davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

I1Oi II Emilia r. Rego son, Alfred
S. Rego, applicant
los 1853 Manuel Enos Faria, grand,
daughter, Maggie Froitas,
applicant
|1O6 106 Maria Enos son. Manual -.
Miranda, applicant
1O7 2OS Maria Nobrega, son, Antoua
Nobrega, applicant
|1O9 244 Antoine Souza, son, NJ NJ
Souza, applicant.
mo 317&
BIB Maria Jesus, son, NJ. J. Mo.
niz, applicant
lis 40 Januario de Souza, son.
Manuel souzo, applicant
M GO Francisco Simao, son s. V
Simao, applicant,
I119 1S6 Antonio de Rocha son, j. b.
Rocha, applicant
.121 217 Alfred Soares, daughter, AL
bertha Soares, applicant
122 IS Jacintho Tavares Netto,
son, N. r. Netto, applicnG
12i 175 Julia LUZ, son, Chris Luiz
applicant.
lbs 20 Joe Rapozo, daughter, AIDE.
laide Rapozo, applicant.
| 100 Mary r. Freitas, son, Man
uel R. Freitas, applicant.
I131 As Maria Faria, son, Mariana
Faria, applicant.
1873 % Mary f. Callasopo, son mot
named), applicant.
I13l 222 Maria C. Robello, daughter,
Emelia Robello, appllcnt.
1876 "a Antoine J. Silva, son, Frank
J. Silva. applicant
I137 1923
3O4 Maria de AMOS Botelho,
son, Joe Botelho, applcnr.
lbs 226 Rosa Emalia souza, daugh-
ter, Gloria Enos, applcnt
144 79 Romano Jose, daughter
Rena Jose, applicant.
l154 80 f. L. Guerro, son, J, Fernan.
DEE, applicant.
1856 al Victorino Carreiro, son,
Kenneth, applicant.
1856 141 j. B. Freitas, nephew J. P.
Ponte, applicant.
1853 35 Jose de Castro, son, A. D.
Castro, applicant.
164 81 Manuel Alves, Jr., son, Jao-
dan Alves applicant.
165 1914 Mrs. Manuel Carvalho, son,
L. A. Avila, applicant
1877 1872 Ludovina Paschoal, daugh-
ter, Georgina J. Paschoal,
applicant
1863 246 Jesuna de Andrade, son,
John Andrade, applicant.
ITO 1876 Maria Goias, grandson, Joe
A. Avila, applicant.
III 243 Alexandria Gouveia, son,
Frank Gouveia, applicant.
172 200 Francisco Correa, son, f.
Correa, applicant.
17S so Rita Travis, son, " Travis
applicant.
17S, 2O9 Maria Costa Otto, son,
George Otto, applicant.
1872 &c Rosa de Costa, son, NJ. Cor
deiro, applicant.
1875 e. j. L. Aguiar, son, A. l..
Aguiar, applicant
Applicants for Preference Rights
Whose Claims Have Been Rejected
by Government.
No. APP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

