davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Cost of Vacations.
s1.25 baltimore and Return,

Baltimore and Ohio,
every Saturday and Sunday. All trains,
both ways, both days.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
MEET SOCIALLY.
Reception to Delegates From U. C. 7
to Rivers and Harbors Congress;

delegates from the uit.d Commercial
Travellers To III" National Rivers and
Harbors Congress were rendered a re-
ccption Ivy Flacc Council. No. 3JG. of
the order at Il special meeting held in
II. W. Hunt welcomed the visiting
members in an address Several can
1idates were initiated. Junior Councillor
W. II. Hammond delivering the Ray
of Hope lecture \ pleasing incident
iu the evenings entertainment was the
presentation of birthday cake to
Past Councillor w W. Mansfield. The
cake vas $urmnuntcd by siXty-onc
flowers. each representing a year in the
age of the recipient.
TIosc VII" made speeches were Past
Supreme Councillor G.. w Rogers,
columbus Ohio: Supreme Secretary G..
4. Daniels. st Paul. Mimi: J. a. Hughes,
Dayton. Ohio. W. II Mowry, Kansas
city. Kan: W. y. Ford, Mansfield. Ohio:
". q. Shepherd. Richmond, Va: q. w.
PlaiSancc, Birmingham. Ala; NJ w.
PEBBLES. Cirecnbay, Wis: X. T. Hard
wickc. Huntington. w. Va. Col u. +.
Nh - liuntinstor W Va: Mat M1ser
Huntington. w. Va; A. ii. Isaacs, Bal
tjmorc, Nd.
The following mcmhcrs of Chesapeake
Council. No. "A came from Baltimore.
under the guidance of Conductor w.
y. Frey: Lee J. Eastman. &. II STRAIT
meyer. j. L. Stafford, \. +. Sandcll. w.
T. Jenkins. W. y. Moore. \. H. Isaacs.
Briscow. III. IL. Mahool G. G Blake. A
Eodeman. W. y. Hammond. \. d. Vim
cent. &. f. Covinston. :. j. Darrah, j.
III. Catlin and W. L. Potske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
TRIBUTE TO MRS. LOCKWOOD.
First Woman Lawyer to Be Present
ed With Oil Painting.

Mrs. Belva y. lockwood tn. first
woman ever admitted to practice before
the bar of the United States Supreme
Court. and who recently passed her
eighty first bi-. hday. is soon to bc pre-
scented with n large oil painting of her
self by q number of leading women of
til" city.
This programs was decided upon at Il
meeting held Yesterday afternoon ut the
residence Of Mrs. john y. Logan 18th
and Clifton streets northwest. The list
OF those in attendance included, besides
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. \. l.. Barber. Mrs
Sarah y. La Fctra. Mrs. Thomas II. An
dersor. Miss Elizabeth Pierce. Mrs.
Charles p Grandfield. Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton, Mrs. T.. y. Crumpackcr,
Mrs. Wilbur Thrkield. Mrs. E. l.. Har-
vey. Mrs. Imogene Hathaway. Mrs. j.
Finney Enele, Mrs. William D. Hoover.
Miss Minnie Mickey, Mrs. Clinton B.
Smith, Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich, Miss
Ellen B. Foster. Mrs Joseph I. Mickey.
Miss Nettie Louisa White, Mrs. Arthur
johnson. Mrs. Mary NJ. North. Mrs. w.
o. Owen, Mrs. NJ 8. Blackburn. Mrs.
Nellie NJ Ruddock. Mrs. Susie Wallard.
Miss E. Wal.ard. Miss Cora c. Carey,
Mrs. II. I. Guss, Mrs. w. E. De Reimer,
Mrs W. l. McKenney. Mrs. Kate NJ. Dab
ney and Mrs. NJ E. s. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
HEADS INDIAN BROTHERHOOD
Richard C. Adams of This City Is
Chosen Grand Sachem.

Richard c. Adams, attorney of this city.
part Delaware Indian and hereditary
chieftain of the tribe. was chosen the
grand sachem of the Brotherhood OF
North American Indians at the session
of that organization in old Masonic TEN
pie yesterday. No other officers were
elected and it is probable that no others
will be chosen.
The list of those in attendance on the
convention was augmented by q number
of others from different parts Of the west
The session closed shortly after Il
o'clock, and at > o'clock reSsembled again
to listen to an address by Representative
Carter of Oklahoma.
After the adoption of the constitution
Wednesday afternoon Senator Robert l.
Owen of Oklahoma. himself part Cherokee
Indian. made an address, in which he de.
clared the organization of the brother
hood judicious move on the part Of the
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
SAW TRAP TOO LATE.
Frank Hicks of Henderson, KY
Loses $40 Matching Pennies.

