davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
The following sales were recorded al the
Real Exchange salesrooms yesterday
BY Joseph j. Day.

The following sales were recorded at Tho
Real Exchange salesrOoms yesterday:
BY Joseph =. Day
GRAND ST. 5Ji and go. V cor. Lewis 81,
,txN5 q sty tenint and stores; VI u ScnWa0 asr
Abraham kassel 81 al: Schenck & T. atys'
u Pollock ref; amt due. SCI $50 80; taxes. etc.
81 $50: adjourned 70 April II.
TELLER AVE. 1868. =. 1896 4 Of l66th
ST. 20xlOO2 3 sly dwg, Frances SchSab. e1trX.
etc agt David Robinson ct al. Brussel q Beebe.
attys. i Cantor ref. amt due. s. 10 ts' taxes
etc. Sf73 -. 10 tho plaintiff for $500.
TELLER AVE. 1871. " 3. 1876 II OF i6Sth
St 2Dx10o 2. sly dwg; same agt same. same
attys; same ref: amt due. SS.2p ~ taxes. etc.
S174 ~; 10 tho plaintiff Tor $3.50.
by Bryan j.. Kennedy.
30 AVE vs. >. l1O1 II OF 10th 81. J4xfCo.
vacant: J Archer aRt W Cuddebsck - 81;
Harry Overington. atty; " Arrowsmith, ref'
amt due, S4.52J g. taxes, etc. 500 AZ; sub 10 n
first mtg Of $1,000; TO the plaintiff for ST., 1877.
BY Herbert 4. Sherman.
10Th ST. 245 and 2f7 n s. 100 II W Of I'd
ave 5OxgS.9, q sly tenmt. VIA l. Shearer 81 al
agf T. 4 Dow o. al. Lyon Il >, attys; VI y
French, ref: amt due s4s 476 90; withdrawn
BY Daniel GreenWal5.
CHERRY ST. 3o6. n s. 233l IT Of Jefferson
ST. 2JxsO, stv tenmt. sheriff sale of all right,
title. etc. which Harris Falkin ct 81 had on
Dee 90 1910. or since. Eidlitz & II. atys:
withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

18TH ST. 33i East: Julia Hoffman act
Pauline Miller ct al foreclosure OF mte1: ottoT
ney. q Brandt jr. ' "'''
SUMMIT AVE. = 1926 II : OF ls6th -,
t3.'Nlvo. fork,ille Rank act Legal Rcaltv ma
Mortgage Co et al 0orcclosre OF mtgl, attornsy :.
T. Hansen ''' ''''"'s ;
- LIND AVE. l"3i. Michael II uarrev Ant Mary
Boyer "'' n''Vh n
loorH ST. 80 East. John = Ambrose aet Iul,a
Swartz foreclosure OF mtsp: Attorney nutts 4
0lsT 81 27 West. annie ] Zunz aet John
sutherland ' "'''h'!' = Il
- iooIi 81 go and 90 West. Business Mems
realty 60 AT herlner a Greonherg ,nco,,or,aa
CT a. niYfeNln ufc of MTG. attorney , >.ison
Woih - S@3 and 325 East. Natt, uishIt,
as. MoriA N'isDefger 81 al uoreclosnre ~ mtel
"',"rnsys. hutzlnan & frankenhciu,,r 'e''
a. LIS III ANA 25S map OF Hunter cs,.,, Tho
in, a"'le locke agt Nenedlkte : C;und.r-
WeIv "''Ns attorney, I
- - a.. ~ map pi Hunter est,t. Thu propx.
'n"i, 'l'chr agt Benodnto ! crnde~sar :,
q" 1919 1870 "slt' ~ mtg. attorney \, i p.id,,
-, 800 - -, "lS East. charles ,,ot,h.lf .s,
40. rs' AZ eohen - al foreclosure OF uts" Ito
''V'" a. - East; osnna sperrs ast Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
BROOKLYN SALES.