ton. Lease. Name.
2 Julia Brown
3 Mary White.
II 10 Eva Gonsalves.
10 70 August Santos.
18 81 Manuel Jesus.
81 159 Jose Pereira Fivella.
% 50 Joao de Andrade.
"a SO Alberto de Santos.
26 10 Olympia de Braja.
% "a Paul Rodrigues.
80 24O Victor Jose.
SO 40 Manuel Leandro.
81 172 Roseline Goeas CPestano).
SO 161 Ho Poi.
Al 2l2 All Pau.
A 276 Pahupu Anapu.
AZ 231 Louisa Comes.
80 ia Maria Rosa de Paolu.
81 266 j. S. Mello.
go Is Joe Caetano.
7S 65 Jose de Costa Faria.
70 60 Francisco Rapozo.
70 1852 John r. Goeas.
so 1877 John Mattos.
SO 1874 OpupeIe Levi.
81 1913 Joe Moniz Midro.
80 1873 Ernest Enos.
SO 100 Richard Nelson.
81 900 Manuel Muniz.
! 100 II Manuel Pimental Robello.
103 1879 Andre Silva.
1OS 1913 Rita Pereira
1l3 las Manuel de Costa.
ia 1875 Dennis Machado.
116 26O Maria Gloria Fraga.
l18 1l5 Josephine Vieira Branco.
119 1876 Manuel Rocha
119 1856 George Rocha.
1877 Z Antoine LUZ (Souza).
| 1870 Ga Mary Anderson.
I139 144 Antoine Tavares.
l4O 2&3 d. F. Nicholson.
144 79 Mary Lemes.
l45 166 Joseph Roman Amorin.
$50 2O4 Mary Souza.
15l 2SO Joao Comes Ruberto.
1853 252 Antoine Moniz.
100 lO4 Manuel Moniz Midra.
16l 2l0 VIM. b, Needham.
1914 81 Manuel Alves Jr.
166 81 Frank j. Lemes.
167 1872 Antoine j. Paschoal.
I174 SO Nils Hagen.
176 329 John f. Silva.
I1T SO Sophia Leander Correira.
1893 10 Antoine Borges Pereira.
1877 2O6 Maria Gouveia.
1SO 81 Maria Souza.
1S1 2O6 Frank Quintal.
1872 26 Alfred r. de Costa.
IlSG 1G6 Kukilia Papala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Fine job Printing, star Ofhce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

