was brought to the
Casualty Hospital in this city.
The young man was at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday afternoon, and he board
ed the o'clock train to return home.
When the train reached Mount Harmony
station he jumped from 1t while it was
in motion. his left leg being caught by
the wheels OF a car and crushed.
Hicks was brought TO Deanwood on
the train, having been given first-aid
treatment while being brought here, and
was rushed to the hospital The train
from which Hicks is said to have jumped
is not scheduled to make any stops be-
tween Chesapeake Beach and the District
line, 1t is stated, an earlier and a later
train making the stops at stations to ac-
commodate the residents of the two
counties. The injured man will be con-
fined in the hospital several weeks.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Howe's Motion Pictures.

Lyman Fl. Howe demonstrated al the
Columbia Theater last night that, photo
graphically, man is immortal His proof
was a motion picture record of king
Edward shooting phea SAINTS on his estate
In Sandringham. which showed with i'm
perishable realism every motion Of the
royal hunter in every stage Of the morn
ing's sport
black canyon Of Colorado, a train climb to
snow-peaked heights and dizzy curves
around narrow lodges. with abysses be-
low. we're interspersed with nature
studies, a fashion display on living
models. thrilling exhibit Of what
hydroplane can do. trip into the un-
der world of mining, several comic SUBJ
jects and a series of splendid marine
views.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
WASHINGTON O. BERRY BURIED
Funeral Services at Home of Daugh-
ter This Afternoon,

Funeral services for Washington O.
Berry, who died Friday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles T.
Yoder. 1887 I'D street northwest, were
held at 2 o. clock this afternoon at his late
home. Rev. Weston Bruner of Rich
mond. Va, ociated.. Interment was in
Glenwood cemetery. The Association of
the Oldest Inhabitants, of which the de-
ceased was a member, had charge of the
funeral.
The pallbearers from the association
were: Honorary. Judge c. 8. Bundy. Will
liam Fl. Singleton. F. L. Moore and A.
II. Ragan: active, B.. w. Sunny Wash
ineton Topham, C.. S. Shreve, w. a.
Linton. j. r. Riggles and B. w. Reiss.
Among those who survive Mr.. Berry is
his sister Mrs. Matilda Barnard. who is
in the eighty-seventh year Of her age.
She is q resident OF Washington.