,rno Rulklev d Horton Company sold
No. 25S Clermcnt avenue lour sto'S "''''
basement dwelling house, ZzXo'A-o iee'' "a
tending through TO Vanderbilt avenue Ao'
Naximilian Cook; No. ooJ ~. Niarh az
nue.. three story and basement d"e''lhe
bo,Iee. lot 2sxl2, feet, sold Tor MIS- jose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
STATEN ISLAND SALES.

Cornelius e. Koff sold for Morgan Davis
10 r. Atwood plot of A., acres on Cres-
ent avenue. adjoining Emerson Hill, Con
cord.
w. r. Banks sold five lots in Great Kills
Road. Great Kills, Staten Island; also part
Of the Simonson estate, I'm Fingerooard
Road Fort WadsWOrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

phine Isbil; No. $50 st. Marks avenue,
three story and basement dwelling house
lot f0xl25 feet. for W. II. Meserole No. ~
Waverly avenue. three story single nat
house, lot lSexl0o feet, for A Faust TO Mrs
Marion Corcoyro. and No. 1919 Dean street,
three story and basement dwelling house
LOT 2Oxl0D feet for E,llphalet Snedecor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SUBURBAN RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman have rented for the sea-
son Mrs Allene Hastetter's country seat al
Great Neck. Long Island.
Fish & Marvin have rented to client the
Kirkland estate on Sound View avenue
White Plains. for long term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
HELD AS MESSENGER ROBBERS

In connection with the hold-up Of ten
messenger boys by three masked men at
No. q Wall street on March q Abraham
Freedman. eighteen years old, Of No. go
cherry street was arrested Yesterday af-
ternoon and locked up at Police Headquar-
fers ty Leutenats Gaynor and Toner.
on Saturday night the detectives arrested
Bernard Guerson. of No III Ainsley street,
Brooklyn other arrests are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of Jesse,
APRIL 10

APRIL !"
DIVISION ST. i3a bafement store floor and
first ioft. Edward knieriem 20 Hsris Finksl-
stein US from spril l. 1917 5000 addrefs
81, south - ~. Brooklyn
LIBERTY ST 30. rooms on 18th floor. Maurice
Beiches az receiver. IN Fowler a Lesser. VI
from May l. 1911 $3.50. Gddrest. 10 Liberty 81.
LIBERTY ST il2 store and basement: Chss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.
ALTERATIONS
LIS PENQENS-

li2D ST 55s East: TO a sty dwy: Mrs II "
West i25th ST. architect: cost $1,000 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
LONG ISLAND.
HOUSE BARGAINS

5000 BUYS HOUSE VALUED At $50
beautiful new home, built by DAY 49, 49,.
gas electricity. running water parquet ~
b.afn.t ceiling large wsrirobes, many So,
features. a large plot on an attractive sy,n.s
I'm private residence park. me surrnlho.Ase =.
half hour 20 Herald Square or BATTERY % ~
Pennsylvania Tunnel line. near depot 49,,
terms and small deposit Call. write or pn''"
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Keane tnoties 81 ievy1; a.to1nsys. 49,
Jarblov.
10TH AVE, = COR 81st st, 2LexAou ~.
Davis az, Bernhard schuich Ct ri 1s
foreclosure OF mte); attorney. LELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
PHONE A070 Beekman

TO RFINT FOR SBASON. FURNISHED OK u.
furnished. at Cold Spring Harl1r 10 t,,,
room house: modern Improvements. laisey
and garden; 8 acres ground: rent SEQ VI
ENTfNE ~ WALTERS. cod Spring Haroos-S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
BUILDING LOAN coNreAnr.
BUSINESS, TRoUeIea

TOPPING AVE. " 8. 40 n n Of f,I.& .
5ox1oo; Manhattan Mortgage Co loans TO-
Avenue co: $4,000. SS1(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

FAR HILL. y. 10 MILES FROM 20
York. on d. /. ~ W r. r.. 40 ac''s ~.
under cultivation: new room hous' 81
poultry houses and outbuildings. also an ~.
house can be used FOR help. horses, COW .,.x
hay, grain. etc. 10 with the properly, T.s
sale. 81. 600. W. e. REEVES n CO. l.f
?3d ST., Manhattan. -
lO-Room House. with Porch and baiSv''
and Land. along beautiful stream, - Z.
Mountains Northern y j.. - miles ron,
lit MING. BtTHiNG, BOATING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
COT NTRY PROPERTY.

