davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
AWARD OF PRIZES.
Results Of Contests on the New York
Avenue Fairgrounds.

The results to date of the interScholas-
tic contests in progress at the New York
avenue Fairgrounds have been announc-
ed, as follows:
Base ball-Won by Gales School.
EolIey ball-Won by Morse School.
T.,ther baIl-Won by Notre Dame Academy.
Croquet-Won by Twining School.
Nolley ball tgirlsl-Won by Twining School.
Kicking foot ball for distance-First. Morse;
second, Seaton; third. Blake.
Throwing basket ball fer dtstance-FirSt Twin
ing; second. Seaton; third, MorSr.
RACES FOR GIRLS.
Twenty -fivc-yard Gash-First. Mo-se: second
Morse; third. Seaton.
F.fty.yard dash-Filst. Morse: second Morse;
third. TWining.
Potato race-First. Morse: second, Morse:
third, Seaton.
RACES FOR BOYS.
Twenty five yard dash. 6J-pound class-First.
Morse: second. Morse third, Twining
Standing broad jump-i'irst, Morse. second
Morse.
second. Morse: third. Twiuing.
Running broad jumr-First. Emery; second
Twining: third. Henry.
One hundred yard dash. 95-poHnd claSs-Fi rs t
Emery; second. Morse, third, Morse.
Running broad Jump-First. Morse; second
Twining: third. Polk.
One hundred yard dash. 1l5-pound class-First
Running high jump-First. Emery; second
Morse; third. Morse.
One-tndred yard dash. unlimited weight
First. Morse: second. Seaton: third Morse
Running high iump-Firsr. Seaton: second
Blake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP.
U. S. Army Tug Castle Completes
Tour of Potomac.

The United States army engineers serv-
ice tug Castle. Capt. Bell, returned yester-
day from an inspection trip to the mouth
of the river. She took several engineer
officers TO Point Lookout and, IL Is said.
the work being done in the mouth of
Nomini creek was looked over by the en-
gineers. The Castle Is scheduled to leave
here In the early part OF the coming week
for the Great Wicomico river to inspect
the wreck Of the old steamer Itinerant,
which was sunk In q collision there sew
eral months ago, with view to deter
mine II II is an obstruction to navigation,
as has been reported.
The Castle is the largest vessel that has
ever been assigned to service as tender to
the United States engineer Office at this
city. and she is able to go and come on
Chesapeake bay in almost any weather.
When the tug General Warren was on
duty here the engineers would often have
to seek harbor in her in bad weather,
which she was making an inspection trip
to tributaries Of Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
NEW FACTORIES PROPOSED.
Two Offers to Locate Industrial Con-
Germs in Washington.

Two propositions for the establ' shcneGt
OF manufactures in Washington were laid
before the conventions committee OF tho
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon. One is for the manufacture OF
vacuum cleaners and the other for the
manufacture OF automatic automobile
starters.
The committee, headed by Arthur &.
Moses. gave close attention to the propo-
s,tions and promised TO look into them.
The Endorsement Of the chamber and the
chambers aid i'm selling stock were aske &
by the persons behind the manufactures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
DROWNED FROM OYSTER BOAT.
Search Being Made for the Body Of
Edward Franklin.

Members OF the crew of the police boat
proceeded to the vicinity OF Marshall Hall
today to drag for the body Of Edward
Franklin. who was drowned last night
from the bugeye Bessie Ford. Thomas
Sabins. captain Of the boat, telegraphed
from Fort Washington a report Of the
drowning and asked that the police search
for the body. He explained that buoy
had been left to indicate the place where
the drowning occurred.
Franklin, who was about forty-three
years old. lived in Riley court southwest
and was well known along the river front.
He was recently employed by Capt Rob-
ert Knott. owner of the oyster boat
named. and yesterday he started for the
lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Kismet Council Entertains.

Kismet Council. No. 15s6. Royal Ar
canum, G. c. Shinn, regent, entertained
Grand Regent Sidney J.. Eesselievre and
his staff in Pythian Temple las. night
Addresses were delivered by the grand
regent and by Claude X. Zappone su-
preme sentry: George S. Britt, Harry
Lenz. W. w. Chase. past grand regents;
BENJAMIN White grand secretary: Ed.
win A. Neiss. grand chaplain, and George
p. Conn., grand guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Entertainments for the Blind.

