davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
MOTORMAN ACTED QUICKLY.
Stopped Car in. Time to Save Lives
of Little Girls.

Because Of his presence OF mind. quick
thought and action in bringing his car to
a dead stop just in time to save the lives
of two small girls who had dashed in
front of his car a recent run through
Cleveland Park, Motorman Hardesty is
regarded as a hero in the eyes of sub
urbantes who live along the Wisconsin
aven cline of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
He has been the recipient of many con-
gratulations. which have been brought to
the attention OF the officials of the road,
who have praised him for his GOODNESS
and presence of mind.
The two children. unmindful of the
quickly approaching car, were playing IN
the street and ran suddenly in front of
the car Passengers expected to see one
OF the girls crushed under the wheels,
but Motorman Hardesty applied the
brakes so suddenly that the car stopped
instantly, so quickly that the wheels re-
versed and several panes of glass We're
broken by the jolt 1t was just by the
narrowest margin that the little girl es-
capped being struck, and but for the alert
ness OF the motor1nan her companion
would also have been struck before she
could have crossed the track safely.
Hardesty is modest about his heroism,
and says that IL is merely what any one
In his position would have done. But the
passengers are inclined to look upon him
as hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
OPENING OF LAW SCHOOL
TO BE MADE NOTABLE
Prominent Jurists Will Address the
Legal Department Of George
town University.

Announcement is made that the prin
cipal address to the students at the open
ing exercises of the School of Law.
Georgetown University, next Wednesday
evening at $50 O'Clock, Will be by JUS
tice William II. Hunt of the United
States Commerce Court. Chief Justice
Clabaugh Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia is to preside. The
public is invited to attend the exercises,
which will be held in the new and spa
cious law school building, 5O6-512 E
street northwest, and to inspect the same
and it's equipment.
Topics have been assigned to the lee
turers and instructors, who include. the
majority of the justices of the Court of
Appeals and of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. as follows:
Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. dean
of the faculty and lecturer on common
law pleading and practice and equity
pleading and practice; Chief Justice Shep-
ard of the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict, constitutional law and equity juris-
prudence; Justice Gould of the District
Supreme Court, law of contracts, persons
and domestic relations and insurance:
Justice Wright of the District Supreme
Court law of corporations and criminal
law; United States Attorney Wilson, law
of agency and pleading; Health Officer
Woodward, medical jurisprudence; d. w.
Baker, former United States attorney, law
of agency and pleading; j. Nota McGill,
former register of wills, patent law and
practice; Holmes Conrad, former solicitor
general of the United States, the history
and development of law and comparative
Jurisprudence, and the history of the
English law; John w. Yerkes. former
commissioner of internal revenue, rail-
assistant United States attorney, law of
George E. Hamilton. law of wills and
legal ethics: Charles A. Douglas, law
of torts, negotiable paper and elementary
law; John ]. Hamilton. law of bank
ruptcy and real estate; A. A. Hoehling.
law of evidence; Rev. John a. Conway,
natural law and canon law; Munroe
Smith of Columbia University, New York.
civil law: Hannis Taylor, former United
States minister to Spain, international
law and foreign relations of the United
States, and history of constitutional gov
eminent; Raleigh c. Miner of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, conflict of laws, and
Adds B. Browne, Jurisprudence practice
of United States courts.
The instructors in law included former
Assistant United States Attorneys j. S.
Easby-Smith J. c. Adkins and John +.
Laskey: Assistant Corporation Counsel
William Henry White and d. w. O'Don-
oghue, c. E. Reach, Howard Boyd, Ed
mund Brady. G. E. Sullivan, CT J. MUIR
phy. J. d. Sullivan, +. j. Hogan and
Conrad Reid. Richard J. Watkins is sec
rotary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
WALTER F. COLLINS DEAD.
Had Resided in Washington for
More Than Fifty Years.

Walter +. Collins a resident of this
city for more than half a century, died
AT his home, 223 9th street southeast, yes
terday, after protracted illness. Funeral
services will be held at his late home next
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock The
remains will be inferred in Rock Greek
cemetery.
Mr.. Collins was born in Prince Will
liam county. Va, fifty-tve years ago.
AT the age of three he was brought to
this city, where he had ever since resided.
For more than twenty years he had been
assistant superintendent of the Senate
folding room at the Capitol. He was a
member of the Independent Order of
American Mechanics. Lately he became
prominent as a builder
His widow, Mrs Hattie Collins; small
daughter. Dorothy, and a brother, II. K
Collins, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
WILL RIDE IN 81, 800 AUTO.
Young Heiress Not to Use Street Cars
To and From School.

