davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
DEPARTURE OF THE CAMILLA
Tug Will Bring Barge Here to Load
With Coal.

With the Southern Transportation
Company's barge Rancocas in tow from
Georgetown. the tug Camilla left here
last night for the St. Marys river. where
the barge will be left to await the COM
Ing of one OF the companys tugs that
will take her to a Chesapeake bay point.
where she will load. From the St Marys
river the Camilla Will go to Point Look
out at the mouth OF the Potomac, to
pick up schooner barge No. q whichis il
bound from Boston to Georgetown to
load coal, and the tug and her tow will
arrive here tonight. Barge No. 10 Of the
Consolidation Companys fleet, which was
brought to this city early in the past
week to load coal, completed loading
about the middle OF the week and is lying
at Georgetown waiting orders. II lie ex-
pected that she will be ready to go out
tomorrow or Tuesday and will carry her
cargo to a New England point. No ~
will be ready to sail about the middle
Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Doctor
CutiCura
Remedies.
Says: Il Have Great Faith in the
Cuticura Remedies Now That
Am Convinced OF Their Won
derful Merits"

Il wish 10 let you know OF a couple OF recent
sures which have made by the use OF the CUT
tura Remedies. Last August Mr.. of this
sity came to my office, troubled with
the nature of the case until had made care
sul examination. | finally traced II to his &C.
snpation. as he was painter and decorator.
II dernattis In It's worst form. IL started
parts Of his body-thighs elbows. chest back
ina abdomen-and world terminate in little pus-
kules. The itching and burning dreadful
pnd he would almost tear his skin apart trying
treatments could think 81 and he spent about
fifteen dollars prescriptions, but nothing
seemed TO help him.
..In the meantime my wife. who was confirm
aily suffering with a slight skin trouble and who
rad been trying different prescriptions and meth
sds with nv assistance told me she was going
10 get some OF the Cuttcura Remedies and give
hem a trial. Her skin would thicken. break and
bleed especially on the fingers, wrists and arms.
I could do nothing 10 relieve her permanently.
When she first applied the warm baths Of Cuti-
rurs Soap and applications OF Cuticura ONT
ment she saw a decided improvement. and in a
few DAYS she was completely cured
81 lost no time I'm recommending the Cuticura
ago. told him 10 wash with warm baths of
the Cuticura Soap and TO apply the Cuttcura
IMMINENT generously. Believe me- from the very
srst DAYS use Of the Cuticura Remedies be was
greatly relieved and today he is completely
enred through their use. | have great faith In
tSe Cuticura Remedies and shall always have 9
good word for them now that ! am convinced
Of their wonderful merits" tSignedl b. l..
whitehead NJ. u. los Dartmouth St. Boston
Mass. July 90 1910
thc world. Potter Drug Chem Corp. soi'
props Ia9 Columbus Ave, Boston
- Mailed free. samples OF Cuticura soap anc
Ointment, with 32p. book on skin treatmsnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
GEORGE Y. KNOX DIES;
IN ILL HEALTH A YEAR
Prominent Many Years in
Business in Washington.
Funeral Tomorrow.

George " Knox, vice president OF
the George W. Knox Express Company,
and for many years prominent in bua-
ness circles in Washington. died at his
residence. 1851 Girard street. yesterday.
Mr.. Knox had been IN Ill health for
more than q year and his death was not
unexpected.
Funeral services win be held at the
Knox residence tomorrow afternoon at
& o'clock. Rev. George r. Dudley Win
ofiiciate and tho services will be under
the auspices Of the Masonic fraternity
Of which Mr.. Knox was member.
Mr.. Knox was born In this city De-
cember q 1885. He was educated in
the local schools and has been active IN
business since 1880 being associated
with his father. the late George W.
Knox. Mr.. Knox always took an In
terest In the development OF the National
Capital He was a member Of Federal
Lodge. No l, r A. A. NJ; Columbia
Chapter, No. j, R. A. NJ; Washington
Commandery No. I, h. T., and Almas
Temple. Mystic Shrine.
Mr. Knox was direct descendant or
Sir Henry Sherburne, who was knighted
on the fieId Of battle by Henry VIII, and
also of Thomas Knox. who settled In
New Hampshire In 1852 He was mar
lied In 1894 TO Miss Anna Muehlisen.
Mr. Knox Is survived by widow and
two children, q son and daughter, and
by his mother. who is living in Maine.
and by a brother. w. s. Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
GOING TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Annual Outing of Washington Rail
Way and Electric EMPLOYEES.