OssINING--FOR SALE. SEVERAL. hLhss,disE
village homes. fine Views; cnoiee ,T\Ry.
sites. In good location. THOMAS
Ossining. y y. ---.-...,nis.
MfNEOIA. l.. County seat Nassau az. nssf
three houses. large plot ~ ground S',Strst<ts-
depot. OWNER. 9ol Madison ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
BOROUGH or THE BRONX;
26-BRONX LOTS-I
NEW JERSEY.

Near Prospect ave. station IRE" ana a., A.,
builders loans OF exchange for equity ,,mn,yg
class business or apartment property
/. FTRGl' son, l39S Broadway, Manhatsss---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

PRICE, $1,000 .
WOLFF BROS. LAFAYETTE y.
FOR MtNVFACTVRi>G ~ PoSSlSyswss
WATER POWER. $50 300 loksE ,,OOD
ALONG NEVER FAILING SEkhAM,, ytXp
DAM; 3 HOUSES. BARNS. 80 As HEs Nils
BY STATION OK RAILROADS. 40 ~
FROM NEW YORK ~ 4
NpIII' NypS LAFAYETTE. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
wEsrCuEsTER COUNTY.

PHILIPSE MANOR on THE HOp so M
one mile unOhstructed river frontas -
crn residences near completion. Nv"''
PUulPSE MANOR co.
IhIlinse Manor. NV YORK -
Evening star., 1911-08-29
are carded to start In the trot, while nine
equally good ones are entered in the pac-

are carded to start In the trot, while nine
equally good ones are entered in the pac-
ing event. The entries for the running
races do not close until O'Clock this
afternoon. The entries for the harness
events are as follows:
First race, 2.25 trot: purse, $3OO-M1ss
Nimps. Berkeley Stock Farm, Berkeley,
Va: Joy Direct. Thomas c. Keys. Rock
willie, Md: Sidney Dayton, w. B. Mitch
ell. Baltimore. Md; Won March. P. F.
Tippett, Cheltenham, Md: Jack Brere-
ton, jr.. ]. NJ Kellam, Cradd dockville. Va:
Bell Night. g. w. Hall, Bealeton, Va.
Great Stakes. jr.. II. c. Nelson. South
Richmond, Va: Princess Proem. +. Nj.
Hanson, Bridgetown, Del; Berka, j. Nor
ris, Washington. D. G.
Second race. 2.25 pace: purse, $500
Linda. T. D. Jones, Washington. D. c.;
Prince L.. w. p. Taylor. Kellar. Va;
Cora Virgins. j. l.. Widmyer. Washing
ton, d. c.; The Beauty Patchen, l.. r.
Osborne, Frederick. Md: Ella Brooke,
Morton & Mcintyre. Augusta. Ga: Bonnie
Chimes. u, Frazier, Baltimore. Nd; Miss
Finch, H. C. Fawcett, Potomac, Md;
Axis, w. f. Miller. Washington, d. c.
Third race, running, mile dash; purse'
500.
Fourth race, running, five furlongs;
purse, 800.
The first race each day will be called
promptly at 80 o'clock
Evening star., 1911-08-29
DEFIES THREE NATIONS.
Ostrich Farmer of Pennsylvania
Brings Cargo Home, Despite Edict.