Frank Hicks a wreckinS engineer from
Henderson, Ky, parted with SO yester-
DAY TO two confidence men. The latter.
the police believe. are men who have
operated in this city on several previous
occasions one of them speaking broken
English aid claiming TO be Canadian.
Hicks reached this city from Rich
mond, Va about / o'clock in the after
noon, intending 10 start later in the day
for Buffalo " y. where he is TO be en-
ployed at rho plant of the Iroquois brew
cry.
Near Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street northwest ne met a delicate look
ing young man wearing a dark striped
suit and black derby. They soon be-
came acquainted and went on sightsee-
ing stroll together. Three hours later,
near Union station, third man appear
ed and engaged them in conversation
They began a game Of matching pennies.
gradually increasing the stake to d dollar.
When Hicl.- had lost $50 he stopped
PLAYING. lie realized ne had been Swindled
and complaiGed 70 the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
NOT CASE OF MURDER.
Coroner's Jury Decides Negro Came
to Death by Drowning.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. December S.-The
body Of Carroll Holmes. colored, who was
drowned about a month ago while at
tempting to ford the Potomac river to
Masons Island, was found yesterday near
the spot where he Is said to have been
drowned. AS Holmes had been on bad
terms with some other colOred men, foul
play was suspected. and an inquest was
held yesterday afternoon. 1t was found
that he came to his death by drowning.
Charles Martin Brand. who was ar
rested in Leesburg last week because of
peculiar behavior, and, upon examination,
was found to be of unsound mind, is stu
confined In the county Jail here, and the
authorities are at a loss for means Of
his disposal. Relatives in Washington,
who were notified, referred Sheriff Thorn
as w. Edwards to the mans father,
Peter Brand Of Pittsburgh, who in turn
referred him to the wife in Washington.
The latter. being divorced from Brand.
declines to recognize any ties between
them. and the authorities here remain in
a Quandary.
Brand cannot account for his being in
T,eesburg or tell from where he came.
He says he was at one time in tho in
surance business in Washington. but re-
Gently had been employed On an oyster
boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
ANOTHER SWIMMING CONTEST
Last of First Scratch Series at Y. M
e. A. Pool

The Nautilus Swimming Club held the
last contest of the first scratch aquatic
series last night at the y. NJ. c. 4. swim
ming pool. The contest proved to he a
success in every way. The events were
5n-yard breast-stroke and underwater
swim Harry S. Wood. the District cham
pon, made new record in the 5O-yard
breast-stroke by going the distance in
~ % seconds. Miller proved best in the
underwater swim. his distance being lis
feet. The three men scoring the most
points in the whole series were: Everett
B. .Ansley, first: f. Rutherford. second
and j. NJ Cults. third. The second
scratch series will be started the first
part of January.
The object of these series OF contests is
to decide TIE best all-round swimmer at
the Washington Y. NJ. G. A. and besides
il keeps the team men in good practice
Capt. Rutherford held the title OF the
best all-round swimmer last year. and it
looks like lt intends To- keep up his good
work again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
FINGER PRINTS A CLUE
LEFT BY CHURCH ROBBER
May Lead to Capture of Irreverent
Burglar Who Visited
Mount Rainier.

Finger prints may play an important
part in the conviction Of the person or
persons who robbed the st. James
Catholic Church. at Mount Rainier. Md.
Wednesday night Justice Robert Joyce
and Deputy Sheriff Garrison. who in
vestigated the robbery. discovered finger
prints on the sill of a window through
which entrance was gained to the
church. and a photograph was taken
Of them today. About s175 worth of
property was stolen, while the robbers
broke and destroyed other church
parapl!ernalia. The robbery was dis
covered yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Father Mark pastor of tie church
An investigation disclosed that all Of
tho windows of the church had been
tempered with. Marks on the window
Si]lS showed that some instrument had
been used in AN effort to pry opeu the
windows. 1t is believed the place was
entered some time aftc; midnight We'd
nGsfiaN.
Judge Joyce has issued warrants for
three persons. VINO are suspected OF
having committed the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
Blaze in the House of P. G. Hawn,
1910 18th Street.