Arrangements have been completed for
the outing of the Washington Railway
and Electric Employees Relief Associa-
ton to Chesapeake Beach next Thurs
day. Trains are to run to the Beach
about every half hour throughout the
day, and extra equipment has been Sc
cured from the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads that the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company may be
prepared to meet all emergencies
The proceeds of the outing will be used
to meet a deficit In the sick and death
benefit funds of the association.
The day will be devoted to sports OF all
sorts, the program continuing uninter-
ruptedly from 10 o'clock In the morning
until o'clock at night. Between times
and In the evening there will be dancing
and other a.musements.
Through the courtesy Of the officers and
directors of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company the railway men will
give away $500 worth of car tickets to
holders of certain Of the excursion tickets.
The following executive committee has
charge of the affair: Fred ]. Mersheim-
err. chairman: William n. DeNeale. vice
chairman; ]. I. Moftitt treasurer; J. A.
Kaiser secretary: Richard Rose sergeant
at arms; w. S. Ballenger, chairman
transport alton and order committee; w.
+. Dement,, vice chairman transportation
and order committee; V. Ambrose SIS,
chairman dancing and order. S l. Fol-
som. chairman printing and advertising;
w n. DeNeale, chairman amusements.
The Judges in the various athletic
events will be Gen. George II. Harries.
Clarence F. Norment, F. J. Whitehead.
w. r. Ham, c. E. Brown. George G.
Whitney. H w. Fuller. ]. T. Moffett, G.
S. Kimball w. A. Wenner, ]. E. Tenley,
H Maurice Talbot, l.. E. Sinclair, +. s.
NARROW, s. I. Folsom. A. S. Parry. George
p. Hoover, L. W. Glazebrook and w. {.
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
ANACOSTIA.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the AnacOstia
Baptist Church at its regular monthly
meeting elected the following officers for
the coming year: Mrs. Edgar Balderson,
president: Mrs. John Payne, first vice
president; Mrs. Ida Boswell. second vice
president; Mrs Alexander Mayhem, third
vice president; Mrs. Louis Weigel fourth
vice president: Mrs. William Carter,
financial secretary: Mrs. Jesse Green, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Norvall Greer,
treasurer; Mrs. Ida Boswell, purchasing
agent.
Anacostia Tent, No. Z, Knights Of the
Maccabees, has chosen the following Of
ficers: Louis N. Burch, commander; C..
r. Brooks, lieutenant commander; Rich
ard A Estep. keeper of records: James
NJ. England, chaplain: DR.. Thomas d.
Mudd, physician; Benjamin N. Estep,
sergeant; E W. Eubank, first MISTER of
the guard: Concie White, second master
of the guard; Henry Stohr, sentinel A.
A. Provost. picket: F. A. Parker, past
commander. These officers will be in
stalled at the first meeting In July, when
social time will follow the business
session.
The Epworth League Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Congress Heights
Sunday afternoon services at the Home
for the Aged and InfirTn. For the pres
ent James McCauley. superintendent of
the Sunday school department, will ad-
dress these meetings.
Dr. Adam Schlauser and Mrs. Schlauser
who was formerly Miss Martha NJ. Ech-
termann, married recently in Anacostia,
have departed for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
they will spend a few days prior to their
departure for San Francisco. where they
sail July for Honolulu. DIR. Schlauser
will remain in Honolulu for at least two
years In the interests of the government.
The summer schedule of services at the
Anacostia Baptist Church will be put
into operation today. Weather permit
ting. the evening services are to be held
on the lawn adjoining the church. with
special music by the church orchestra
Rev Frank l.. Bardens, pastor. has pre-
pared a special course of lectures to be
delivered on these evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
II You Want q Carpenter
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner F.. =. Evans. cord wood from
a lower Potomac point. at 18th street
wharf for J. II. Carter & Co: schooner
Majestic. cord wood from Mattox creek.
at 10th street wharf for L. A. Clarke a
Son; United States naval yacht Oneida
from Norfolk; tug Capt. Toby, with
tow OF lighters from a down-riyer point;
schooner Thomas ]. Moore. wood from
Nomini creek, In James creek for Robert
Murphy; tug George w. Pride. towing
sand and gravel .laden lighters from
Piscataway creek TO the District sand
wharf: schooner Samuel Wood cord
wood from the st. Marys river. at 18th
street wharf for J. III. Carter a. Co.;
Aitchesons pile driver. from Fort Hunt at
Alexandria In tow OF tug Toby; schoon-
er Annie Ainsley. at Somerset Beach TO
load railway ties for Boston: tug Miller.
with q tow from Little Hunting creek
Departures.
Schooner Isaac Solomon, light, for q
down-river point to load cord wood for
the dealers here; schooner Silver star.
light. for Occoquan TO load lumber back
to this city: power launch Iona. on a
cruise on the river as far as Colonial
Beach: steam yacht Endivia OF New
York. on a cruise TO end at New York:
power SlOOp from aleNaIOElas
with merchandise for Piscataway creek
Nd; tug Camilla. for Point Lookout
after light barge No. -, for Georgetown
to load soft coal; barge Rancocas, light.
for the St Marys river, en- route to
bay point: schooner yacht Grayiing, for n
cruise on the river; Hattie tunnaned),
light, from 18th street wharf to bay
point to load clans back to this city.
schooner Mary Francis light, from
Alexandria for a river point to load rail-
way ties back to Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mary Lee has arrived IT
Philadelphia with lumber from Ches-
apeake point; schooner Rover is at Bal
timore with lumber from the James
river. Va, to order: schooner Mildred Is
chartered to load railway ties at Nomini
cliffs for Philadelphia schooner Henry
s. Little with ice for Alexandria, sailed
from Bath Me-, I'D instant: schooner
May and Anna Beswick has sailed from
Norfolk for Washington. n. C., TO load
lumber back to this city: schooner Grace
G. Bennett is at Salisbury. Md. with
gravel from Georgetown; schooner Fred
die l.. Hamblin is at a North Carolina
point to load lumber; schooner Alice IIol-
brook reported coming to Alexandria
with ice, has been shifted TO Baltimore.
schooner Rodney Parker is due at Alex
andria to load railway ties for Boston:
barges Sassafras and Shenandoah are
discharging cargoes of coal at George
town; barge Nanjamoy has gone from
Georgetown to Chesapeake bay point
with gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Color Blindness q Bar.

