davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-04
The Thief in the Sky.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
What is the evidence that Jupiter steals
comets?
The evidence is both direct and cir
cumstantial. There are thirty or more
comets that have periods Of from three
and a third to seven and a half years. II
the orbits of all these comets were
drawn on a map they would make such a
maze of rings. seeming to hang around
the orbit of jupiter or to be just inside
his orbit, that no words would be needed
to clinch the demonstration. The COM
cts seem to vibrate from Jupiter's path
around the sun and back again, to pay
their homage to him in such q way that
1t cannot be accidental
A second striking fact shown in such
map is the position Of the nodes Of the
orbits of these comets The orbits are
tilted at all angles to Jupter's orbit.
from five degrees to thirty degrees. Yet
no matter what their angles or how far
they go beyond Jupiter. they all plunge
through the plane of his orbit near the
actual path Of Jupiter. II the comet is
at this intersecting point when Jupiter
is at the corresponding point in his path
as must happen at some time-they
will be very near together-nearer than
they would be in any other arrangement
of their orbits.
These facts make the proof almost con-
elusive. But. as II this were not enough.
Jupiter has been caught red-handed.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Arrangements have been perfected for
the annual memorial exercises Of the
order In this jurisdiction, which will be
held in the auditorium OF Odd Fellows
Hall. 7th street northwest. Sunday even
ing. June 1S. The address Of the evening,
referring to the members of the order
who have died since June 1. 1910. will be
delivered by William E. Andrews. au-
ditor Of the Treasury Department, who
is an active member of Columbia Lodge.
No. /. Appropriate music. both instru-
mental and vocal. will be rendered.
Grand Master Thomas ]. Gates has
specially asked that the order will be
present In full membership to pay due re-
spect to the memory OF the brothers who
have passed to the grand lodge above.
Washington Lodge. No. 6, postponed
its meeting OF May 30 to Thursday even
ing, June 1. The initiatory degree was
conferred upon several applicants. Tues
day evening the degree stan Of Federal
City Lodge. No. 20. will visit Washing
ton Lodge and confer the first degree
upon q number of candidates. All MEM
bers Of lodges in this and sister juris-
dictions have been invited to be present.
Columbian Encampment No. ]. con-
ferred the royal purple degree Wednesday
Evening star., 1911-06-04
TO SETTLE DRESS STYLE
Church of Brethren Delegates Leave
for Meeting in Missouri.
FILE WILL WHILE LIVING
Wealthy Farmer Has Unique Ex-
perience Of Seeing "Last Testa-
ment" Probated.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. June g. 1911.
Several slight rains fell in the lower
Shenandoah valley this week, the first
OF consequence in two months. and as a
| result much vegetation that had been on
the border OF per1shing for the lack of
water has been given new life. In some
respects, however, as the rains were OF
no benefit, as the hay crop in a
number of localities had already been
ruined and farmers had turned their cat
tie into the fields to eat what little was
left. Owners Of the large commercial ap-
pie orchards. however. are rejoicing. as
the rains have proved very beneficial.
Some Of the fruit had begun to drop. and
1t was feared that the apple crop would
be complete failure. During the storms
lightning struck in a number of places.
One end of the house Of ]. w. Price, near
Bunker Hill, was knocked out. and the
bolt stunned his aged mother so badly
that she lay for hours unconscious. Price
and his two children are Ill of typhoid
fever
Irenious Webster and Miss Matte Coax
ley. both of Rockingham county. were
married this week in Washington. but
not until after they had endured series
Of hardships and disappointments charac-
teristic of the course of true love. Young
Webster called at the home of the girl
and stated that 1t was their intention to be
married, whereupon the girls father OBJ
jected. The young man succeeded, how
ever, later in the day In getting Miss
Coakley from the house. and they went
to Staunton. but were refused a license
because Webster told the court clerk
that he was not quite twenty-one years Of
age. The young couple left on the first
train for Washington, and although the
marriage license bureau was closed they
found a man who located the official, and
the official pointed out the home of Rev.
J. S. Hunnicutt, who performed the cere-
mony. Webster and his bride are now at
their new home, in Rockingham.
Notwithstanding the fact that q major
ity of the voters of Harrisonburg voted
this week to purchase certain property
adjoining the new Baltimore and Ohio
railroad passenger station in order to
beautify the surroundings. the town
council has declined to ratify the election
on the ground that the plurality was en-
tirely too small. and that there is doubt
as to whether the voters correctly under
stood the DrOpOSiaOn
Evening star., 1911-06-04
THOs. ;. OWEN 4 son, ACCN ONEFRS.
cHANcERY SALE. TO CLOSE ANiEsrArE. yr