A limousine costing 1880 is to be pro-
vided eight-year-old Amelia N. Johnson
to take her to school and back, because
her grandmother is afraid to have the
little one use the trolley cars. Applica-
ton for the purchase of the automobile
has been approved by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh, who also allowed the child's father
and guardian, Loren b. F. Johnson, to
expend $50 per month for the mainten-
ance Of the machine out of the annual
income of $4,000 coming to the child from
the estates of her mother and her grand
father, the late James b. Oliver of Pitts
burgh.
The heiress lives with her father at
Cherrydale, Va, and attends school at
18th and NJ streets northwest. In a letter
attached to the petition for the purchase
of the auto the child's grandmother de-
clares it would be dangerous for the
child to ride on the cars, especially in
their crowded condition, as the little one
might frequently be compelled to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
HOSPITAL STAFF COMPLETED.
Columbia Heights Institution Now
Has Full Working Force.

At meeting of the board of directors
of the Northern Dispensary and Elmer
gency Hospital, 14th street near Park
road, held last evening, the completion
of the entire medical staff, consisting of
consulting board. attending medical
staff and assistants was effected. Other
important matters in the way of making
greater and more extensive improvements
for the benefit of the new hospital were
attended to. The records show there
have been a great many dispensary as
well as emergency cases since the open
ing of the institution.
The consulting board will consist of
DIR. Charles w. Richardson, DR.. D. Olin
Leech, DR.. Harry A. NJ. Kaufman. DR..
Wade H. Atkinson, DR.. l.. H. Reichelder-
fer, Dr. H T. Harding. Dr. A. l.. Stavely,
DR. H. B. Deale and DR.. S. S. Adams.
The following physicians constitute the
attending staff: Surgical diseases. DR..
Daniel r. Birtwell DR.. r. Thomas West,
assistant Diseases of the eye, DR.. George
II. Heitmueller; DIR. Maurice E. Miller,
throat, DIR. James III. stone: DIR. G. S.
Saffold assistant. General medical dis
eases, DR.. Frank Leech; DIR. Charles NJ.
Beall, assistant Diseases of women, DIR.
Frank j. Carrico; DR. F. S. Machen, as
sistant. Diseases of children, DR.. Dwigh
Gordon Smith, DR.. Francis Machen, as
sistant. Genito-urinary diseases, DR.. II.
A. Fowler; DIR. William F. Hemler, as
SlStant. Diseases of the skin, DIR. f. w.
Watkins; DR.. J. C. Blackstone, assistant
Diseases of the chest DR.. Lewis j. Bat
tie; DR.. Clarence NJ. Dollman, assistant.
Dental diseases, Frank T.. Nicely, d. d.
s.; Floyd Y. Beers, ID. ID. s.. assistant.
Officers of the medical staff are: DIR.
Frank Leech, president: DR.. Lewis J.
Battle, vice president, and DR.. Albert j.
Carrico, secretary. Miss Mary Emma
Nealc is matron.
The officers of the lady managers are:
President, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter: first
vice president, Mrs. H. Il. Guss; second
vice president, Mrs. James Lansburgh
secretary, Mrs. Harry A: Colman; treas
urer Miss Mary Perry Brown.
The officers of the hospital are: Presi-
dent, Commodore George II. Peters, u.
S. N, retired; vice president. James
Lansburgh; secretary. j. Clinton Hiatt
treasurer, William III. Saunders. The
foregoing, together with Charles c. Ian
caster. Dr. Benjamin F. Gibbs, Emile
Berliner, Harry A. Colman and Alton b.
Carly, constitute the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
WORK AHEAD FOR COURT.
Murder, Bank Robbery and Arson
Cases in Prince Georges County.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
September 80 1911.
The fall term of the circuit court will
open here Monday. with Associate JUS
tees Fillmore Beall and b. Harris CANA
lier on the bench. There are about six
teen prisoners in jail. The probabilit
are that the session will last about two
weeks.
The most important criminal case is
that of Edward Schewart, white, charged
with the murder of his wife at Colling-
ton, on the Popes Greek branch OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, early last Sunday
morning.
Another important case that will prob
ably be tried at this term is that Of John
Morgan, charged with attempting to rob
the Citizens National Bank of Laurel
several weeks ago. Since being confined
in the Jail here another charge has been
placed against Morgan, who is charged
with the larceny of ST. $50 from George
s Gill early in 1910
There is also d case of arson to be in
vestigated by the grand jury. Hillery
Battan, alias William Bacon, is now in
jail upon the charge of having set fire
to a tenant house belonging to j. Enos
Ray of Chillum district, father of the
former speaker of the Maryland house of
delegates. Several alleged horse and
chicken thieves will be tried at this ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
PROMOTIONS IN POST OFFICE.
Salaries of a Number of Clerks Are
Raised.