Fire caused about 5000 damage about
5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
house Of Phelan C.. Hawn, 1910 10Th street
northwest. Members Of the fire depart
ment estimate the damage to the house
at between $1,JCO and 5000. while Turk
ish rugs and other effects, worth abou,
$1,000 We're destroyed.
The fire, it is thought, was caused by
an overheated furnace. A domestic en-
ployed on the lower floor Of the house dis
covered the blaze in the front room on the
second floor after it had gained consid-
rrable Roadway. Running to the street
to summon aid. she met Mr.. Hawn and
told him OF the fire. An alarm summoned
several fire companies and the blaze was
soon under control. The loss is covered
by insurance.
No engine company responded to d
call received early last evening from the
house of T. B. Beller, go X street north
west where a blaze Was discovered in a
middle room on the second floor. 1t Is
thought the fire was caused by a light ed
match placed on Il mantel. About S10l
damage resulted.
Fire in a coal bin at the house of James
Cowgirl, ~, " street northwest, last night
about Ia o'clock. ca iSed about S., dam
age. tircrnen who Ncrc called easily PFC
vented the blaze from reaching the uppci
pa Of the house.
Tie billboard at 9th aud + streets
northwest caught fire last night about II
o'clock. Jiremen from No. engine com
pany eXtinguished the blaze before any
material damage had been zone.
Fire resulting from A broken gas Je'
alarmed members of tho family of CLYDE
+. Slick, 32S street northeast. yesterday
afternoon about ; O'Clock. Fircmen We're
called. but the blaze was extinglisiied be.
fore they reached the house.
Children playing on a lot in rear OF 6'l
r street northwest about $50 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon. set fire to some ex-
celsior in a wagon. Neighbors summoned
fire depa rtment apparatus. The blaze was
quickly extinguished. About s. damage
resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
SAYS He IS REGULARLY
ORDAINED TO MINISTRY
Rev. Mr.. Hunnicutt Answers
Petition to Have His Marry
ing License Revoked.

Rev. George J. S. Hunnicutt today an
swered the petition of United States At
torney Wilson for the revocation by the
District Supreme Court Of the authority
to. the minister to perform marriages in
tho District of Columbia.
The petition alleged that Rev. Mr.. Hun
nicutt was never properly ordained that
he had no charge and that he employed
'caprers' to solicit business.
Through Attorneys Lemuel Fugitt and
John {. Foster the preacher attacked the
jurisdiction of the court TO entertain the
petition on the ground that il charged
no offense. The marriages were per-
formed it is pointed out under the au-
thority of licenses directed 10 Mr.. Hunni-
cut. after the latter had been duly au-
thorized by the court to solemnize mar
riases in this District The solicitation
of business was also claimed 10 be within
the Law.
Justice Barnard overruIed the petition
10 dismiss for lack of jurisdiction. and
directed that All answer be filed.
The respondent. in his answer. says he
has been conducting religious services a,
"i'' Louisiana avenue northwest for more
than ten years, and declares his ordina-
ton was held at regular business meet
ing OF his church organization. AS his
church Is non-sectarian. the preacher
says, the members did not deem il neces-
Sary to adopt any particular creed, but
follow the teachings of the Bible.
lie denies he has authorized any solicit
ing OF business. and says that if such
cappers committed reprehenSible acts.
they did SO without his knowledge or con
sent He respectfully requests that the
petition be dismissed.
ASK YOUR grocer for Elk Grove butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
PLAN WORK IN VIRGINIA.
Proposal for Extending Men and Re
ligion Movement.

Broadening of the scope of the men and
religion forward movement in this city to
include the surrounding cities and towns.
particularly those in Virginia. will be the
aim OF the local committee on auxiliary
cities, which will meet this evening at
the y. NJ. c. \. building.
Present plans con ernplate that a NUM-
her of volunteer workers will be sent ont
from Washington to start the work Of
the movement in the smaller towns and
cities Fred j. Nichols. executive secre
tary of the local campaign. has already
arranged for number of meetings in
Richmond.
From the cities and towns reached by
he Washington committee the aims and
methods OF the movement will he COM
municated to practically every settlement
within a radius of 100 miles Of this city,
so that virtually every church in Vir-
ginia will have an opportunity to become
associated with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
CLERKS AT SMOKER.
Function Under the Auspices of In.
stitute of Banking.

About two hundred bank clerks attend
ID the first smoker of the season of
Washington Chapter, American Institute
If Banking, given at the chapter rooms.
PA F. street northwest last evening.
arthur NJ. Nyman, chairman of the pro-
ram committee. arranged a program
consisting of the following numbers: Paul
lines of the Lincoln Bank, in an inn
pro,nptu recitation of Shakespearian Sc
cctions: Dufour Brown. banioist. accom-
.anied by w. 7. Holt: Charles K. Myers,
-enor: J.. lie Beau. in short stories; w. T.
Holt. in a mandolin selection. accom-
panied by r. A. krontz, p. Flora and f..
H. Johnson: Grafton Brown and George
Charles. magicians; Edward Muth. plan
list: the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Quartet composed of Paul Hines.
Karl Minnigerode, E. r. Berkelay and
Frank Gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Will of Mrs. Mary Horigan.