In future no master. mate or pilot OF
steam vessels who is color blind can get
a renewal OF his license from the steam
boat inspectors. All applicants for re-
newal of licenses as an officer of steam
vessel must pass an examination before
the United States marine hospital serv-
ice as to their ability to distinguish
colors, and a certificate from the surgeon
as to the correctness of vision and the
absence Of color blindness must accom-
pany all applications for renewal or
licenses. Heretofore master. mate
or pilot who once passed his examination
could obtain a renewal of license upon
application and without further examina-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
NOT TO BE REBUILT.
Decision Regarding the Essex, Re
Gently Burned at Baltimore.

The steamer Essex of the feet Of the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia railway
line. which was burned at Baltimore sev-
eral weeks ago. will not be restored to
service, General Manager Thomson hav-
ing decided not to rebuild her.
The steamer caught fire just as she was
preparing to leave Baltimore with a small
cargo Of fertilizer for points on the Poto-
mac river. In order to subdue the flames
the steamer was sunk alongside her pier.
where she lay several weeks until finally
raised by Louis Broom of the Baltimore
wrecking Company. and was afterward
laid up at the foot Of Cross street, Bal
timore The valuation placed on the
steamer was 5000. which was partly
covered by insurance.
The Essex was $50 gross and 4S4 net
tons register. 146.S feet long. 27.5 feet
beam and 9.2 feet deep. She was built
at Baltimore In 1855 and in her prime
was considered. one OF the fastest boats
In the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

Fort Myer, Va. Guard Mount and
Sacred Concert, Fifteenth Caval-
ry Band, George F. Tyrrell, direc-
tor, 11:15 am.
Program.
March, THE Beacon Light
Laurendeau
Inspection, When Jesus the Lord
Handel
Trumpet March. United States States,
March, 'Nibelungen," Wagner
Concert.
Sacred Song. II VIII Sing of Thy
Great Mercies" -. .Mendelssohn
Andante from op. IS. .Rubinstein
Voluntary, "All Souls Rest In
Peace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schubert
Choral. Let All Men Praise the
Lord .MendelsSohn
MONDAY. JUNE 2s.
U. S. Soldiers Home, Soldiers
Home Band, pm.
judiciary Park. Cavalry Band,
1880 to 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2s.
Capitol Grounds, L. S. Marine
Band, $50 pm.
Potomac Park, Engineer Band.
5 to pm.
THURSDAY, JUNE %.
Lincoln Park, Cavalry Band, 1880
to 8 pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE 80.
Logan Park. Anacostia, Engineer
Band. 7:3O to 8 pm.
SATURDAY, JULY 1.
White Lot, L. S. Marine Band,
800 to 7:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
NO BOATS ON THE RIVER
YET FOUND DELINQUENT
Vessels Boarded From the
Apache to Ascertain if Law
Has Been Observed.