The following is the program for volun-
teer readings and music In the Public Ii
brary. to pm. the coming week:
Tuesday, November IA. p.m.-Selected
reading reading room for the bind.
Thursday. November Is, p.m.-Song,
violin and piano recital, Miss Lillian Chen
owith, contraito; Miss Edith Bowers, vio-
lin; Mr. Donald II. Freeze, pianist: Miss
Dorothy Baxter, accompanist Qecture
halD.
marily for the benefit of the b ind. Other
persons will be admitted to the seating
capacity of the room. which will accom-
modate 800 persons. Children will not be
admitted except as escorts for the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Playground Directors Appointed

Seven appointments were made by the
Commissioners yesterday of directors of
Fairgrounds during the months of No
yember. December and March. The SAL
AIRY to be paid will be so q month. The
appointments follow: Miss Caroline w.
Stinemetz, Garfield Park playground;
Miss Olivia V. Baker. New York Avenue
playground, Miss Florence NJ. Kent
Mount Pleasant playground: Miss Mabel
J.. Towner. Virginia Avenue playground
Miss Elva Whitconlb Rosedaie play
ground: W. :. Duftield Cardoza PLAY
around. and Thomas l.. Johnson. Howard
playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Too Confding Conductor Robbed.

Allen Ashby. a street car conductor,
reported 10 the police last night the loss
of his pocketbo containing $40 in cash
and a number OF car tickets Ashby said
his car was in an accident at Vermont
avenue and ii street and that one OF the
witnesses volunteered to hold his pocket
book while he jotted down names of wit
nesses. The man disappeared with the
pocketbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
PRIZE-WINNING HOUNDS.
Awards Made by Montgomery Coun
ty Fox Hunters Association.

Lee" the famous hound belonging to
Clay c. Edwards. won first prize In the
annual fall field hunt of the Montgomery
County Fox Hunters Association, held
near Rockville yesterday afternoon.
Second prize went to e. G. Allnutt's
Trance and r. F. Spates' hound
Florence" captured third prize. These
awards were made In the order of the
dogs finishing yesterday and the cup
offered for the dog which did the best
trailing will be awarded today.
Among those in the hunt were Presi-
dent w Outerbridge Spates, Charles IT..
l.. johnson of Washington. Judge Edward
c. Peter. Col George Dunn. William F..
Il. Hit, John c. Bentley. Perrie z. Wa
tiers. Capt. Thomas Griffith. Clarence
Moore. Richard +. Spates. Andrew J..
Cummings, Frank Lewis. James p Colt,
Cay Il. Edwards. William Stacks. Charles
A. Clagett. William Riggs, Joseph Howes.
L. Cecil Allnutt, Nicholas Crawford, Ed
mund c. Davis. Howard Marlowe, Will
son G. Johnson, Julien f. Walters, Ben
jamin c. Gott. Edward Cmstead, John
Msgruder and Charles E. Windham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Sues Railway and Pullman Cos.

On the ground that he was Inundated
and put TO Inconvenience when employees
of the Southern railway and the Pull
man Company put him and his family
off a train September IL at Salisbury, \.
c., Ellsworth T. Simpson has sued the
two companies named in the District SUI
preme Court to recover 5000 damages.
Mr. Simpson says he was elected from
the train although holding tickets for
through passage to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Shots Fail to Stop Them.

Mrs. L!lard. a sister of the jai.ers
wife. fired three shots from revolver
Al the negroes as they were running
across the field. but none OF the shots
took effect.
Hogan jumped on horse and followed
the runaways and overlook them after
chase of half a mile. He demanded OF
the three men that they accompany him,
but the invitation was declined, and Ho-
gan came back to Rockville and the other
fellows kept a-stepping.
Upon learning Of the escapes Deputy
Sheriff Ramey and Deputy Anders Jump
ed into the lattei's automobile and start
ed down a road leading in the direction
the men had taken. but they returned IN
hour or two later empty handed. After
the men had gotten about an hours start
Jailer Trail thought of Sheriff Vietts
bloodhounds, which were occupying one
of the cells in the Jail. The dogs We're
put on the trail but were unable to do
ANYTHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
DR.. Woodward Discusses Sewers.

The installation of metropolitan sewer
system to include the towns drained by
Rock creek and its tributaries was the
subject of an address by DR.. W. c. Wood
ward. health officer. before the Kensing-
ton Citizens Association last night. Rich
ard Watrous spoke on methods Of beauti-
flying suburbs. Officers of the association
are: President, j. w. Buck: first vice
president, w. NJ. Terrell: second vice pres
idcnt, J. W. Kumler; secretary and treas
urer Lewis Merriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Washington Is Notified.

Deputy Ramey notified the authorities
of Washington and other places to be on
the lookout, and it is believed the men
will not long be at large.
Harris is charged with having stolen a
suit case full of clothes and other prop
erty belonging to prominent members Of
the Chevy Chase Club, the goods being
taken from lockers while the owners
were enjoying themselves on the golf
links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Address by Copenhagen Scientist.