BOSTON, August 29.-Edicts OF the gov
ernments of England, France and Ger
many failed to terrify William H Hiles.
ostrich farmer Of Bloomberg. Pa dur
ing his latest trip into Africa The three
governments recently issued mats that
no ostriches shall be taken out OF Africa,
but Mr.. Hiles is in Boston today with
fifty-three of the birds, brought to Amer
lea on the steamer Kansas.
Hiles left the United States year ago.
Striking directly for the interior OF Africa,
ne soon had fifty-four birds gathered for
him by the tribesmen Of the desert. His
plans went well and the birds were secret
ly put on board the Kansas at Jbuti.
Owing to the fact that il will be prac-
ticalIy impossible to obtain more OF the
big birds in view Of the increasing pre-
cautions that will be taken against t.leir
export from Africa, he values the speci-
mems at $4,000 each. Only one ostrich
died on the way across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1911-08-29

conveyance was placed on record today
in the office Of the clerk OF the corpora
tion court.
A youth named Willis Iillycrop was
run down by an automobile while riding
a bicycle on King street late yesterday
afternoon The lad was slightly bruised
and his wheel broken.
Hundreds of Alexandrians gathered
along King street this morning and wit
messed a parade given by a circus which
is exhibiting here. The little people
were out hours before the parade, and
many went to the grounds and viewed the
animals on exhibition with interest.
Miss Evelyn NJ. Cline. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Cline, and George
A. German, both Of this city. were mar
ried yesterday by Rev. r. K; Massie
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
They will reside in this city following
a northern bridal trip.
Coroner s. B. Moore deemed an inquest
unnecessary in the case of Charles Tay-
lor. coIored, who died yesterday follow
ing blood poisoning as a result of being
shot by Robert Grady. colored, August
Ii last, it is alleged.
Evening star., 1911-08-29

night Of March II q number OF non-com-
missioned officers and enlisted men OF the
I'd Artillery induced Private Breault to
desert, and that the next morning he was
found beaten to death.
Result Of Riot.
An investigation showed that . riot had
occurred in the camp during the night. at
which time Breault was beaten 30 Sc
verely that he died before morning. Thir>
teen soldiers were accused OF the crime.
including Sergts. Barricman and Whee-
Ian, who were specifically charged with
neglect of duty in not stopping the riot
ing.
The men who were convicted OF par
ticipation in the affair will be confined
in the military prison at Alcatraz CaL
Evening star., 1911-08-29
ALEXANDR|A AFFAIRS
Whipping Post Needed, in
Judge Cations Opinion.
COMMENT ON WIFE-BEATING
Corporal Punishment Inflicted on
Colored Boy-Deaths Recorded.
Dog Catchers Again Active.
oeciaI Cnrresnondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 20. 1911.
This is another case of where the whip
ping post is sadly missed said Police
Justice Caton this morning, when the
case of John Evans was called to answer
a charge of beating his wife. Mrs. Evans
appeared in court with her left eye
bruised. although she seemed loath to
testify details of the assault.
In summing up the case, the court an
nounced that were it not for the fact that
it would work a hardship on the wife
and daughter of whom Evans was the
sole support, fine would be imposed in
his case. Before being dismissed Evans
was required to make oath that he would
abstain from the use Of alcoholic stimu-
lants for the ensuing six months, which
he did without hesitancy.
Corporal punishment was, after court,
applied on the back Of Joseph Washing
ton, a twelve-year- old negro lad, arrested
on suspicion of the larceny of s. and a
pnocketknife from the store OF Robert e.
knight, where he was employed to do
..,res Mr.. knight said the lad claimed
t he found the knife on the floor Of
the store while engaged in sweeping. The
DOy, UOWeFcIps uclaCo tHO tuCAI VI IuS
money, although Mr.. knight testified that
the door of his safe was left open, and
afterward it was found closed and locked
and the money was missing.
Dennis ThurStOn and Calvin Austin both
colored, were arraigned to answer q
charge Of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. The former was fined s. and
the latter was acquitted.
John Foster, colored, charged with beat
Mo- ESnGfar OFF
collateral.
Dog Catchers Resume Business.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Street Cleaning Drivers.