see men walking around town
looking we'll dressed, prosperous,
up-to-date; and know that we
bel ped do it,
There's no way Of estimating
the value of the service such
store as this renders to the COM
munlty; we all agree that good
clothes increase a mans effectiveness; and
the consciousness of being weIl-dressed is
always help to any of us in doing our
work,
These Hart SchafIncr & Marx clothes
are big help all-wool fabrics feel right on
a man, look right on him. They tailor"
better than cheap goods; they fit better and
keep fit better; and you can just as we'll
have them as not.
Drop in here whenever you like: see the
new English sack suits, the Shape.maker,
the Varsity See the new button-through
over-coats: the Raglans, the English box,
the ulsterette with adjustable collar.
Suits $40 and up Overcoats $22 50 and up
Silva's Toggery, Ltd.
1.-THE STORE GOOD CLOTHES"
sLks, BUILDING KING STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health office in the past
twenty-four hours:
David E. Halter, "a years, 2o3 H street
northwest.
John G. Hinkel. A years. Kenilworth.
d. c.
Henry L. Lorenz, 6s years. 1892 Bilt-
more street northwest.
John T. Clarvoe. 10 years, $50 b street
northeast.
William F. Smith, n years the La Nor
mandie
Teresa NJ. Gibbons. 80 years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Ethel Petit. 10 years. go 9th street
southeast.
Amelia j. Popp. "a years, 6S7 18th
street northeast
James e. Davis, e. years All New
York avenue northwest.
Lawrence p. Nolan, SO years. 529 AZ
street southwest.
Garret T. keane. IL months, 1o15 LIST
street northwest.
Maria Peyton. 80 years. ::i2o2 Sherman
avenue northwest
George d. Davis. 43 years. 1909 X street
northwest.
Edward Butcher. ~ years, Washington
William Bowie. 22 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Annie Sanford. 30 years. Home for Aged
and Infrm.
Lizzie Brookins, 40 years. COS Freeman
alley.
Sidney johnson. 2o years. tuberculosis
Hospital
William Clark. 50 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James r. Butler, Z months, ia r street
southwest
Hyland Terry. IA days. 4f2 w street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George \. Doemling and Magdalena
H. Eggert. both Of Baltimore. Mr..
Daniel R.. Prettyman and Mary r.
Mohler.
William H. Barts and Hazel c. Caves.
Robert T. Heath of Richmond. Va. and
Ethel E. Heath of MattotaX. Va.
William w. Marshall and Celestia V.
Williamson, both of Fredericksburg, va.
William A. Maidens of Winston-Salem,
N c.. and Flora E. Butler Of this city.
Bernard c. Bennett Of Nashville, Kan,
and Ella Swart of Marshall, Va.
Robert E. Barry and Jennie E. Bren-
nan.
Edgar Hood and Mary Proctor.
Daniel H. Hawks and Lena +. Burks,
both of Lynchburg. Va
Robert n. Rust of Alexandria, Va, and
Josiah /. Brown of King George County.
Va.
William H. Morris and Florence NJ
Vowel, both of Oak Park, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Ferdinand and Florence Johansen, boy.
Charles H. and Louise Miller. boy.
Jacob and Annie Sudlo, boy.
George n. and Elizabeth L. Royston,
girl.
Huntington W. and Shelby Jackson,
boy.
James and Dora a. Ingle, boy.
Irwin c. and Ella Foster. boy.
Philip ]. and Anna j. Schwartz. girl.
Frank W. and Kate NJ. Edwards, boy.
Jacob and Pauline Goldberg, girl.
Tony and Anna Four. girl.
Nathan and Mary Chase, girl.
Meyer and Rachel Furr, girl.
John +. and Estelle Hassler, girl.
Robert III. and Bessie E. Pettross, boy
Louis and Daisy Burke. girl.
James II. and Grace Butler, boy
Joseph and Elizabeth Melory, boy.
Lewis H. and Ethel r. Phillips, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
MADE DESPERATE BYLOvE.
French Youth Kills Woman He
Sought to Wed, Then At
tempts Suicide.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, October 12.-Marcel FISCHER, a
clerk Of twenty-one. had fallen desperate
ly in love with Nine. Proux, a widow
some ten years his senior, employed IN
the same Office, on the Boulevard de
Hospital. Fischer was of a reserved
and somewhat morose disposition and
had been deeply affected by the death OF
centered in his passion for the widow.
Knowing his character, Mime. Proux was
afraid to tell him the truth. namely. that
she was to be married in October to an
other man. When Fischer implored her
to marry him she would answer: wait
till you've done your military service and
then we'll see.' for she hoped that out
Of sight would be out of mind.
Unfortunately, FISCHER learned the
truth from some source or other. More
than once he used threats. Il will Kill
you" he said. rather than see You be-
long to another"
Commits Murder, Attempts Suicide.
Early in the morning, soon after the
opening of the office, the few clients pres
ent saw a young man whose manner be-
trayed strong excitement enter the por-
ton of the building reserved for employees.
Soon afterward three shots rang out and
then a fourth. There was a moment of
confusion and then one of the employees
ran to the door and locked it, thinking
that robbers were in the office. 1t was.
however, soon known that a drama OF
quite another character had taken place.
Lying over the table at which she
worked was found the body of Nine.
Proux, with three bullets in the region
of the heart. A few PAGES from her lay