CHANCERY SALE, TO CLOSE ANfEsrATE. OFF
SAET1sFT STi "a sSSFSS HSs
Ss 1SoWI * 5RE Is rs fSs
BUILDING OF THE EVENING STAR AND
N,cH 1N THE EoIN sAME .N6 shof6 f6x WfTH The IA
THE JEWELRY FIRM OF l;ALT & BRO.
FEET ; INCHES RY DEPT OF 10 FEET
GRANT STREETS NORTHJgEsT
Cause No 1896 the undersig aed trustees eVI will
TT THE sas IN S led
HALF.PAsT FOUR o'cLoCI, P,M:. all that
inches norfhwesterly from Il southeast corner
Of said square and running hence northwesterlv
said avenue 81 feet iq ches: thence north.
easterly at right angles to 50 id avenue II feet 10
inches: thence due north eet inches: thence
shs' she said and to
Saes St4 vii sses st'sif R 5: osss
g e R$$ ;seT3ss ~ 1S5ShsR4s q H1IP
trustees win oer for sal ali of lot iao in Ed
monston and Coughlan. rustees' subdivision of
lots l in .s square s5;ossS ssia being si
Terms of sale: Onet nird cash on ratification
of sale and the residue in equal installments at
mum from day of saS,. to be represented By
notes of purchaser seq ured by deed Of trust on
the property sold or all cash. at the option of
purchaser. deposit of 81 600 may be required
at time of sale on e5 ch Of said parcels. Terms
Of sale to he compile with within twenty days
after ratification of ale. Plats can be seen at
the office OF the trust ees 500 Fifth street NV.
". f. EDMONSTON,
J.. d. COUGHLAN.
Trustees.
my1S-d&dS.eSu 800 Fifth st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
A Son to Be Proud Of.
From the Pittsburg Gazette.

Ambassador James Bryce. at dinner
in Washington. said OF the American
spirit:
But you have not q monopoly of this
Independent. this democratic spirit. L.
for example, once knew an Oxford don.
a very eminent man, whose father was
an humble carpenter
'As the don stood conversing one day
before the Miter with group Of dis
tinguished visitors the old man. In his
working clothes. skunk by on the other
side OF the street, thinking he would
spare his son the modification Of sa-
lutte.
But the son, breaking OF his CONVEX
sation, called out In the good Hampshire
dialect of his childhood:
.Eh, feyther! II thee hain't ashamed
Of I. hain't ashamed Of thee!"
Evening star., 1911-06-04
SENATORS IN WASHINGTON
(Streets northwest unless otherwise stately
3HERMAN. LANES s. New York vice

