davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Seventeen Men Lost
With Three Barges

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE United States
steam vessel inspectors here today re-
ceived the report Of Capt. Francis E.
Hammond, of the railroad seagoing tug
Lykens, which lost her three barges of
the Knuckle of Cape Cod yesterday,
with all seventeen men aboard the
craft.
When Captain Hammond came into
port with his tug he was almost pros
trated.
Three barges and seventeen men
the barges broke adrift They were
caught on Peaked. Hill bars and all on
board lost 1t goes without saying that
the disaster was unavoidable"
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Mail Pouch Stolen.

PERU, Ind, Jan. IA mail pouch
containing a large quantity of letters
from Eastern points was stolen here
while being transferred from the Wa
bash train to the local postoffice at mid
night.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Baby Gin Victim Dead.

The efforts which physicians at the
Casualty Hospital made to save the
life of three-year- Eufalia Cothey,
who was poisoned by drinking half a
pint of a mixture of gin and cherry
bitters, proved of no avail. and today
the child lies dead at her home, 61S T
street northwest.
A certificate of accidental death was
issued by the coroner.
The Washington times., 1911-01-11
Funeral of g. w. Allen.

Funeral services for George w. Allen,
who died at. his residence in Georgetown
on Sunday last, were held at his rest
dence this afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows
and Masons Burial was In Oak Hill
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

things Ireland had been losing, in fact
abandoning. She came to see that
what makes a nation is not merely in
dependence. but also and above all,
that intellectual, moral and social pa
trimony which the past bequeaths TO
the present. which the present is to
bequeath to the future after having
fostered II. at least preserved il, and
which constitute the strength. the
worth. the individuality of a people.
Now this inheritance the people of
ireland. absorbed as they were by the
great agrarian and political struggle,
had been neglecting in great measure
until the Gaelic league came on the
scene They were leaving the sub
stance for the shadow, abandoning
their language and their traditions and
allowing themselves to become Anglo
Saxonized almost without a struggle
Seeing this. Ireland soon saw the
remedy. She perceived that her psy-
Geological emancipation was as urgent
and as necessary as her political eman-
cipation that she must de-Anglicize
herself recover her language. her ma
uonal customs, make positive a nation
slity that had come to be scarcely
more than negative, and, by a supreme
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