BY the terms Of the will of Mrs. Mary
Horigan. life interest in house No. 113
II street northwest iS left to her husband
Cornelius Horigan. AT his death the
property goes to her two children. Jennie
A. Het,nGer and George +. Thurston.
The cash In bank is also left to the hus-
band.
The insurance money is to be equally
divided between the two children, and
the son is to have lot at Mount Rainier.
Md William A. Hettinger, a son-in-law,
is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Lafayette Post, G. A. R., Chooses Of
fcers for Ensuing Year.

Lafayette Post. G. a. r., has elected
officers for 1912 as follows: Edwin J.
Sweet. commander: Samuel Bricker. Sc
nior vice commander: William II. Coulter
junior vice commander: Lawrence Wilson,
uuartermaster; Charles F. Benjamin,
chaplain: Josiah I. Ford. surgeon: Hugh
W. Burns. officer of the day: John Man
gam. officer of the guard: NJ. II. Best. de-
partment memorial committee; James F..
Stone. depa rtment relief committee; Hugh
w. Burns. representative to Temporary
Soldiers Home
Representatives to the department en-
campment: Briscoe Goodhart, Charles F..
Benjamin and James F. Stone. Alter
mates: James F. Stone, William H. Coul-
ter and A. T. Tompkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
HUSBANDS LETTERS READ.
Offered as Evidence in Wife's Suit
for Absolute Divorce.

Chief Justice Clabaugh has granted ar
absolute divorce tn Naomi Herring from
Clay y. Herring. Il travelling salesman
n number of letters were submitted by
the wife in proof Of her claim.
Some, she said. were written to he: nus
band by his affinity which she inter
copied; others were written by the hus-
band to his wife, the latter rejecting, she
claimed, the cooling of the ardor of his
love for her.
The first letter from her husband start
Cd out bear Ornie." and was -cplctc with
endearments. The last addressed:
Mrs. &. NJ. Herring Dear Madam.
The couple were married November II
1922 and lived together until August
1910. Attorney j. t.. LaSkcy appeared
for the wife.
Elk Grove butter pure. rich.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Cecil Cunningham and Tom
Waters in Pink Lady" pm.
Belasco-Christine Nelson in The We'd
ding Trip" SO pm.
Columhia-Eddie Foy in over the
River" SIS pm.
Chase's-Po.ite vaudeville. S:15 pm.
New Academy-Jessie Arnold in Rock
of Ages" SID pm.
Imperial-Refined vaudeville, Sis Pm
Gayety-"The Majestios.' SIS pm.
New LyCeuu-"Ideals, S:15 pm.
Casino-Vaudcvlle and motion pictures,
- Is .;:iS l., and pm
Cosmos Vaudeville and motion pictures
] pm to II pm.
Virginia Motion pictures and illustrated
songs
The Arcade. 18th street and Park road
Dancing skating and other amuSements.
Convention IIalI-RoIler skating. - to
\ 80 and 80 to 10. II pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
DIES IN PATROL WAGON.
William Elliott Succumbs to Indi-
gestion on Way to Hospital.

William Elliott fifty-three years old.
died in the seventh precinct police patrol
wagon this morning about o'clock while
being conveyed to Georgetown University
Hospital from in front of 1908 Wisconsin
avenue His death. it is believed, resulted
from an attack OF acute indigestion.
Elliott, who formerly lived at Bruins
wick, Nd, came to this city about thirty
years ago and was employed in Harper's
grocery store on NJ street for number
of years. In recent years he worked for
the Biggs Heating Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
WEDDING PARTY SPOILED.
Street Car Hits Buggy Containing
Prospective Bride and Groom.