Promtions of clerks in the Washing
ton city post Office in grades from 5000 to
81 900, inclusive, effective October 1, 1911,
were announced last night by Postmaster
Merritt as follows:
From $500 to $SO0-James W. Robinson.
From $500 to s9O0-Charles L. Brown,
Milton 8. Bush. Augustus w. Connor,
Charles H. Flagg, Edward w. Gosnell,
William j. Griffin, Louis n. Harris, George
Lawrence, Monroe NJ. Selinger. Thomas
o. Van Horn. William H. Westray and
Lawrence Wooden.
From $500 to 1,OO0-Clarence W. Alex
ander, Charles S. Case. James s. Cross
Milton w. brennan. Katherine E. Fur
leigh, Harry G. Heath, Charles s. Hill.
Charles ". Hilton, Ashby C. West and
From 1000 to $1,1O0-Robert L. Boss,
jr, James ]. Cullen, Willis Harlan, VIM
ston B. Hill, Fred Koss, Irving A. Leh-
man, Howard c. LittlefOrd. Harry H.
Logan. Edward Lord. Malchiah NJ. Lucas,
James A. Miller, Robert ]. Pollard, Will
liam j. Quinn. William F. Reichenback.
Warren P. Robey. William HI. Thompson
and Carl Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
BAD CASE OF RABIES.
Dogs Teeth Perforates Galvanized
Iron Bucket.

A vicious attack made on galvanized
iron bucket by a ra bid bulldog is the
cause of an Investigation that is being
conducted by health department officials
in an effort to learn something of the
history of the animal
The dog was turned over to Pound
master Emil Kuhn by d local veterinarian,
and after reaching the canine colony
maintained by the District made an as
sault on a galvanized iron bucket. Not
withstanding the fact that he was muZ-
zled. the dogs teeth perforated the bucket
In thirty-eight places, the holes having
the appearance of having been made by
bullets
Health officials are trying to find out
where the dog came from and whether he
attacked any persons animals before
being turned over to the poundmaser. The
animal is said to have one of the worst
cases of rabies that have come to the at
tention of the health officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Union commission or supplemental edu-
cation. suggested to the local union
mere that the designs be placed on eX-
hlbltion at the Public Library. This
the library officials were eager to do
and arrangements were soon completed.
In addition to having endowed this
course to such an extent that it is
possible to offer it to students at
less than actual cost price. the Inter
national Typographical Union main
tains a home for infirm members and
conducts large home for tuberculosis
patients at Colorado Springs, Col A
picture of this home will be presented
to the exhibit and be displayed Mon
day in the exhibition hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
ACCEPTS POST IN PERSIA.
D. J. Waters Receives Appointment
as Secretary to Mr.. Shuster.

Daniel j. Waters has received the APP
pointment from the Persian government
as secretary and assistant to W. Nor
gan Shuster, the Encouragement of
Persia
Mr. Waters is Washington boy, a
graduate of Business High School and a
postgraduate of Central High School.
For five sessions he has been Senate
official stenographer.
He leaves October II for his new post,
resigning as stenographer of the Steven
son investigating committee. His sal
airy will be 1.6O0 year
Paying his respects to the Persian Iega-
ton on receipt of his appointment through
that source, Mr.. Waters was advised by
Mira Ali Kul Khan. charge d'affaires,
that Persia would prove a great field for
young man seeking to make name foI
himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
KEPT ON ANXIOUS BENCH.
Politicians Keenly Interested in Re-
count of Vote in Baltimore.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md,