effort. bring to life an Irish Ireland
not an Anglo-Saxon Ireland
Such is the basis Of the work being
done by the Gaelic League. which has
indeed wrought an intellectual revolu-
tion in Ireland The league has set be-
fore itself, as its objects. to preserve
the Irish language as a spoken ton
que; to publish the literature, an enor-
nous amount of which has been hand
ed down-some of IL twelve centuries
old: to cultivate Irish music; TO fos-
ter Irish pastimes and generally to
sustain and develop the Irish side OF
Ireland. The Gaelic League has al
ready met with a large measure Of
success in these directions There is
now a wonderful revival of interest in
all things Irish. The historic language,
unique national literature. music and
art Of Ireland are being more and
more studied and appreciated, both by
Irishmen and by foreigners. The Irish
language is the centre piece of the
movement. IT is on to this everything
else is hinged.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Large Catches of Shad Glut
Market and Force Down
Prices
NEW CITY COUNCIL
TO ORGANIZE ON MONDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 15--Shad fish
ermen had a little better luck yester-
day. and came i'm with more chad.
But the Baltimore and New York mar
kets are glutted, and prices tumbled
from ten TO twenty-five cents. Chest
peake Bay fishermen report big
catches and the Delaware river men
hope for more shad AS result of
the drop in price dealers got shad to
sell at home. Fishermen suffered
considerably on Thursday night on
account of the extreme cold.
City Council expects to organize On
Monday evening. The New Castle
Club on the same evening will give a
shad dinner in honor of Mayor Rod
ney. Mayor Rodney is a popular
member Of the club.
The church bells will peal forth to-
morrow morning the glad tidings of
Easter, inviting devout worshippers to
commemorate the resurrection of
Christ. Girls we're busy last evening
and today inquiring as to the probable
weather conditions tomorrow.
The Rev. f. V. Campbell, i'm St.
Peters Catholic Church last evening.
at the conclusion of the service Of
the Stations of the Cross. gave the
blessing to the congregation, using
part Of the original Cross Of Christ,
which he secured in Rome last year.
Many New Castle people went from
here TO Newark yesterday and attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. McPike.
Members Of st. Johns Lodge. A.
f. A. NJ. attended DUPONT Lodge in
Wilmington last evening
Nothing more is heard regarding
the proposed new railroad station
Agent William Cramer said last even
ing he has heard nothing about It.
A movement is on foot to organize
the Republican Club here.
There was an interesting meeting Of
the Board Of Trade committee held
last evening in reference to the visit
of the Philadelphia Sons of Delaware
to New Castle, on May s.
Mrs. A. V. l.. George has purchased
the Truss property and will remodel
the building.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, April 14.-Miss
Leila Savin. Of Wilmington, visited
friends here this week
Mrs Grace Haight. Of New York.
was the guest Of friends at White
Hail." this week.
Master Claude Haman, Of near Del
aware City. is staying with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haman.
Mrs. Katie Patten, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hughes. in
Wilmington, has returned home
Miss Maud Stats is recovering
from an attack of pleura-pneumonia
John Gam, of the u. S. s. Indiana,
Is spending ten days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gam.
Mrs. Frank Peterson IS in Wil-
mington. with her mother, Mrs. White
who is ill.,
An Easter service will be held In the
M. E. Church on Sunday evening un-
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
JAIL STILL HOLDS
SUSPECTED SLAYERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 15-The
cases Of Edgar Walls, white, and Rob
ert Wheatley. colored, who are in the
Sussex county jail charged with the
murder Of George Hudson, Of Bethel,
and Olin StOckley. of Laurel. will be
tried at the June term Of court So
far no application has been made 70
Deputy Attorney General Jones for
their release on bail. The Court has
changed the calender, fixing Thurs
day of next week as the date for the
hearing Of the criminal cases that
were to have been tried last week and
Tuesday Of this week.
The case Of Harry Elliott and Son,
OF Seaford, VS.. Samuel ]. Wilson, trad
ing as Samuel ]. Wilson and Son. Of
Milton, was decided in favor OF the
plaintiff for the amount of $40.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

Garrick meeting. Mr. Healy. Thomas
H. Donahue, Major Simon P. Dough-
erty, and others constitute the COM
mittee on organization for il is eX-
pected to organize a branch of the
Gaelic League in Wilmington.
There will be a musical program in
each theatre.
There has been a quickening of ma
tiOnal life and an intellectual. artistic
and economic awakening which make
present day Ireland one of the most
interesting countries in the world 10
those who study human progress and
the movements of civilizations. Ireland
has fought hard against assimilation
with England. This struggle has taken
many phases. II has been, at one time
or another, racial political, military,
religious, agrarian. industrial, or all
six together at one time When the new
movement represented by the Gaelic
League arose. it had become political
alone In fact. this had gone on for so
many years that people found it hard
to realize that there was need for any
other movement than the one. political
emancipation. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago came transformation of
ideas in Ireland. Ireland slowly began
to perceive that she was i'm danger of
losing her very claim to nationhood,
owing to the growth of forces and in
fiuences in her midst, the vital charac-
ter of which somehow she had failed 10
calculate. She realized at last that
there are things i'm the life of a nation
superior to politics and more essen
tial tn its self-Dreservation. These
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
ne IS RISEN
Fannie l.. Michener.