her assailant with a bullet wound in the
head. Mime. Proux died before she reach
ed the hospital. Her murderer is in a
desperate condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
MUSHROOMS KILL SIXTEEN.
Several Other French People I'll
From Eating Poisonous Fungi.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. October 12.-Deaths from poi
sonous mushrooms are reported daily.
The roll for last month, for instance, is
fourteen workmen dead and three dying
in the Vosges. One workman is dead at
Nancy. three are dangerously Ill. A
family of five has been poisoned at YER
sailles. one having died, while the four
others are in hospital.
The extraordinary thing is that experts
in fungi every year warn against the
deadly danger Of certain mushrooms, but
without avail. They repeat yearly that
the time-honored tests. such as boiling
the mushrooms with a silver spoon, are
of no use whatever; for in this particular
case the most deadly of all fungi, it
seems. do not turn the spoon black.
Another remarkable circumstance is
that only one species of mushroom is
really deadly, but then it is so deadly
that ore fragment In a dish will suffice
to kill ALI who partake of the dish. Other
bad kinds of mushrooms merely make
the eater feel queer and he generally re-
covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
SISTERS IN LOVE FIGHT DUEL.
One Mortally Stabbed in Bitter
Fight Over Young Man.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Speclal CaDiegram 10 Inc STAR.
PARIS, October 1.-Two sisters. LOU
Use and Jeanne Dubois, daughters of a
respected family residing in the Rue Lee
courbe, fought duel in their bedroom,
resulting in the elder of the two, who is
only twenty years of age, being mortally
wounded. Louise, who is eighteen, had
been engaged for some time to a young
cabinetmaker. A little while ago, how
ever Jeanne fell in love with the young
man, and this caused considerable ill
feeling between the sisters.
Yesterday they quarreled. and from
words rapidly came to blows. A desper-
ate struggle followed. and Jeanne had
thrown her adversary to the ground
when the latter. Selling a bread knife,
plunged. it into her side.
At the sight of her sister lying uncon-
scious, bathed in blood, Louise was over
come with despair, and when the men,
bers of the family entered the room they
only prevented her by sheer force from
stabbing herself to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
CHAMPION Of THE POOR {
|NvADES GRAND PALA|S
N. Cochon, Partisan, Lodges
Homeless Family in Apart
ments of Unique Grandeur.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram TO The Star.
PARIS. October I'm. Cochon, the ir-
repressible champion of the poor and of
large homeless families, has INDUCED in
another freak, that of lodging a family.
consisting of the father, mother and
seven children, in the Grand Palais. He
had tried the Hotel de Vile, the Louvre,
the Tuileries. and almost every public
office and building from the ministry of
the interior to the chamber of deputies.
in which he had attempted to lodge one
poor family after another. The Grand
Palais had not yet been tried by him.
He promptly selected it for his last fam
lily of proteges.
An Appeal for Help.
A carpenter with his wife and seven
children had found shelter for a while
with charitable citizen of Courbevoie,
but they We're evicted at last by the
owner and appealed to NJ. Cochon for
help. Accordingly, visitors to the exhibit
ton of workmens dwellings at the
Grand Palais. which is just now open,
were agreeably surprised when in the
afternoon they saw one of the cottages
on exhibit occupied by real workman's
family. with a whole bevy of children,
and perceived an appetizing odor of pot
au-feu soup coming from the kitchen.
NJ Cochon had seen the exhibit in the
morning, and the idea at once struck
him that this was an admirable place in
which to lodge homeless ones. Before
long the carpenter and his patrarchal
family had passed the gates of the Grand
Palais and installed themselves in one
of the cottages over which was the sign
Humble Logis.'
The mother set to work to make a fire
in the kitchen, and soon had the pot boil
ing. Smoke issued from the cottage
chimney for the first time. and when visi-
tors to the exhibition learned, what was
happening they joined NJ Cochon, and
sent for meat, vegetables and fruit
Children Delighted.
Toward evening the whole family sat
down to hearty meal The children
looked round with admiration Never
before had they played in such a pretty
garden, and the walls of the rooms were
brilliantly Vanished in white. The din
ing room was furnished with Dutch oak
and the bedrooms in bird's-eye maple
But when evening came the police com
missaire, who had all day long shut his
eyes to the affair. was obliged to inter
vene. He could not allow the family tc
spend the night in the Grand Palais The
carpenter was gently but firmly asked to
remove before the gates closed. He did
so, with NJ. COchon's approval, as all
that the latter had desired was to call
attention to the large and homeless fami.
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
UNABLE TO RAISE $500.
Department of Justice Correspondent
Confused by Penalty Envelope.