Boats and launches lying in the Po-
tomac river are being boarded daily by
details from tho revenue cutter Apache.
now berthed at the lighthouse service
pier, foot Of o street southwest. The
business Of the Apache at this port is to
see that every boat and launch carries the
proper papers and has the necessary
equipment Of the articles made obligatory
by the laws Of navigation. So far not a
delinquent vessel has been found.
The Apache has been in the river since
last Thursday. having been cruising for
several weeks in Chesapeake bay and
tributaries, overhauling the sailing, steam
and motor craft in the inspection of
equipment and papers. II is stated that
the commanding officer has several viola
tons to report to the customs houses,
boats being found in the bay that need
attention.
Owners of river craft are interested in
the letter from the Department of Com
merce and Labor to Collector Stone OF
Baltimore, in which it is stated that
motor boats of classes two and three
must carry lights of fresnel f1uted
glass after July L. The letter was sent in
answer to a request for a construction of
the law of 1910, over which there has
been much discussion, and says:
Requesting a construction of that por-
ton of the act of June =, 1910 which re-
cuires that glasses or lenses of light to
be carried on certain motor boats shall
on and after July ] next be fresnel or
futed, 1t is the opinion OF the department
that all lights required by paragraph r
Of section OF the act Of June 8. 1910. to
be carried on motor boats Of classes two
and three, shall have fresnel or huted
glasses or lenses
a,T,ha requirement. of inboard screens
applies only to the side of colored lights
on motor boats Of classes two and three.
Owing to the large number Of vessels
affected and in view of the fact that the
law concerning fresnel or fiuted glasses
goes into effect July !, it is desired that
the greatest publicity possible be given
this decision for the benefit OF motor boat
owners and operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
FEDERAL AID ASKED.
Gov. Clark of Alaska Apprehensive
REGARDING Spread of SMALLPOX.

Gov. Clark OF Alaska has appealed for
federal aid to prevent the epidemic OF
smallpox in Dawson City from spread
ing south into American territory. Off
GERS of the public health service in
Alaska have been instructed to inlme-
siately establish guarantees at Eagle
City and Skagway.
The outbreak is regarded as serious at
this time of the year when prospectors
are coming from the Yukon territory
into Alaska at the rate of 800 a week.
Gov. Clark fears that the Dawson quar-
antine is ineffective.
Surgeon General Wyman of the public
health service thinks the officers now in
Alaska can handle the situation, but has
instructed them to ask for reinforce
ments II they are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
BRINGS SNAG-PULLER.
Return Of the Army Engineers Tug
Alonzo Cushing.

The United States engineers tug Lieut..
Alonzo Cushing with Col. Langfett and
D party aboard, has returned from Colo
nial Beach, Va On her last trip Of in
spection the Gushing visited the York
river. where improvements In the water
way are being made. and she brought to
this city from West Point. Va. the snag
pulling boat used in removing logs and
debris from the bottoms of shoal streams.
The snag puller is equipped with small
paddle wheels and is able to move from
point to point on the streams on which
she Is working. under her own steam.
1t Is stated that the craft has been
brought to this city to receive a general
overhauling. and may be used on tribu-
taries of the Potomac before being taken
back to the Pamunkey and Mattaponi
rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
BIC DAY At PETWORTH
ASSURED FOR FOURTH
Citizens Are Contributing
Money Sufficient to Make
Success Certain.