shERMAN. aEas;saIS. JAMES s.. New York. vice
BACON. AuGusrus O. Ga. 17:a ,.o1 "4e1on ,S'n ,x. 81.
bANhHEAD: JOHN H.. Ala Riggs House
1 o:e G
BBRRAphEY; BIZ apIE; WILLIAM o; Ky. Congress Hall
BRiGGs I FRxNk KAN g.. \. j.: Conn 80 e4 St. St.
BR9NS BBR99WS S3Hn,s The Asinss9IR3
BURNHAM: HENRY T.. N H. :. The Richmond
suRTnX M Isnyn THEoDoRE F.; Ohio. Tne Ro .hamDeau
SHLToS WiiI4M E. W. II var ore The nfs pre.ea ss
GLApP, MOSES F.: MINI .islo Euclid st.
eE4k eAHESE MEs F. q xrI Tns
GRANE GR .MEoWn " MuRRAY. Mass. l2o7 st:
cGE Ri g. lsas ST.
CrMMINss IMlIT ALBEIT p. Iowa. The Highla nds
bbILIISGMAM; WiILiAM r. vt. rs cosIran
GsTsHhah hhSSs bSSsAS s pei fla isss Nag:
FRYE FYThK WiLaM MnpHf rhe rsf n,%iton Goshtan
GALLiNGER. JACOB H.. H. N H. The Nornandlc
H4sERT j. s. NnMop saee
S;TSsESHEIM sIaSN col; sIs!,, ;IsS1 len + t
niTcIcoCk: cILBERT H.: Neb.. The shoreham ?,
sEFH F. N Ma o9ss';s a
JONES. WESLEY L.. wash. 1925 East Cap; st, t,
fGfSsTE RdsT NJ wi; isst W. %,;;,
5SdE nHzxS $ed4 e ss.
McCuMRER. PoRTER j.. u D.. 1884 22d St.
MCLEAN. GEORGE r. Conn. 1912 10 r. L., l. ave; We
MARTIS MART!S rHSMAs H@Es E. s. ss%;ss
NEWSSS kST rrksSis c. Ess. SsP
o@:soRMAS; @ ixMEs A.. u Y. -Tss s.s Se% WiliaI,' i.
ovERMAS. LEE s. n Co.: The Cochran
OWEN. ROBERT L.. Okla. .stoneleish Court
PENRosE. BoIEs. Pa. The New willard
PERff kE ck9RcE E9R G. Cal
POINDEXTER. MILES. Wash. Congress Hall
PoMERENE. ATLEE; Ohio. The s,d Highlands ,a.l' ..
SicHiRnsoS: RHs, ses HAIRY A.. Del New willard
sRfyFlY! sRHHi s'hs hhS.SM!S a F. Ind ~ q +
siMMaNS M1Mt Nh The Ssw Sormanas mnSts
''''- $40 Roland ave.. Baltimore
SMITH WILLIAM ALDEN. Mich .., l1o9 coln 10th st.
HHIi sTEpHESsoN S 1sS8c, .' Ths s%srsssn
MkAM sEdRGE 81 Utah h
TERRELL. JOSEPH NJ. Ga..... The Cochran
THORNTON. JOHN R.. La. The Cochran
TILLMAN. BENJAMIN R.. 8. @. The Normandie
TOWNSEND. CHARLES F.: Mich. The Dewey
WARREN, FRANCIS E.. Wyo. The New Willard
WATSON. CLARENCE W.. W. Va. New Willard
WETMORE. GEORGE p. r. L.. 1909 st:
WILLIAMS. JOHN SHARP, Miss. The Richmond
WORKS JOHN D. Cal The Kenesaw
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
Charles G. Bennett Secretary. Metropolitan Club.
Henry NJ Rose. Assistant Secretary. 1745 18th st.
Daniel NJ. Ransdell. Sergeant-at-Arms. $50 b ne.
c. A. Loefner. Asst. Doorkeeper. 1444 Newton st.
Thomas W. Keller. Acting Asst. Doorkeeper'
34O6 18th st.
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, d. D., Chaplain, 1916
Riggs place.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Offers Paupers at Auction.
From the London STANDARD.