At a joint meeting OF the Washington
Academy of Sciences and the Botanical
Society Of Washington. to be held in the
lecture hall Of the new National Museum
next Tuesday at Sis pm. DR.. w. l..
Johannsen, professor of plant physiology
at the University OF Copenhagen. is to
lecture on "Heterozygosis in Pure Lines
of Beans and Barley" The lecture will
be open to the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Dedication of New Church.
Methodist Quarterly Meeting.

The first general quarterly meeting Of
the Philadelphia district Of the Free
Methodist Church convened In the Rock
vile church last evening. and will con-
tinue through Sunday. Elder D. j. SAINT
mier and Mrs. Santmier are in charge
Charles f. Whelan:: supreme national
lecturer OF the Modern Woodmen Of
America, delivered an address in the
town hall here last evening. being heard
by a large number of the members Of the
order and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
WOMAN FIRES SHOTS
AT FLEEING PRISONERS
Three Negroes Effect Their
j Escape From Montgomery
!. .-..-,.. !. County Jail. ....
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. November II, 1911.
Walter Harris. Samuel Wilson and
Henry Humes.. negroes, who have. been
in Jail here several weeks on charges Of
larceny. broke jail about o'clock YES
terday afternoon and are still at liberty.
They were allowed to so to the bath
room. and while they We're supposed to
be attending to their additions they We're
industriously at work on the lock Of the
door leading from the Jail corridor to
the walled yard. The lock was picked
and by using a push cart that was in
the yard the men succeeded in scaling the
high wall
The men struck out across a field in
southwesterly direction from the jail
A negro, George Hogan. working in
yard near the JAIL noticed them and
notified the taller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Mine Planting in River Tuesday

Mine practice will be held in the Poto-
mae river near Fort Washington. Md.
next Tuesday. The mines will not be
planted until the morning of the 14th.
They will be->planted on the Maryland
side OF the river between the fish COM
mission and Piscataway creek. Boats wi
be present. to warn approaching. vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-Christie Macdonald in 'The
Spring Maid" SID pm.
Belasco-"The Deep Purple" $50 Pm
Columbia-Charles Cherry in THE Seven
Sisters" Sis pm.
Chases-Police vaudeville, Sis pm
New Academy-"St. Elmo" s:l5 pm.
Gayety-Ben WEIGHS Burlesquers.' S:15
pm.
New Lyceum-"The Lady Buccaneers,
S:l5 pm.
Majestic-The Clara Turner Players In
THE Mouse Girl" S:1O pm.
Casino-vaudeville and motion pictures
a.L5. 3:45. tbs and pm.
Cosmos-vaudevillc and motion pic
lures. I pm. TO IL pm.
Naturalization pictures and illustrat-
cd songs.
The Arcade, 14th street and Park road
Dancing, skating and other amusements.
Plumbing repaired. S. s. Shedd, IS. 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
New Presbyterian Church at
Cropley to Be Dedicated $.
Tomorrow Afternoon. j. !.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. November II. 1911.
Miss Mary Frances Bell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Bell Of Laytonsville.
of Washington. formerly Of Laytonsville.
were married Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Hoffman, pastor of the Laytons-
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church. in the
presence Of a small company of relatives
of the couple. Preceding the ceremony
dinner was served. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Allnutt departed
for their honeymoon trip They will live
in Washington. The bridegroom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Allnutt Of
Laytonsville.
Judge Edward c. Peter has excused
Lewis ". Harding and James Crawford
from service as jurors at the term of
court which begins here Monday morning
and has drawn Howard c. Fawcett and
Eli Bready in their places.
Dedication of New Church.
The new Presbyterian Church at Crop
ley. this county, which was recently COM
pleted, will be dedicated tomorrow after
noon. The exercises will be conducted
by the pa stor. Rev. George S. Duncan.
and among the ministers expected to take
part are Rev. Donald G.. Macleod, Rev.
Dr. ]. 7. Marshall. Rev. \. w. Spooner,
Rev. J. T. Fort and Rev. DR.. VI T..
Brundage.
The church building. with the lot of
half an acre, were gifts Of DR.. and Mrs.
Duncan. and the furnishings were con-
tributed by members of the congregation
and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB DIMES,
!. ADMITS FIVE MEMBERS
Addressed by DR.. Monroe Of New
York on Conflicting Stand
ards Of Education.