At a meeting of the citizens committee
having in charge the Petworth Independ-
ence day celebration, held Friday even
ing, at the residence Of the chairman,
C. L. Gable, the chairman OF the sub
committee on finance, Philip H. Brill,
reported that the contributions were rap
idly coming in and are of such an
amount as will provide for larger and
better celebration than that furnished
at the two previous annual events.
Entry blanks for the athletic events
have been distributed through the Sec
ton by Josh Carr. chairman of the sub
committee on athletics. There will be
races for old and young. boys and girls
Of all ages. together with events open
only to members of the Petworth Athletic
Club. New athletic events are also card
ed Lemonade will be served free
throughout the day. There will be music
in the grove. on the site of the proposed
Petworth Park, during the afternoon and
evening A chorus has been selected to
render the popular and patriotic songs
and a speaker has been secured for the
evening. An order has been placed in
New York city for the fireworks.
The following committees have been
making the Fourth of July celebration a
success:
List of Committees.
Athletics-Josh Carr, chairman; Sam
Moores, Roger Garrett. K. s. Jones. Carl
Stanton, Charles Loeff1er, Spence. George
Clayton, G. W. Lynch. D. w. Bell and
Stockton Gaddis.
Fireworks-Charles II. Williams, chair
man; W. l. Gutelius. Gregor Noetzel.
E A. Finkel. J. II. GIasco. ]. F. Gull
verwell. Walker. r. S. Jones.
Seatings and refreshments-James r.
Williams, chairman: J. I. Painter. ]. n.
Stevenson. II. v. Bisbee. Brown. E H.
Quinter. Claud Livingston. Oyster. jr..
r. l. Carr. I. c. Ellis. J. s. Gruver, j.
F. Hester. d. J. Particle. Josiah Carr.
r z. Buchanan. William Simonds.
Program-Paul Lesh. chairman: James
n. England. Leonard. Sylvester. l. ].
Robinson, w. L. Gutelius. j. R Gaskins,
W. J. Howard, DIR. Holmes. r. H Harris
horn. DR.. E. c. Shorey. II. NJ LIE Due,
James, Winkelhaus. Mantke, Aldrige.
In Charge Of Finances.
Ffnance-Philip B. Brill. chairman; C.
W Stose r. f. Anderson. Adams. ]. o.
bell. George Cook, Walter Collins. Crabill,
Z. I. Crum. Norman Dayton, Paul Davis,
Paul F1nkel T. f. Fitzgerald. C. w. Eos
ter. ]. J. Flynn. A. Grupe. A. G. Graves.
c. H Hanson. Hitchcock. J. L. Jones.
ID. NJ. Keeton, ]. A. Langley. j. w. La
Pelle. ]. b. Mattern, j. b. Mitchell. DR..
Miller. T. b. Marsh. Pine. Parsons. w l..
Rhoads, Thomas Roach. Schaeffer. Sulli-
van j. G. Suter, E. l.. Springman. o. G.
Stanton. W 7. Spence, Van Vranken,
Herbert Yeatman.
Publicity-W. n. Cromwell, chairman
Waiter Collins, Paul Davis, II. S. LIE
Due. James. John n. Stevenson. r. S.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
ARREST CAB DRIVER
William G.. Madden Charged With
Robbing Fare.

William G. Madden. a cab driver, re-
siding at 324 John Marshall place north
west, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Weldon and Burlingame and Hack
Inspector Dawson on a charge of grand
larceny.
According to the police, W. J. Mullow-
ney 721 9th street was a passenger in
Madden's cab about ten days ago Later.
the police say, the passenger discovered
that his diamond ring and stickpin, val
ued at about ST. 900, and two ocercoats
were missing. Madden denies that he
knows anything about the disappearance
Of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Boys Corn Club Managers Adjourn.

The annual conference of the state
managers of the boys corn clubs of
the Department of Agriculture ad-
journed yesterday afternoon, after
review of the work accomplished to
date and plans for the ensuing year
had been perfected. According to o.
b. Martin, head of the Juvenile farmers
demonstration work. the clubs are in the
most gratifying condition they have
been since their inception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Breaks Ankle in the Street.

Joseph Spriggs OF 4SS I street north
west. an employee OF the, District sewer
department. broke his ankle yesterday
afternoon at list and B streets north
east. He was removed to Casualty Hos
pital In tho ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

for the convenience OF West End want
ad patrons with Mr.. r. L Quigley at
his drug store 21st and G streets
northwest. Same rates a. at Star office.
Wants, / cent q word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

TAKE advertising
II never did and
never will pay in
the long run. Deliver
the goods and tell the
truth and you will have
money to put in the
bank when the takers
are all broke.
We 7cvate the
right ads to
make Advertising
good advertising.
Star AID Writing Bureau,
Robert w. Cox. i EsSIs
F. T. Hurley, Star Building.
c. c. Archibald. ..a.s x ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Large, Fat Crabs Now Being Caught
at Chesapeake Beach. Round trip fare
today, SOC. Train schedule in R. X.
column Additional Information, tele-
phone Lincoln 1629.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Large, Fat Crabs Now Being Caught
at Chesapeake Beach Round trip fare
today, soc. Train schedule in X. X.
column. Additional information, tele-
phone Lincoln 1629.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Photographers Supplies.

A big hgh-elass stock Everything
moderately priced
EDEE Ask for one OF Losses expo
IN A<A scales.
An Manufacturing Optician.
kvUs M IGGSGs GA 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Flowers for June Weddings.
GUIDE will provide the choicest flowers
and most artistic decorations. 12I4 F.
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Last day Rome Under Nero, Va, 9, F. G.
-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Last day Rome Under Nero, Va. 9, F. G.
-AGvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Skaters Floral Emblems Surpass
in beauty and artistic merit. 14th & l.
-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
CITY ITEMS.
Every Drop of "PerfectIon" sars. pn ri

Last day Rome Under Nero. Va. .. r. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Last day Rome Under Nero. Va, 9, 3, q.
-Advt.