That the best laid plans of mice and
men are oft upset. and that the course Of
true love never did run smooth, was pain
fully exemplified yesterday when a pro-
sale street railway car knocked over a
wedding party and injured a prospective
bride and groom 80 that they had to post
pone a trip to Rockville until their in
juries are healed.
Andrew ]. Murray and Miss Martha
Crossman, both living at Silver Spring.
Nd. were in Washington yesterday
making some purchases before they Wis
tied a parson at Rockville. They started
for the minister in buggy, which Was
struck by a Capital Traction car at 2ytl
and NJ streets northwest shortly after IL
o o'clock. Both Mr.. Murray and Miss Cross
man were thrown from the buggy, which
was damaged to q considerable extent.
They were taken to Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, where II was found Mr..
Murray had hurt his back and cut his
face. and Miss Crossman was suffering
from sprained ankle, cuts on her hands
and face and injuries to her back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
MANY OFFERS CONSIDERED.
Site for Institute of Moose Discussed
bv Supreme Council

Hearings to determine what site shall
be chosen for the proposed institute to
be conducted by the Loyal Order %
Moose are in progress today at the New
Willard, where the Supreme Council OF
the order is holding a convention Over
twenty-five cities have offered sites, and
it is expected that u choice will be made
tonight
The members of the council were en-.
tertained at dinner last night by Henry
L. Brady i'll Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Office Building Transferred

A deed has been place don record by
which A. H. Tyssowski and others trans
fer TO the Citizens InveStnlan Com.
pany the office building al the northeas,
corner of 18th and G. streets, known as
the Home Life building. This is the
transaction which was reported some time
ago when II was announced that the
property had been bought by the Citizens
Savings Bank. The investment company
will hold the building for the use OF the
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Elk Grove butter pure. rich.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08

Chairman johnson of the House Dis
trict committee is announced 10 deliver
an address ut - meeting nt ting. bright
wood Citizens Association tonight at
Bricttwond Hotel y lecture on The
Capital city, will lie given by Barry
BulFlcN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Chairman Johnson Will Be Heard

Representative Johnson Of Kentucky.
chairman Of the House District commit
tee. will be the guest and principal
speaker at a meeting Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association to be held this even
ing IN the Brightwood Hotel The meet
ing will he presided over by Louis P.
Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Commercial Club Officers.

Milton Z. Allies was chosen president
OF the Commercial Club at the annual
meeting last evening. Other officers
elected Were Cuno II. Rudolph, first
vice president: Arthur c.. Moses, second
vice president: II. C. c. Stiles secretary.
c. j. Bell w. c. Johnson and II. Clay
Browning were elected members of the
board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Head Hurt in Fall From Wheel.

Matthew Doughertr. messenger boy.
who gave his address as lob East Cap
itol street. fell from his bicycle this
morning while delivering packages on
18th street hear Park road. His fore
head, which was cut badly. vas treated
al Northern pispensary Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
CITY ITEMS.


h.: shoulder. lie To-; Homemade Sausage.
l2tac H.; Round Steak. l2i-c ID: Rib
Lamb Chops. 12l2c ID. Sho. Lamb Chops.
loo h.; Stew Lamb &c III; Dressed
Chickens. lie h.: Turkeys. zoe ID: Rah-
bits. 2Oc each: Apples, Soc and 4oc peck;
Turnips. 1ac peck: Roast Beef, SC. Toe and
1212c H.: ; to = ID. corned Hams. i4c ID.
Corned Pork. 12c ID: Leaf Fat. Zoe 1b.
Full line Groceries AT equally low prices
Phone y. 2464. Excelsior Market, ZOO
eth st. NV. above Fla. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Hcurlch's Beers Benefit As We'll As

satisfy the palate. \ bottle at meals an6
bedtime relieves physical and nervous ten
sion-restores energy. Try case Of doz
Maerzen or Senate, sl.7J: doZ. Lager
81 30; bottle rebate, 80. Tel. West 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Apartment House Nearly Finished.

The Casco apartment house. on Sd street
southeast near East Capital street is prac.
tlcally completed Ii is "A good specimen Of
the smaller type OF apartment houses now
becoming popular, and WAS built by the
u" Lacy Construction Company for James
Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Married in South Carolina.
Engaged in Airship Building.

Mr.. OrIne has lately taken a trip to
Mexico, the court is told, and is pretend
ing, it is stated, to be engaged in the
construction of an aerOplane, ION which
he is wasting his income
Attorneys Baker, Sheehy & Hogan ap-
pear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
unb, Grand I'iano ny Auction.

Also household furniture. etc, by order
trustees az W"s"hl"r's $50 Ia. ave. n W.
SATURDAY. rrmmcucin- go J III. -t,It oS,
ca riaacs. etc. !. EopA.-Advr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-08
Holiday Rates

Via Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
to points in Virginia, part of West Viz
ginia Kentucky. Alabama Louisiana and
Mississippi Tickets good to return Jan
uary s. Offices, 1889 F. st. and 5l:' Pa. ave.
-AdVt.