September 80 1911.
Democratic politicians in Prince
Georges county are on the anxious bench
awaiting the result of the investigation
of alleged frauds in connection with the
primary meetings held in Baltimore
August %. While there is no sugges-
ton that the count in Prince Georges
county was tainted, the leaders. who
are quick to realize public sentiment,
would, it is said, be willing to have
the grand jury, which convenes here
Monday, cause the opening of any ballot
boxes in districts where fraud may have
been committed. The situation in
Prince Georges county was, of course,
materially different from that in Bal
timore In this county there We're two
factions in the party. and the watchers
representing either side saw to it that
every ballot cast for their men was
counted as cast.
Outside of the discussion Of the Bal
timOre situation, very little interest is
apparently being taken in the election,
which occurs November Z. The ticket
is going to be an unusually long one.
and it is claimed by some that the
word will be passed down the line by
republican state leaders at the proper
time to get behind GoldSborough for
governor and let the balance of the
state and the entire county ticket take
care of itself. The republican leaders
are anxious to elect Goldsborough gov
ernor for the reason that, under the
law, the governor appoints the super
yisorS of election In the counties where
the Wilson law prevails the ballots are UNI
| usually complicated and as result
many illiterate whites and blacks are
disfranchised, the colored voters I'M
able to mark their ballots, of course.
outnumbering the whites. Should the
republicans be successful in electing
Colds borough, the boards of election
supervisors in these counties would be
republican, and the official ballot, which
is prepared by the supervisors, would
be made as simple as possible, so that
the iIIiterate negroes would have no
trouble in marking their tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
INTERSCHOOL FIELD DAYS.
Series to Be Held on the Municipal
Fairgrounds.

Beginning tomorrow, series of inter-
school field days will be held on each of
the municipal Fairgrounds. All Of the
public schools Of the city are expected
to compete. each school being assigned to
the playground nearest it. Points will be
given to the schools winning the first
three places in the various events, and
at the end of the season each school at
tanning first place on each playground
will be awarded a banner
Among the events which have been ar
ranged for boys are bar-chinning con.
tests, jumping races and ball games For
the girls, basket ball, tether ball and vol
ley ball, games and races will be held.
The Addison, Hyde, Curtis, Fillmore
Jackson, Threkeld, Corcoran and Trinity
schools will meet on the Georgetown
playground. where they will be under the
direction OF Mrs. Agnes Stewart and
Frank c. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Sornfhern Railway

N. B.-FoIlowing schedule figures published only
informant on. and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans, Asheville. 900 am. and 1913 pm daily.
Io45 pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis
Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Birmipg-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cas-
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem
phis Nashville 4:IO am. daily sleeping ear
open after 10 PM. Dining cars
For Charlotte. SpartanburE. Atlanta. Annis-
ton Birmingham rs pm. daily Dining cars
Tourist cars for California Monday. wednesday.
THURSDAY. Friday. Saturday. 4; rs pm.
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. narlotte,
Columbia Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. Savan-
nah. Jacksonville and Florida points. 6:2o pm
daily. Dining
Local for Harrisonburg. $40 am. daily. 3.35
p.m and 400 pm. week DAYS; for Dsnvtlle>
7:9O am. daily and for Charlottesville. 7:30
am. and 4:3o pm. daily; for WarrentoD. 4:30
IN. daily and 4:55 pm. week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont.
L s RROWN. General Aeent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Seaboard Air Line PYs

1905 AN. DAILY-'Seaboard Fast Mall.
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. ParIor jacksonville
10 Tampa. Through sleeper TO Atlanta. Dining
6:35 PM. DAHT-"Florda-C Cuba Special"
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers 20 Sayan-
nah Jacksonville. Tampa, 81. Augustine and
knights Key flor HayanaD. Through coaches TO
Jacksonville
Sis Pm. DAILY-"Atlanta r Birmingham Spe-
ciai'' Through Pullman steel electric lighted
sleepers and observation car TO Atlanta. Birln-
fncham and Memphis. Through coaches to Birm-
ingham. Dining car.
Ticket once. 1919 New York ave NV.
z. A. HARDWOOD. C.T.A. G. =. PHILLIPS D.P-A.
~. nr1fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Baltimore and Ohio z. z.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION SIAllDN.
ROYAL BLUE LINZ. -.,,
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TUE ODD hoUh
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NtW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS IlREKtf ST. AND
w 23D STREET 80
100. 1900 doyaI Special, % hours 20 no c 500
knitted, < hours. 800 IS 90 pm. and So; Is
night. so an Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains Sleepers on s12.I5 night open at 1o.oo
pm. 100 .ooo
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100 '9'oo'
s11 90 a M 81 90 30 90. too pm.
To BALTIMORE.
"FyFRY HOUR on THE HOUR
week DAYS. 700 a m. 70 1000 p M 40 nm.
- 70 tx oo 30 300. 'T.2O. 800. ssSe.
.s. 90 1880. 1000. .IIoO an. - so 90 noe On
= oS s4l4s, 500 1903. $3.50 1000, .6:se.
go .s 10 70 90 1000. 1910. $50. '12. Isn't.
'''0O' ' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO $40 am, s1.25. $500 pm.
CfECIVNATI ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
60 10 n m. ~ 10 pm. s12 10 night.
pTrTSRITRGH .910 am. '1.26. 90 p.m..
SO 40 night sleeper ready 1000 pm;),
CLEVELAND 80 1op.m. COLUMBUS, 55Or.ms
WHEFIING. 80. 10 an. $50 pm.
Schedules of local trains at ticket Offices.
snaiIy Except Sunday. SUNDAYS only.
T,ET FpHONES at following Ticket Ofhces:
,A1T q ST NV, Main 1891; 619 Pennsylvania
ave-. Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Development of Student.