He has risen from the tomb.
He has left the chilling gloom.
or His prison:
And the angels sing victorious.
Swelling loud the anther glorious.
He is risen"
And the Easter bells are telling,
With their music. rise and swelling.
He is risen"
Pealing, singing. music gay.
Rose the Lord on Easter day
From His prison.
And the flowers whisper lowly,
He who is the Christ and holy.
He has risen:"
And around Him glory shone.
Him who rolled away the stone
From His prison.
And the ripping wavelets tell 1t,
And the very winds they swell it,
He is risen.
Garry II Ger land and sea;
Rose the glorious Deity
From His prison.
He is risen from the tomb
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

der the auspices of the Sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
FIVE FIRES
SCARE NEWARK
BIazeS Prove Slight and In
CendiariSm is Not
Thought Of
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HAS BEEN REMODELLED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 15.-Fires have
been more frequent of late than for
many years. The origin of the five fires
seems to be a mystery. Nothing indi-
Gates the work of incendiaries. The fire
company has done good work
improvements and alterations Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church were COM
pleted this week Services will be held
in the large room Easter morning. A
hardwood floor has been laid in the
audience room The walls and
ceiling have been frightened by a coat
of paint An aisle has been made in
the middle and one on each side
Wainscoting of oak has been used
around three sides. The windows also
have been remodeled. The glass used
is rippled Cathedral OF a rich deep
| tint The glass is in small diamond
panes i'm heavy lead framing. A hand
some memorial window to the late
Frederick A. Curtis has been placed
/ I'm the east side which will be blessed
on Easter Sunday The money for the
| improvements was raised by subscrip-
| tion from the members.
Prof Harold r. Tiffany. of Delaware
/ College and Miss Edith Kennedy
| Brokaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius L. Brokaw. of Childs, Md. were
married Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride. The Rev Robert
/ Brinkema, pastor of Rock Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
| messaline over white taffeta, trimmed
with pearls and cut entrain. She car
ried a bouquet of bride roses and Ill
lies of the valley
The wedding march. Lohengrin. was
played by Mrs. Merritt D. Fisher. o.
Wilmington. The vocal rendition wa.
performed by Miss Emma Armstrong
of Fair Hill, and Miss Velma Yocum, o
Philadelphia.
Mrs Edward Lawrence Smith, o
Newark was maid of honor, and wor,
gown of white mousseline de sole
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Nc
Creary, of Pleasant Hill. Md, and Mis-
Bessie Gallaher. of Plainsfeld, n. J
They wore white voile and carried
Easter lilies
George d. Kelley, of the Newarl
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, o
this town, was best man. The usherl
we're Prof. Edward Lawrence Smith
of Newark and William Rainey, of VIII
Transport, n. J. Professor and Mrs
Tiffany departed for Washington oI
an extended southern trip.
/
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

Sing the angels; left the gloom
OF His prison.
He who is so meek and lowly.
He the Christ-child. pure and holy
He has risen"
And the angels sing victorious,
Swelling loud the anthem glorious
He is risen"
Swelling loud the tuneful lay,
Rose the Lord on yesterday
From His prison.
And should We no less than they
Sing aloud the tuneful lay.
He is risen?"
He who left the chilling tomb,
He who burst the bonds and gloom
OF His prison.
Nay. we'll bend our knees before Him
We will worship and adore Him,
Lord OF all.
And when He gently calls us home.
We will gladly, gladly come
Al His call.
April "a. 1882.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
REVIVAL OF
The GAELIC
Two Sunday Meetings Here
to be Addressed by EN-
inent ENJOYS Of League
ALL IRELAND HELPED
BY THE LECTURE COURSE

In both the Grand Opera House and
the Garrick Theatre tomorrow evening
the work of the Gaelic League will be
presented by ENJOYS of the League
now in America. At the Opera House
Fiovan MacColum will be the speaker.
The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan will be
the speaker at the Garrick Theatre.
Senator Thomas M. Monaghan will
be the chairman of the evening John
r. Healy viii be the moderator of the
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