To the Editor Of The Star:
note the explanation Of Capt. Brooke
Of the engineer department that the
eight-hour law does not apply to the
drivers Of the street cleaning department
II these men are ON duty continuously
they do not get pay for it. There are
drivers who are laid of on account Of
rain. who are compelled to report for
duty. They are allowed to make two
hours, or forty-four cents. a day, and this
occurs three and four days at q time.
They can hardly be cIassed with guards
at the JAIL who receive a monthly salary,
while these men are employed at $l.75 a
day and get pay only while they work,
and are docked II they lose an hour.
III. l. PETERSEN.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Funeral Of Drowned Man.

The funeral OF Daniel Connor. who
was drowned in the Eastern branch
near the foot of Sd street southeast
Sunday. will take place from his late
residence, 1928 11th street northwest.
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart at 10
o'clock. Members Of Division No. 4,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will at
tend the funeral.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Unions Discuss Amalgamation.

Representatives of Bricklayers and
Unions No. 1 and dis
cusssd the proposition to amalgamate at
2 meeting last night In Odd Fellows
Hall No conclusion was reached. Inter-
national officers were present
Evening star., 1911-08-29

The Fairmont, w. Va. Country Club.
which win open a large clubhouse near
that city, has received its charter from
the secretary OF state.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Brief Mention.

William g. Simpson has purchased
from NJ B. Harlow a house and lot on
the east side Of Lee street. between Glib
bon and Franklin streets, and aided Of
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Plans for Entertainment.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the large
crowd that is expected to attend the fair
tomorrow. A leading feature win be the
beginning of the horse show. which will
last three days. More than a hundred
fine animals are entered as competitors
for the liberal prizes, which aggregate
about $1,000. Preceding the horse show
proper there will be q parade OF the
horses around the race track. This Will
afford splendid opportunity to view the
very best of which Montgomery county
boasts in the horsefiesh line
During the afternoon Rex Smith, the
Washington aeronaut, will give two
flights In his airship. The machine has
been on the grounds since Sunday. and IL
said to be in perfect shape to show the
crowd thing or two In aerial naviga-
tion. Probably no attraction ever pro-
vided for Rockville fair has been looked
forward to with more interest by the
country people. very few of whom have
ever seen an airship in action, and larger
crowds than usual are expected to be on
hand to witness the exhibition Mr..
Smith will also fly Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
The judging Of exhibits will, It is
thought, be completed In time for the
premium winners to be announced tomor.
row, which also adds interest to the day
| especially to the hundreds OF exhibitors.
Racing PROGRAM.
Evening star., 1911-08-29

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled thre3gh them
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Action in Other Cases.

Private Brasor was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment. Gen Funston re-
duced this term to Ave years. Sergts.
George Barricman and T.. r. Wheelan
were sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged and to one years fmprison-
ment in the case of Barricman and
to two years in the case OF Wheelan.
Three months of the sentence In each
case were remitted by Gen. Funston
II appears from the record that ON the
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Local Fraternities.

Practically all OF the secret and fraternal
organizations in the city have been in
active during the summer months owing
to the hot weather. but at the present
time the committees Of these organiza-
tions are busily engaged in mapping out
plans for work during the fall and win
ter months.
Plans are rapidly being completed for
the organization of a chapter Of the
Eastern Star in this city. 1t is expected
that the organization, which will start
off with large membership, will be per-
fected in the early fall.
Plans for the fall and winter degree
work were announced last night by w. A.
Conway, recently elected degree master
at q meeting Of Marley Encampment OF
Odd Fellows. In addition three candi-
dates were elected for the patriarchal
degree and two applications for member
shin were received.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Marine Band Music.