Five Washington men were elected to
membership in the Federal Schoolmen's
Club. which met at dinner at the High
lands last night. the new members being
DR.. William VI. Davidson. superintendent
of public schools: Philander p. Claxton.
commissioner of education: DR.. Wickliffe
Rose, administrative secretary of the
Suthern Educational Board: Prof. F1eto h.
er +. Dressler, United States bureau of
education, and W. \. Wilbur, dean of
George Washington University.
Address on Standards.
DIR. Paul Monroe. professor Of educa-
ton in Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, New York, delivered an address
on Conflicting Standards of Education =
He showed the advance of education from
the early days OF Greece down to the
modern system of college and university
learning. DIR. Monroe, in his address. was
severe on the spirit OF many modern col
lege men who pick out a university SIM
ply for the social advantages which it be-
slows
DR.. Hough POSTMASTER.
DR.. W. S. Hough, George Washington
University. acted as POSTMASTER Others
present were IiOi. ~. L. Lay, IieSiocHl
Perciyal Hall, Prof. G. " Hepning, Dr.
II. l. Hodgkins DIR. W. c. Rudiger. DR..
II. Schoenfeld, Prof. c. $. Smith. Prof.
Lyman Steed, DR.. W. p. Thirkield Prof.
Z. L. Gregg. Prof a. !. Ramsey. Prof.
T. w SidweH Prof. Paul Bartsch, N J.
Jones, L. A. kalbach, DR.. l.. Il. kiemm,
\. c. Monahan. Allan Davis. II. W. ORA
per. $. VI. Ely. Charles Hart. w. p. Hay,
II. VI. Johnson, L. G. kimball. c. Meri-
Wether w. Z. Patterson, g. A. Ross C.
J. Schwartz. DR.. w. S. Small. \. W. Srnn-
hoff. E. L. Thurston, W. J. Wallis, A. w.
Miller, II English, j. A. Chamberlain
and DR. w. Dales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
A ROMANCE OF JAPAN
PRESENTED ON STAGE
National Union Club Amateurs
Make CreditabIe Presenta-
ton of Princess Nku."

PRINCESS Kiku,' a Japanese romance
in four acts. including a potpourri of
songs and dances. was presented by the
Truth Seekers of Gurley Memorial Pres
byterian Church last night at the Odd
Fellows Hall. under the auspices of the
National Union Club.
The hall was crowded The proceeds
will go to the building fund of the Ma
tional Union Club and the church.
Miss Lulu Lowe made a very dainty
Miss Prendergast and Mrs. Isetta Kennon
was equally effective in the title. role. Mrs
jeanette Moore was also good as Sahara
the wise woman, and so on through the
list Of players, which included Miss
Louise Young. Miss Edith Pishon, Miss
Reba Meiskill. Miss Savilla Meiskill Miss
Clara Young and Miss Margaret Crandall
The play was written by NJ. r. Hutchin-
son ana staged under the direction Of
Edward e. Muth. who also was RESPONSE
BILE for some of the hits in the incidentals
on the program.
Seven young misses dressed as Japanese
girls gave flrefly drill and song by Louise
Young. which proved one of the features.
They were Misses Annie Patterson, Helen
Moran. Emily Harrison. Dorothy Pishon,
the Misses Lindsay and Ethelwin John
son.
Other Program Numbers.
Other numbers on the program were
blossom drill and song, by Mrs. Lille
Mossberg and Miss Louise Young; song
and parasol drill, Miss Linnie Gee;
chrysanthemuIn song. Miss Louise
Young. composed by Mr.. Muth: fan drill,
Miss Alice Moran and Miss Olga Meilick
little maids trio. Misses Olga Meilick,
LIME Gee and Alice Moran. The song
and parasol drill and the chrysanthemum
song were both written by Mr.. Muth.
There was also a chorus. which sang
several songs in an effective manner. It
comprised Miss Hilda Rogers. Mrs. Lottie
Holman, Mrs. Mary Patterson, Miss
Gladys McKenna, Miss Ruth Harrison
Mrs. Grace Donavin. Mrs. Lille Moss
berg. Miss Alice Moran. Miss Olga
Meilick. Miss LIME Gee and Mrs. Nc
kenna.
The entertainment was in charge of the
executive committee Of the club as fol-
lows: Elmer johnson. chairman; j. Z
Cotton, T. b. Lear. j. d. Torrey. c. F.
Haden, F.. A. Strickrott, w. Gutshall, w.
D. Brown and A. W. Kaiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

ConGers Carpet-CleaninE Methods
freshen colors as well as remove all dirt
make old floor coverings look like new.
Mothproofnx without extra cost. Expert
relaxing. 23d & y. Y. ave. Tel West 42I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
THREE ARMY B|PLANES
IN FLIGHT OVER CITY
After Call at Fort Myer, Five
Aviators Fly Back to
College Park.