delphia, on Wednesday, April s. by the
Rev. J. r. Miller. ID. D.. pastor OF St.
Paul's Presbyterian Church.
Miss Cooke was given I'm marriage
by her father, and the best man was
Charles Albert Heisler. of Atlantic
City, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham are
spending their honeymoon at Atlantic
City, and will make their home in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. where the groom is
I'm business.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April IS
Miss Helen Irene Cooke. daughter Of
John B. Cooke. for several years a
resident OF MiddletOwn. ana John Gun
ningham. Of Wilkesbsrre, Pa. we're
married at the home OF the brides
eather. No. z719 Hazel avenue, Phila,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
DON'T use DRUGS
FOR CONSTIPATION
lust Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation
brings on countless other complaints
If not taken in hand, appendicitis
among them-also that any drug will
lose It's power after being taken for a
tlme-but we should also know that
every drug forces nature instead of
assisting her, and will, ii continued,
make Us slaves 10 them.
There is now method of Internal
Bathing which will keep the intes-
tines as clean and pure and free from
waste as exacting nature can demand
which. taken occasionally, will pre-
vent constipation, biliousness with its
depression and the countless more
serious diseases which are caused by
the blood taking up the poisons from
the intestine and carrying them
through the system.
That method is the j. B. L. Cas-
oade," which is being enthusia stically
used by many thousands. is pre-
scribed by the most enlightened ply
sicians everywhere and Is now being
shown and explained by Affleck' 5
Drug Store. 18th and + streets north
west.
Every one should at least investi-
gate this nature-cure without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19

ton, engine No. 81; Lieut.. Steele, truck
No. 1, and T. Phipps truck No. 4. All
of the pallbearers will wear the Masonic
apron over their uniforms.
All of the members of No. % engine
company will attend the funeral in
body. Chief Wagner has arranged de-
tail of firemen from other companies to
occupy the quarters of No. % company
so that that department will not be out
of service
Other members Of the fire department
who will attend the funeral are p. Stein
man, T. 8. Jones, j. w. Allan. j. O'Con-
nor, F. p. Alexander. W. D. Canter. F.
II. Samuel. M. D. Murphy, J. H. Reith,
A. Elliott, T. Inscoe. S. y. Rollins. NJ.
Lamp, F. Hellmuth. c. c. Mckay, F. H.
Weaver. G. S. Helff, S. B. .. Rollins, E.
o. Lusby. A. &. Buscher. W. H. Lock-
wood j. l.. Glascock. B. G. Decker, E. A.
Cox, b. j. Moore. j. A. MAYHEM, c. H.
Payne, G. w. Cecil G. kennon, F. J..
Neslne, w. II. Webb w. F. Shelton, F..
W Brown. G. r. Comley. H. A. Orrtson,
II. w. Wright. II. j. Burns. W. c. Ac-
tion c. w. Marmaduke. j. Sullivan. H.
Hecht w. f. Boyle, j. E Klein. j. S.
Trodden. T. d. Lyon. c. E. Schrom. T. c.
Rollins. H. Kinsella. P. Cross. c. E. Eibel,
G. Deperini. c w. Rice. G. G. Fletcher.
A. f. Lightfoot. c. C. Fling. B. F. Dove.
T. T. Warren, F. E. Frere, T. E. Phipps,
G.. Thompson, p. j. Sullivan, A. G. Poole.
r. j. Holmes. f. l.. Hanback,. T. w. Moi
fett p. McGarry. c. A E. Watt, I. Z.
Hines. f. l.. Moffett and r. L. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
FIREMAN BEALL'S DEATH
RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Coroner So Decides After Inquest.
Arrangements for the Funeral
Services.

An inquest was held at the morgue TINS
morning for the purpose Of having a jury
pass on the death Of T. Lee Beall, driver
OF No 81 engine company's horse. who
was thrown from the horse he was ex-
erc,sins Saturday morning and fatally
injured. A verdict of accidental death
was rendered
Funeral services for the deceased Will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning al
his late residence. Ga Lor CHOW street
northwest. Rev. Charles r. cole. pastor
of the Brightwood Park Methodist Church'
will oftieiate Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery
The pallbearers will be Masons from
the following fire department companies:
Can't. Warren. truck No. 6; Lieut.. Green,
engine No. 90; Private Bassford. engine
No. %: j. l.. Glascock. engine No 10;
c. c. Mckay, engine No. I; r. D. Cromp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
This Years Death Toll.