A woman seeking official action by
the Department of Justice on a ques-
ton in which she was interested be-
came considerably confused by the
franked envelope in which she received
communication from the department,
according to letter from her today.
The warning. Penalty for private use,
$500" must have given her an unen-
viable impression. She wrote:
Il see from the envelope in which
you answered my letter that you want
$500 for private use. 1 cannot supply
that large amount, but might raise
$50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Developments Expected.
VETERANS TO PASS IN REVIEW
Fletcher Webster Post of Brockton,
Mass, Coming Here Tomorrow Night

One hundred and fifty veterans of the
civil war. members of the Fletcher Web
ster Post. G. A. r., of Brockton, Mass,
many of whom were in line on the occa-
sion of review by President Lincoln
at the close of the conflict, will pass in
review next Monday before Gen. Robert
Shaw Oliver. assistant secretary of war.
The review will take place in the Capt.
toll grounds at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The veterans will arrive in Washingt ton
tomorrow night, and put up at the Metro
politan Hotel They have been visiting
the battlefields of the civil war, and are
taking in Washington on their way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
GUARD AGAINST YELLOW JACK.
Arrivals From Frontera, Mexico, to
Be Inspected Carefully.

Advices were received by Surgeon Cen
eral Blue of the United States public
health service today telling Of a serious
outbreak of yellow fever in the heart of
the city of Frontera. Mexico. The dis
patch telling of the outbreak was quite
brisf and contained no details.
The public health officials stationed at
the South Atlantic and gulf quarantine
stations were notified to inspect carefully
all arrivals from that section of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
DIED.

BARSE. On Saturday morning. October II. 1912.
at 5:45 H. at her residence, 1885 q street
southeast. Mrs. ELIZABETH BARSE wife
of William A. Barse and daughter of James
and the late jeanette O'Neil, aged twenty
five years.
Funeral (private) Monday. October H. at 8
pm, 13'
BATES. On Saturday. October H. 1912, at
5:45 am, Mrs. MARY NJ. BATES, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Jones.
Funeral private.
BELTS. On Saturday. October Il. 1872 at her
residence 334 Elm street, Mrs. VIRGINIA
BELTS.
Funeral and interment private. is
BUSH TN Friday. October II. 1912. at 2:s5
PM, IDA NJ. beloved wife Of Clyde r.
Bush, aged twenty lone years..
Funeral services at her late resi- 1fnce. $40 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
ALFALFA SOLVES PROBLEM.
Secretary Wilson Finds Use for Arid
Lands of West.

Secretary Wilson expressed the belief
today that the agricultural problem in
the arid lands Of the west had been solved
by the alfalfa brought from Siberia.
Draw line from the northern bound
airy of North Dakota down to the Gulf
of Mexico said Mr.. Wilson. That's
arid land. Up in Siberia our experts are
getting alfalfa, and that hardy product
we will put into the arid section. It'll be
the salvation of the arid country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
TEAPOT'S STEAM FATAL.
Kills Two Year-0ld English Boy as
He Sits at Table.
Special Cablegram to The Star

SIeFIH1 CaDIegraH 10 inc Stdf'
LONDON. October IA little boy
named Gilbert Gamer. aged two years
and four months. residing at Wool Dor
set, who was sitting at table while his
parents were having tea. suddenly cried
out and was seen to take one hand away
from the teapot.
The mother concluded he had drunk
some hot tea, and a doctor who was
called in found him suffering from swOl-
len larynx and bronchial tubes. An ope-
ration was performed, but he died two
hours afterward.
~ do not think the child drank any
thing from the teapot" said the DOCTOR
but he inhaled steam from the spout
The case was hopeless from the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Lorimer to Seek Vindication