from the LONDON Stanoaru.
The culture of the Finlanders Is not
incompatible. 1t would seem. with an in
stitution that savors strongly OF the old
slave markets of ancient Rome and the
orient of more recent days.
The Finnish poor law system puts UP
able-bodied paupers at auction, displaying
them In the market place, where they are
examined by employers Of labor desirous
of finding cheap workmen. The bidding
works downward, the authorities handing
over to the lowest bidder the chosen pau
per. for the person acquiring the right
to his labor receives an allowance from
the authorities for his upkeep. the amount
being that of the lowest bidder
Evening star., 1911-06-04
THos. ]. owNEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
TATE. TWO-STORY FRAME SALOON A,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. TWO-STORY FRAME SALOON AND
DWELLING. NO. lis l. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 211S folio 271 ct seq of
the land records of the District of Columbia and
et the request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell at public
auction. In front of the premises, ON TUESDAY
THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1s1I AT
FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the city
or Washington. District of Columbia and desig-
nated as and being part OF original lot numbered
10 In square numbered $50. beginning for the
same at point in the south line of l. street
north 80 feet west from the northeast corner Of
said lot 10 and running thence west the south
line of said street Il feet. thence south 80 feet
, inches. thence east IA feet and thence north
% feet inches TO the place Of beginning. to-
Eether with the Improvements
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance I'm two equal
fnstallments. payable in and two years
with interest at per centum per annum paya-
bic semi Annually. from day Of sale secured by
deed OF trust upon the property Sold or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. a deposit
OF 500 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within Is days from day Of sale. otherwise the
surviving trustee the right TO resell
the property. at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published In Wash
ingtan. D. c. JOB BARNARD
my23-dNds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
June 5-Union. No. IL: Covenant. No. l3:
Beacon, No. Is: Excelsior. No.
IL. and Langdon. No. %, regular
business.
June 6-Washington, No. 6. degree work.
Golden Rule, No. 81; Amity, No.
81 and Phoenix, No. 2S, regular
business.
June 7-Eastern No. z, regular business.
Harmony. No. 8; Friendship. No.
IL, and Federal City, No. 20. de-
gree work.
June S-Columbia, No. 10. degree work.
Salem, No. % regular business.
June 10-Central. No. 1, and Metropolis,
No. 10, degree work.
ENCAMPMENTS.
June 7-Mount Nebo. No. 6. regular busi-
June 1O-Magenenu. No. 4, degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
June 5-Naomi, No. /, degree work.
June Ruth. No. 2. and Martha Wash
ington, No. 3. degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
June 6-Canton Washington, No. 1, month
ly cantonment.
June 11-Canton Warrington. No. 1, drill
and social.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
CHANCERY SALE OF TwO-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 345 X STREET SOUTH


By yirtae of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia passed in equity cause
No; So117; We. the undersigned trustees. viii
sell at public auction. in front Of the prem.s.
on FRIDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE
AID. 1911. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the ...6ll
lowing described land and premises. situate. IN
the city of Washington. in the District Of tE,-
lumbia. and designated and being the q IT
14.s feet by depth of 1921 feet Of lot IS in
square Ji2. together with the Improvement s.
consisting of brick dwelling, with frame staj lie
IN the
Terms Of sale: One-third of the pure ase
money TO hc paid In cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in and two
years, with interest at SIX per centum peri an
NUN. payable semi iannualiy. from day of hale,
secured by decd OF trust upon the property tsold.
all cash. at the aption of the purchaseF A
deposit OF $500 will be required of the purtJ laser
the time of sale All conveyancing, ra cord
Ing and notarial fees at the cost Of thei pir-
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale Otlf rwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell thj prop
erty. At the risx and cost OF the GefaultiH pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published in th city
Of Washington. u. G.
W. GwYNN GARDINE1s
Fendall b11ding
FRED MCKEE,
6IO 18th st. NV.
ny3f-d&ds I rus tees.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
MASONIC.

June 5-Potomac, special. $50 PM, E. A.
Regular 7:30 pm. NJ. n.
Benz. B. French, No. Is. SOCIAL
evening.
Anacostia, No. n. II. N.
Pentalpha. No. %. NJ. NJ.
Mount Pleasant. No. 33, NJ. NJ.
June 6-Myron NJ. Parker. No. q. F. O.
June liking Solomon. No. 81. F. G.
June S-The New Jerusalem, No. 8. +. Q.
KNIGHTS TTNfPLAR COMMANDERIES
June 5-Orient. No. 5. regular business.
June 7-Potomac. No. 5. Red Cross.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June 6-ReceStion TO the ladies, Scottish
Rite Cathedral tby all four OF
the local bodies.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June 6-Ruth, No. ].
June 6-Mizpah. No. 8.
June 1-Arcme. No. 10.
June 9-Takoma. No. IL; Cathedral, NO. IL.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUC rIoNEER
AD-fH a "I1SCIiI1r-Is, AUC IIONEER.
Receivers Sale OFF Valu=
able Old=e S t a Hlished d
Restaurant alld Bar
room Business; at No.
1918 Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest, Known as
"The Morgan ftIouse."

By virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia passed iu Equity
Cause No. 3O20I. wherein Anna Lenovitz Is
complainant, and Albert IT. Newman ct al are
defendants, the undersignej receivers will sell
MONDAY. June TwELrTiH 1911. At ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AN. the yali able restaurant and
barroon business. including stock in trade. Fix
turas. Furniture kitclie} and Dining Room
REQUISITES. retail liquor jiieense and lease Of
'1ls Terms: sss"ecs Cash dvpoj of $500 required at
time of sale Terms oS sale 10 be complied
with when license and lease ready for
transfer; otherwise recei bers the right
resell said business at 4 ne risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser af5 .r five days advertise
nshed In Washington. y. C. All conyeyancing
and transfers at the col OF the purchaser.
MICJ IAEL j. KEANE.
Century Building,
EMORY II. BoGLEY,
4S8 La. NV.
VII LIAM z. AMBROSE.
Appea5, Bldg. 5th and NV,
5ei-d&dbs Receivers.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
NAMQNGT THE |
In FRATFRNlTlESl

evening upon several candidates for Eh0
Hyattsville CAid.) Encampmont Thsro
was present q goodly gathering Of mem.
bers OF other encampmentA. and e - -.
ported that the session was one Of ersAA
interest.
Tuesday evening Canton washingtons
No. will meet to consider several mate
ters Of Importance. among them the quess
ton of the canton attending the session
OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge a. In
dianapolis. Ind. in September. Final ar.
rangements will be made for tho enter
tainment OF Canton York. which viii
make a two-day pilgrimage to this city
on or about June 30 Capt Pumphrey
has requested the attendance OF ell the
members at this meeting.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Leave for Church Meeting.

Travelling in Pullman palace cars, large
numbers of accredited delegates and other
| members of the Church of the Brethren
left the Virginia valley Thursday and
yesterday for st. Joseph, Mo-. to attend
the annual meeting Of that denomination,
which. 1t is expected. will attract no less
than 10000 members of the church from
all sections Of the United States. One Of
the most important matters to be settled
is whether to adopt the report Of the
committee on uniformity of dress. It is
said the committee is divided, there being
progressives and conservatives.
Michael A. Beery. member of an old
and prominent Rockingham county fam
lily. died this week. after lingering ILL
ness. and while arrangements were being
made for his funeral. his sister. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Frank. suffered a stroke Of
paralysis and also died. They were men,
bers Of the Mennonite Church, and a
double funeral was held Thursday.
Col. Robert E. Lee Of Fairfax, Va, a
grandson of the commander Of the Con-
| federate armies, is to be the principal
speaker In Stonewall cemetery. this city,
on Confederate memorial day. June 8. and
Holmes Conrad, who will give a large
| reception in his honor. Mrs. j. w. Nc
Sherry of Martinsburg, w. Va, president
general of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, will be at the head of the
receiving line.
Rev. oscar de Wolf Randolph, whose
| marriage to Miss Alice Lowrie Craw-
| ford is to take place at the Theological
| Seminary at Alexandria June 10, has ac-
cepted a call extended by the Lee Me-
mortal Episcopal Church Of lexington to
| succeed Rev. w. Crosby Bell. now OF
| Louisa, Ky.
| Branches of the Woman's Auxiliary of
| the Episcopal Church in Virginia were
organized this week at Berryville and
| White Post by the state president, Miss
Sallie Stuart of Alexandria,
William H. Oates a wealthy farmer,
| living west of Winchester. who desired to
| see that his "house is in order before
| he passes away, has just had the unique
| experience of witnessing the probate OF
| his own will and testament in the county
| clerks office here. He and his wife sign
| ed the document. which provides that
| neither of their five daughters and four
| sons shall share in the estate until after
| the death of both parents. at which time
/ finnS
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Duel to Death in Mountains,