Thirty-two aviators have been
killed since January l.
January 9-Roussijan. at Bel
grade. Servia.
February 9-Noel and Laterre,
In biplane.
February 6-Lieut. Stein. Doe
beritz. Germany.
March S-Arturo Villate. at
Madrid
March 29-M Cell Gel. Paris.
April l4-Naval Lieut. Byasson.
near Rambouillet.
April 1s-Capt. Edouard Tar
ron, in bipiane. near Paris.
April 20-Louis Liere, at Mour-
mellon. France.
April Civilian c. Purves. at
Baton Rouge. La Fell March 5.
May Military Aviator Matte
witch and brother. at Sevastopol
May 4-Cacheux. at Kiewit. Bel
GUM.
May Creme Vallon of Paris,
al Shanghai. China.
May 1O-Lieut. Kelly, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
May 11-Bokemueller. at johann
nisthal. near Berlin.
May IA. v. Hartle. at Los
Angeles.
May 1s-Lieut. Paul Dupuis
and Pierre Marie Bournique. at
Rheims.
May 2S-Laamlin, at Strasburg.
Germany.
May 23-Vialard. at Bucharest.
May 26-Benson. at Hendon.
London.
June 3-Quarez. at San Pablo.
Brazil Fell June !.
June 5--Marcel Pennot, at Ha-
vana. Fell June I.
June 5-Lieut. Bague. lost while
attempting 10 fly over Mediterra-
mean from Nice to Corsica.
June S-Marra, at Rome: gaso-
line exploded; died in few
hours
June 9-Aviator Schendel and
his engineer killed at Berlin by
monoplane dropping 5000 feet.
Eincena Welsenbach. at Weiner
Neustadt. Austria, killed by fas
in aeroplane of his own make.
June Ism. LeMartin. French.
at Nincennes. European Parasitic
London race; machine fell; skull
crushed.
Capt. Princetau. motor ex-
plodes. Burned to death.
NJ. Lendron, benzine in reser-
yoir explodes. Burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
TYPOS INSTALLATION.
Officers for Year Assume Duties of
Positions.

Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101
installed new officers at a largely at
tended meeting at Typographical Tenn
pie yesterday President Roberts, who
was among the reelected officers. was
the recipient of handsome floral Offer
ing.
The following is the roster of the Of
ticers installed for the current year, be-
ginning July l:
President. F. c. Roberts: vice president
Francis Benzler; secretary, George G. Sci
bold. treasurer. Jerome V. Johnson;
sergeant t-arms, Eugene Conner; door.
keeper Mullen c. Stops: trustee, H. b
Cornish and Charles w. Radley: executive
committee. E. A. Fraser. H. c. Knapp
Charles Long. ]. B. Sicily, Bert v. Wolfe.
f. H. Andrew. c. E. Holmes, ". r. Love-
John O'Donnoshue. ]. r. Puris. E. E
Marion; delegates to l. 7. u, 0. D. Hyler
+. w. Morcock. R. w. Summers. B. s.
Feeney; alternates to I. T. T., ]. E.
keefe. Conrad T. Vogel and H. e.
Springer.
President Roberts announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Delegates to the Central Labor Union
James Lacoste Rodier. chairman: E. w.
Oyster. j. Monroe Kreiter, F. D. Heis-
Ter and F. c. Roberts
Council-Frank D. Seiffert. chairman;
George r. Simms and David E. Tyrell.
Membership William n. Brockwell,
chairman: Ruch c. Johnson, Charles NJ.
O'Connell, Charles j. Graf and Charles
=. Deming.
Laws-Frederick L. Davis, chairman; :
Thomas F. Healy and Henry NJ. Smith.
Business-Edmund A. Hutchinson chair
man; William n. Leath. William H.
Knowles. Robert J. Mears and James T.
Casebeer.
ReHef-Frank E. Pyne. chairman; John
Z. Hogan and Margaret A. Evans.
Grievance-Oliver c. McCardell, chair
man; Fred S. Walker. George o. Akin
son. George G. Wilson and Thomas J.
McDonough.
Entert ainment-Levi H. Patterson.
chairman: S. j. Gompers. Frank A. Can
non, W. s. Sill and William H. Bayne.
Observation-Disclosures A. Lineback. chair
man; CYRUS z. Cook. Victor L. Whitford.
James u Mccormick and Hugh Everett.
Finnance-T. E. McGrath. chairman:
Howard A. Harrison and George T.
Chttty.
Eight-hour law-Shelby Smith, chair
man; T. NJ Ring, Albert c. knight, Dale
C. Sheriff and Stephen Smith
Prevention of tuberculoeis-Dr. James r.
Armstrong. chairman: DR.. Lyman J..
Clements, DR.. Tim Tomlin, DR.. Eugene
Stephenson and DR.. Josiah B. Trudgian.
Label-Charles B. Huse, chairman:
Shelby Smith. George H. Aschenbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
but fell upon the bags and was only