Attracting little more attention than il
they had been automobiles, the three
army aeroplanes constituting the feet at
College Park yesterday afternoon flew
from the park to Fort Myer. where the
aviators witnessed a special drill. Then.
to insure a return to the aerodrome be-
fore dark. they left the fort little after
o'clock. and returned to College Park.
When the machines crossed the city peo-
pie looked up and remarked in a casual
sort OF way. There go the flying ma
chimes
On the parade ground at the fort there
was large crowd of spectators. AS the
aviators, one after the other. literally
dropped from the sky they were well
coined b. Col. Garrard, the commandant
of the post.
Drill in Their Honor.
4 special drill was given for their bene-
ft in the riding hall. and at the end the
aviators walked out, entered their ma
chimes and few of TO the College Park
hangers quite as much as a matter of
course as though they had come 10 the
fort by street car.
The machines were manned, the Wright
by Lieut.. Harry Arnold, with Lieut.. Ken
nedy as a passenger; the Burgess Wright
by Lieut.. T. W. Milling, with Lieut.. r.
c. Kirkland as passenger while Capt
Paul Beck flew the Curtiss machine alone
He had taken off the extra surfaces to
increase the speed OF the machine This
made II about five miles an hour faster.
but prevented his carrying a passenger.
The aeroplane Is the fastest at the Park.
hor .<.1Sf v4n tyxv4 NJ
four minutes start respectively. 1t beat
them on the trip at that, being the first
to arrive at Fort Myer
The altitude on the trip was from I, 200
to 1000 feet. This Is the height at which
cross-country flights are now customarily
made, as the air is better higher up. 4
few years ago this height would have
been a worlds record for altitude.
Air Good for Flying.
The air yesterday was very good for
flying. There was a haze, and a mild
southwest breeze was blowing on the
ground, though the wind was stronger at
the flying altitude. The distance from
the Park to the fort is ten and one-half
miles air line. The fastest machine made
the trip in a little less than thirteen min
utes Allowing for the impossibility of
flying directly straight course. this
brought the speed close to sixty miles an
hour.
After the drill. when the aviators were
ready to return. troop of cavalry was
drawn up on the parade ground. The
machines one after the other took run
across the smooth grass and rose lightly
into the air. About five minutes was
spent gaining the flying altitude, and then
the machines Strengthened out for College
Park and disappeared in the haze, the
latest but readily accepted method of
cross country conveyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Best Service to California,
Standard or tourist. Latter personally
conducted five times weekly without
change Berth. 50. Washing ton-S Sunset
Route, A. j. Poston, 9O5 st, 705 10Th st
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

It's Safe and PrOftable to Deposit
Your surplus money In banking dept. of
Union Trust CO.. 18th & II SITS. Interest
paid on all accounts: deposits subject to
check. Under U. S. Treasury supervision.
-Adyt. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Elegant Bridal Carriages Hired Very
rea sonably ut Downey's Stables, 1920 l. st
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

Phil. & Reading Coal, Egg, &8.5Os
Stove, SO. 20; nut. 81. large furnace, $6.25
red ash. 81. J. Edw. Chapman, 81 n st.
NV Phone North 36O9.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
Potomac Drive,

United States Marine Band,
William III. Santelmann, leader.
pm.
Program:
March. old Comrades Teike
Overture. I'll Guarany".. Gomez
Caprice, Hearts Message
Santelmann
Waltz, Gold and Silver. Lehar
Excerpts from THE Dollar Prin-
cess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fall
"reminiscences of Scotland. .GodfEey
The Star Srangled Banner" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
CITY ITEMS.

Heurich'x .senatc" beer Grows More
popular every day as "A table beverage.
Mild and delicious-aged six To ten months
before bottled. Supplied by grocers AMI
Arlington Bottling GO. Phone West -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
DR.. Hough POSTMASTER.

800 to Frederick, Keedysville for
Antietanl. and Hagerstown, and Return.
Sunday, November IL. Baltimore 4 Ohio.
Special train leaves Union station am
-Adyt =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

800 full quart: a universal favorfye.
Prompt deliveries up to 1890 pm. Phone
Main 3d44. Al brands OF whisk'es ano
cigars. John I. Crowley, ST. 14th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

31.2S Baltimore and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio,
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days, except Royal Linz
ted.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

O'DOnne1fs Star Branches.
II you have no telephone leave your
Want Ads for The Star at O'Don-
nelrs Pharmacy, ed and Nj sts. NV.