A message came yesterday from the
remote mountain section of West Vir-
ginia that after attending services in a
church few nights ago. Homer High
land. a justice Of the peace Of Randolph
county, and James Harren engaged in a
quarrel. the result beng that Highland
stabbed Harren in the heart. causing
almost instant death. Highland, who had
also been a deacon in the church, has
been apprehended and Jailed. He has a
large family. Harren was superintendent
of the Sunday school. and he. too. leaves
a large family.
Ulysses G. Hotel, who was recently
discharged from the Western State Hos
pital at Staunton as cured Of insanity
was seen several days ago in the vicinity
of Maurertown a raving maniac. People
living in the vicinity had been terrified
by the yells and outcries of the man
during the night. and as morning dawn
ed a posse found him in field armed
with heavy pieces Of iron and defying
any one to approach him. He was finally
catured. taken to Jail at Woodstock. and
later returned to the asylum.
DR.. Miller Henkel, sixty-four years
old. son of the late DR.. Solon Henkel
Of New Market, Va, died of hearts dis
ease this week in Winter Park. Fla.
where he had been living since leaving
Winchester twenty-eight years ago. His
remains were inferred here yesterday
He leaves his secord wife, two children
and a number OF brothers and sisters.
Closing exercises OF Fort Loudoun Sem
mary OF Winchester, which, under the
management OF Miss Katharine r. Glass.
has become one of the largest and most
successful schools for girls in Virginia,
were held this week, and large numbers
of former students came from distant
states and the District of Columbia to
attend the finals. which were held in the
Empire Theater Diplomas were presented
| to eleven graduates by Speaker Richard
Byrd Of the Virginia house Of represent
atives.
Notwithstanding he was shot seven
times by Henry Goetz of Saumsville, Solo,
mon Middleton of Strasburg has surprised
| the surgeons at the Winchester Memo
| rial Hospital by apparently holding his
own. and now that week has passed
since the shooting It is thought Middle
| ton will recover The shooting occurred
| over a woman-a cousin Of Middleton
who was walking along roadway with
Goetz, and when Middleton took Goetz
to task for being with her he whipped
out revolver and shot Middleton through
| the abdomen. He also shot the woman.
but her wound is said not to be very
| dangerous.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

An unusual romance comes from Hamil.
ton. Ont. where announcement - made
Alexander Whyte, Jr., divorced wife OF
his own son. He is sixty and she 10
twenty-five. The union makes him the
stepfather Of his own grandson. Both
have been married three ttmeA
Evening star., 1911-06-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

LODGES.
June 5-Equal. No. IL. page rank. ANA
ranth. No. -. knight rank. Gen.
tury. No 30. regular business.
June 6-Myrtle. No. 25. esquire rank ano
page rank Webster. No. Z: Ex-
cclsior, No IA. and Capital. No.
81. regular business.
June Mount Vernon. No. 9. and Union.
No -. regular business.
June S-Harmony. No. 81. regular busi-
June 9-Syracusisns. No. 10. regular ousi-
ness Rathbcne. No. ~, esquire
UNIFORM RANK.
June 7-washington Company. No. !.
special meeting.
|. June S-J. T. coldwell Company. No. Z.
special meeting.
PYrHIAN SISTERS.
June 1-Friepdship Temple. No. 9. reg
ular business.
June 9-Rathbone Temple, No. g, regular
business
MISCELLANEOUS.
June 9-Chancellors' Association. special
meeting.
June 10-Generai Relief Bureau. regular
business.
June annual meeting and election Of
officers OF the stockholders OF the
Pythian Hall Association
Evening star., 1911-06-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
Public Sale of Horses and Cows,
AT OIrR RARN In HAGERsrQXN In on

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1911, AT 1O5 AN.
$50 Head Of horses and 25 fresh COWS. In
cluded in this sale will be bay pas ing horse
weighs 1.150 lbs, can go In 2.20: sta bdafd bred
brown trotting mare. can show 2.3O; I good sad
die horses. good mated teams single-lyne leaders,
good big farm and business chunks aid q lot OF
general and all purpose horses. sevcial pairs of
mules. Also Is head of excellent fresh milch
cows will be sold at 10 AM All al ock aa rem
resented money refunded. Don't forget the
date. TUESDAY. JUNE o. at 10 O'Clock am
te4-2t,1S McHENJsY BROS
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Club to Clean the City.

Kill the flies and destroy all garbage 10
the slogan Of the Civic Reform Club.