The designs begin with the elemen-
tary course in simple lettering there
being nine lessons in all. Gradually
with each lesson may be seen the artfs-
tic development of the students every
now and then showing little touches of
indfvidualism which comes as natural
result of the work.
Then, too, are shown designs in book
covers, magazines, front-pieces stain
ed-glass windows, catalogs for summer
resorts and colored advertisements all
showing a further development in the
powers OF the student. Some of the
colored designs are really works of art
and have excited words of praise from
the persons in charge of the exhibit
One of the most artistic designs is
that of L. ]. TreZisie, instructor in
the school, who began as student in
the school. and in two years was doing
artistic designing and color pages His
design demonstrates elf-development
in conjunction with the work of a Job
printer and is one of great artistic
value.
The idea of the exhibit was first
conceived by j. c. Dana librarian of the
Newark On. j. Public Library. who
became interested in the work of the
school and at once perceived the value
1t would be TO printers throughout
the country were these designs placed
on exhibition. w. b. Prescott. secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Cook Stove Fires House.

cook stove in the home of Thomas
Johnson, 2251 18th street northwest, short
~ before noon yesterday was responsible
for a fire which caused about SO dam
age to the house, The flames spread to
the home of Earkey Payton, where about
SO damage was done. The fire depart
ment was called to the scene on an alarm
from box 80, 18th and V streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
To James O. Holmes to erect two-story
brick dwelling on street southwest
architect. Isaiah Z. Halton & Co.; builder,
]. H. Washington; estimated cost, ST. o..
To the National rBewing Company, two
two story brick stores and one dwelling.
from 1900 to 1905, and from 1896 to 1910
New Hampshire avenue northwest; archl-
tect. c. A. Didden & Sons; builder, +.
Fersinger; cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Miss Mary L. Boss Exonerated.

Miss Mary l.. Boss is exonerated from
the charge of false pretenses preferred
by the police on the supposed identified
ton of her by Albert S. Carter, cashier
of the banking house of W. b. Hibbs &
Co, as the woman who. under the name
of Florence Morse. presented a bad check
to him to be cashed. The case against
her has been nolle pressed by the district
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Atlantic Coast Line.

1.-THE Standard Railroad ot the South"
Notice.-Time OF departures and connections
not guaranteed
400 o m. daily-'fCoast Line Mail" Through
sleeping cars and coaches to Jacksonville.
4:10 pm. daily-"West Indian Limited.
Through sleeping ears to Charleston. augusta.
Savannah. Jacksonville. Port Tampa Fla fto-
Havansl and knights Key flor Havana). Through
coaches TO jacksonville UNEXCELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
$40 pm. dailv-"Palmetto Limited'-Through
sleepers TO Charleston, Wilmington. Through
coaches to Charleston
Ticket Once. i4ie NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. p. JAMES. ID. p. A. WASHINGTON. j.. g
T. c. WHITE, G. A; W. b. CRAIG T. T.
NJ Wilmington " G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake 6 Ohio Lines
Published only information. not guaranteed.
ZOO PM. Daty-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers 10
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis, ST. Louis
and Chicago. c. 4 O. dining
11:10 PM Daily. #: v. LIMITED 10 the
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sIeepers 10 Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open fo-
occupancy 10 pm. c. o. dining car
Ticket Offices 513 Pa. ave. 1889 Z st. ana
Union station Phone Main 1906. 2206 and 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Hampton Bar Buoy Replaced.

notice TO mariners regarding a buoy
IN Hampton roads has been issued by the
lighthouse service authorities as follows:
Virgina-Hampton roadS-Hampton bar
east end buoy. HIS 3d-clasS can, reported
dragged out of position September 20.
was replaced the same date.