A section Of the United States Marine
Band arrived about the middle OF the
morning, and at once got busy. The
presence of this crack organization seems
to add tone to the entire exhibition, and
the management is being commended on
all sides for providing such a musical
treat.
It was announced this morning that
Philip Lee Goldsberough, republican can
didate for governor, and his running
mates, Messrs. Cunningham and Soper.
candidates for controller and attorney
general. respectively, would attend the
fair tomorrow. Arrangements have been
completed today for their entertainment.
1t is thought likely that the mocratic
candidates for the same offices will at
tend Thursday, but their names cannot
be given until after the vote cast at the
primary election today Is counted. So
politics promises to form an imp ortant
part OF the fair.
Evening star., 1911-08-29

shortly again start upon an active cam
paign against all unlicensed dogs. and the
next rounds to be made by the official
catcher will be the last for the summer.
Already large number of the unlicensed
dogs have been gathered in. Judging
from the number Of the animals seen
roaming the streets at night it is be-
lieved that fully as many more as were
captured are still on the war path.
having thus far escaped the net of the
willy catcher.
Recent Deaths.
Mrs. Sallie Dempsey Thomson, wife of
Alfred H. Thomson, died this morning at
her home, 126 South Washington street.
after long illness. The deceased was
sixty-three years old. Mrs. Thomson was
member Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. She was a daughter of the late
James Dempsey. and, besides her husband,
is survived by two children, Alfred Thorn
son and Miss Mary Thomson, both of
this city. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Mrs Mary Mason Swami died last night
at the Alexandria Hospital after long
illness. The deceased was a daughter of
the late William T. and Rosina Swami,
and lived at Four miie-run. Alexandria
county. The body was taken to Wheat
ley's undertaking establishment and pre-
pared for burial. Interment will be made
in the old Preston cemetery at Four mile
run, adjoining her late home.
The funeral Of Samuel Petit took place
this afternoon from his home, 229 South
Peyton street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. F. Watson, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, and the burial
was made in Sharon Church cemetery.
Fairfax county. The pallbearers were
Edward Triplett, A D. Sullivan. Hillman
Bayliss, William Garrett, Thomas Dewey
and Mr.. Hurst.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
OLDIERS PAY PENALTY
FOR DEATH OF COMRADE
Action by Court-Martial in Philip
pines, Following Fatal Riot, Re-
ported to Department.

Thirteen enlisted men Of Battery
E. Cd United States Field Artillery.
recently were tried by court-martial
in the Philippines for the alleged mur-
der Of Private Breault Of that battery
at Camp stotsenburg. near Manila. last
March. The result OF the trials has
Just been reported to the War Depart
ment
Eight Of the accused were acquitted.
Privates Long and Classen were SEN
fenced to dishonorable discharge and
to confinement at hard labor for
twenty years. Gen. Funston. COM
manding the military department hav-
ing Jurisdiction. mitigated these SEN
tences to confinement for fifteen years
in the case of Classen and to ten years
in the case OF Long.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
List Of the Judges.

The judging OF exhibits will begin this
afternoon and will probably be completed
tomorrow. Those who will pass upon the
merits Of the various displays are as fol-
lows:
Heavy draft horses, teams. etc.-Ed-
ward Adams of Clarksville and Russell
Hinchman of Highland. Poultry-George
o. Brown of Baltimore and F. G. Bean
of Collegeville, Pa. Light draft horses
John 0. Gheen of Washington. Cattle
sheep and hogs-E. II. Riley Of Bethesda.
Farm products-W. +. Boland OF German
town. Hams-Judge Edward c. Peter Of
Rockville. Fruits-Willis L. Moore of
Rockville. Garden products-Henry Voght
of Washington. Dairy products and
honey-Austin Staber of Brighton.
Works Of Art-William II. Holmes of
Rockville Culinary-Mrs. Clarence L.
Gilpin Of Sandy Spring Preserves. etc.
Mrs. Uriah II. w. Griffith of Laytons-
Vile. Children's department-Mrs. Henry
H. Miller of Sandy spring.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Racing Program.

Tomorrow's racing program promises
fine sport. Four events are scheduled.
the 2.25 trot. the 2.25 pace and two run
ming contests. Eleven high-clsss animals
Evening star., 1911-08-29

police she had been assaulted by an un-
Identified man while at Sd and G streets
southwest, who struck her with a bottle.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Dog Catchers Resume Business.

After having been on . vacation
for some time the dog wagon will