but fell upon the bags and was only
slightly hurt. The vehicle was damaged
to the extent of about So.
Rev. Karl NJ. Block, chaplain at the
Woodbury. Forrest School. Va, preached
the sermon last evening in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. He will probably
continue to assist the rector during the
summer months. Mr.. Block received the
degree of doctor of divinity at the re-
cent exercises at the Alexandria Sem
mary, of which he is a graduate.
Daniel NJ. Koontz Of 21O9 18th street.
Anacostia. has returned to his home,
after spending several days at Sheperds-
town, W. Va. Mrs. John Mowatt OF 13''4
" street and her son Robert will spend
the next few weeks with relatives in
Norfolk, Va Miss Edith NJ. Pyles OF
Anacostia is the guest of Mrs. Kaufman
Frank c. Dent OF the Anacostia police
has returned to his duties after an alb
sence of several days.
Childrens day exercises were held yes
terday in the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. Supt Lloyd Biddle d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
MARINE BAND NOT ENGAGED.
Report That Contract With Elks
Was Broken Is Denied.

William II. Santelmann, leader of the
United States Marine Band. stated today
that the band had had no contract or
agreement with the Washington lodge of
Elks to accompany the lodge TO the TWEEN
ty-ffth grand lodge reunion at Atlantic
City July 10 TO l.. and that therefore the
report 10 the effect that the contract had
been broken because the Marine Band is
a non-union organization was unfounded
In fact
When the Washington E,lks seven years
ago took the Marine Band to Baltimore
TO participate in the big parade at the
grand lodge session held there at that
time, complications arose over the ap-
pearance of the hand in parade with
union organizations because the band is
non union, but the trouble was settled
and all the bands took part in the parade
Since that time. however. union musicians
will not permit their bands TO participate
in the same parade with non-union bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
CLUB BELLBOY PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits Theft Of Money and Cloth
ing From Cosmos Members.

Alfred B. Saunders, bell boy at the
Cosmos Club arrested several days ago
by headquarters detectives for whole
sale thefts OF clothing and money from
the club members. was sentenced to
Jail for thirty days by Judge Pugh OF
the Police Court today following pleas
of guilty to two petty larceny charges.
In the grand larceny charge-the theft
Of about elO0 from Louis H. Ayme, q
member Of tho club-the defendant adj
mitted his guilt. and was remanded to
Jail Judge Pugh fixed bond in the last
case at $500. All OF the clothing and
part of the money stolen by Saunders
was recovered by the authoy1f1eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-19
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Gladys Fowler was out driving
behind a team owned by Mrs. Emma
Rranson of Upper Marlboro late Saturday
eveninR. The horses became unmanage-
able on Minnesota avenue near Good
Hope road and ran away. colliding with
q large pile Of sacks In front OF 1925
Good Hope road.
Tho Eirl was thrown from the carriage,