William Lorimer. former senator from
Illinois. while in Washington yesterday.
announced that he intended to devote
much of his time to vindication Of him.
self before the American people. To do
this, be explained. he intended to take q
lectuS6t tour through his own state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
GRAFT TING IS limited
Grand Jury at Marlboro Inves-
tigating Charges.
ILLICIT SALES OF LIQUOR
Road House Proprietor and His Wife
Each Fined $15O-Other Of
lenses Alleged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, October ~.
Phillip J. Steubener proprietor of a road
house on the Bladensburg road near the
District line. was fined $50 yesterday
afternoon for violation of the law gov
erning the sale of intoxicants in Prince
Georges county. Steubener had his hear
ing in the circuit court, which is in ses-
SION with Judges Fillmore Beal and B.
Harris Camaler on the bench. Mrs.
Elizabeth Steubener was fined a like
amount. and a charge of selling liquor
without a license which had been brought
against Mrs. Bertha Brown was dis
missed.
| session of the court was held last
night. and several cases of minor inn
portance We're disposed Of. Today being
| Columbus day, and legal holiday
ed until Monday morning at 10 o'clock
| Late Monday afternoon or Tuesday
| morning, it is expected, the grand jury
| will return indictments against many
county officials who are alleged to have
| misconducted themselves officially.
Charges of Graft.
| ing is said to have been unearthed. an6
|
boro that the developments that may fol
| low the presentments of the grand jury
will involve several high officials
| There is great deal of talk here about
the injustices said to have been practicet
on minor offenders by certain constable.
and justices of the peace. 1t is alleged
that sums of money have been misappro
priated by county officials. and that UNI
| lawful means have been practiced by
| county officers to obtain money. Charge.
of gambling are being investigated. anC
] it is openly said by many that certain OF
| the authorities have received a rake off
| for winking at the conditions they know
| to have existed.
Developments Expected.
| There is a growing conviction amOnf
| citizens of the county that the disclos
ures which will be made after the repor
of the grand jury may bring about
prosecution of greater magnitude thar
has been anticipated.
Attorney Charles Calvert who is con
Quoting a special prosecution in thes'
cases, says he is confident that the cru
SADIE will effect a general "clean up IL
the county. and will result in a big shak
ing up in the personnel of the officers o.
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

After spending last winter in Europe
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchins have
opened their house again.
Miss Estelle X. Edwards. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Edwards OF
Nomini Grove. Westmoreland county
Va, was married October g. at pm
to Mr.. Richard S. Hall of Nominl
Grove Va. at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs F. r. Rich. 926 u street south
west, Rev. E. Galliher Of Ryland Meth
odist Episcopal Church officiating. IN
the presence of a small company OF
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride wore a smart travelling costume
of navy blue and a large hat to match
Mr. and Mrs. Hall left at pm. on
steamer for their future home, Nominl
Grove, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mrs. H. F. Dalton. wife OF Capt. H. F
Dalton, Quartermaster Corps. United
States Army. who Is stationed at Fort
Screven, Ga. is in this city for the
winter. with their two sons, at 14l0
21st street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

William Crubb, alias Charles Clark, a
railroad laborer at Corinth. w. Va, seven
miles west of Oakland. Md. was shot and
instantly killed. Mrs. Virginia Teats, six
ty years old, charged with the killing,
was arrested andsaken to clarksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton, District
president Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union. and Mrs. w. j.
Cawthon left yesterday to attend the
w. c. T. L. national convention. to be
held in Portland, Ore, October Is to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mrs. Conger and her daughter Har-
riet have returned to Washington
where they have taken an apartment al
the CordOva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hoover have
given up their house in Euclid street
and have taken apartments at the
Brighton for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mrs. ]. B. Perry and family hav'
given up their house on Mintwood place
and have taken an apartment at Flor
ence Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Cardinal Gibbons will confirm classes of
children al Belair and Hickory, Md, Sun
day morning and afternoon. Father Fred
erick. rector of st. Margaret's Church, at
Belair. and Father White. rector of the
church at Hickory, both have large par
iSb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

We are NOW selling
VILLA SITES of from
ONE to TEN ACRES.
at the price of the aver
age city lot!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green. who
spent the past summer in European
travel. returned on the Kaiser Wilhelm
and are again at their home on Massa-
chusettS avenue.