davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
ARMY TUG CASTLE BACK.
Returns Here After Undergoing
0verhauling at Baltimore.

The United States Army engineers tug
Castle. Capt. Bell. which has been at
Baltimore shipyard for about a month
receiving a general overhauling and
having new electric lighting plant in
stalled, returned to this city yesterday
afternoon. and is lying at her berth at
the engineers wharf on Potomac Park.
bbout abreast the foot of 18th street
southwest.
While at Baltimore the machinery and
boiler of the Castle were given thorough
overhauling. and her house and hull also
were overhauled. The tug, it is stated.
will leave here in a few days on an in
spection trip over the district, which in
cludes the tributaries of Chesapeake bay
in Virginia. between the York and Poto-
mas rivers within its limits.
II is also stated that the new dredge
Delcarlia built at the engineers wharf
in the past winter. and the snag-pulling
boat will be taken shortly to the York
river for work on that waterway and on
the Mattaponi and Pomonkey rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
WINS UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP
John G. Herndon Of Washington One
of Two to Get Awards.

John G. Herndon, jr., Of this city, who
is attending Washington and Lee Uni
versity, has won a University of Wiscon-
sin fellowship in taxation worth 5000.
Only two were awarded in the entire
United States. Similar awards were made
in transportation and insurance. The
bases of the awards were the character
of the work done throughout the contest
ants entire collegiate course judging by
actual specimens Of work submitted, in
GLIDING theses, also testimonials as to
ability and character of the applicant.
Mr.. Herndon is a native Washingtonian,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hern-
don Of 1905 P street. He attended the
public schools here, graduating from Cen
trail High School in 1905. He attended
George Washington University from 1907
to 1909, entering Washington and Lee
University September, 1909. where he
received his A. B. June. 1911
This year he is president of the post
graduate class. associate editor of the
Calix, the university annual, and instruc-
tor in economics, politics and commerce
He is also member of the University
Senate, the Honorary Civic Club. the
Forum and the Compassionate, an organ
ization of Washingtonians at Washington
and Lee University, as well as organizer
of the University French Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
SHOWS VALUE OF CUTTERS.
Apache Saves $1,931, 103 Worth of
Property During Season.

The value Of the revenue cutter service
to shipping interests of the country. in
saving vessels and lives, is shown by the
report of Capt Carmine, commanding
the cutter Apache, to the Treasury De-
partment. regarding the work done by
his vessel in the restricted limits and
comparatively smooth water Of Chesa-
peake bay in the winter cruising season,
which closed at the end of March.
The cutter during the season of four
months saved thirty-eight vessels Of the
value of 1881, 103. and afforded assist
ance to 326 persons aboard these ves-
sells.
The report of Capt. Carmine. in brief.
is as follows: Days under way. 1OS: miles
cruised, 5,SS8; vessels boarded and ex-
amined, 526; vessels reported for viola
ton. IL: number of vessels in distress re-
lieved or assisted. 38; persons on vessels
assisted, 1926: value Of vessels assisted.
s., 30, 1857; value of cargoes assisted,
secs, 72S. Total value of vessels and
cargoes. 1881 ,1O3.
The total of the work done by the cut
tiers in the past winter will be high up in
the millions. and shows the absolute
necessity for the continuance and i'm
provement of the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

ly. c. H. Merrilat. W. p Metcalf, O. S.
Metzerott, w. w. MILAN. B. s. Minor. F.
E. Mitchell. Barry Mohum, R. L. Monta-
que, j. P. Muller, C. ]. Murphy, W. J.
Neale, q. A. Newman, A. l. New
myer. s. Nicholson. Hugh H. Obear.
NJ. e. O'Brien. George II. OCon-
nor. G.. w. Onutt, jr., R. E. Pairo.
g. c. Peelle. r. NJ. Pelzman, w. S. Pen
field, F. s. Perry, r. Ross Perry ST.,
j. I. Peyser. L. Pretzfelder L. b. Prem
tiss, Joseph v. Reeves. Preston B. Ray.
G. w. Rea, Frederick ]. Rice, C. E.
Roach. w. N. Roach. jr., c. NJ. Roberts,
NJ. D. Rosenberg, David Rothschild, p
w. Ragsdale. J. II. Ralston, Leo A. Rover.
II. P. Rowland. P. j. Ryan, ]. A. Saul
P. L. Scantling, Gustave A. Schuldt. C.
r. Sherwood Jr.. ]. r. Shields, G. c.
Shinn. c. S. Shreve. jr.. F. l. Siddons,
Paul e. Sleman, ]. l.. Smith, William H.
Smith. H. w. Sohon, f. w. Spalding.
Mark Stearman. F. H. Stephens, Frank
Stetson. c. L. Sturtevant, A. 8. Stewart,
NJ. W. Sullivan, s. E. Swayze, c. H
Syme. Il. H. Thomas. jr.. c. T. Tittmann.
Leon Tobriner. James A. Toomey,
Charles c. Tucker. c. H. Turner, p H.
Veitch, w. II. Valley. Joseph /. Weller,
A. c. Wells, V. E. West. H. w. Wheat
ley, G. A. White. z. L. White, J. w.
Whiting, G. F. Williams. A. W. willett,
c. r. Wilson, e. L. Wilson. Nathaniel
Wilson, Nelson Wilson. Alexander Wolf,
David Wolf. Simon Wolf, A. S. Worth
ington, r. H. Yeatman and J. w. Yerkes.
Carnations and All Other Flowers
for Mothers day. Shaffer, 18th & Eye
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
BOY SCOUTS NOT HOSTILE.
Aim of Organization Is Explained to
Labor Leaders,

James p. West and e. s. Martin. Of
ficials of the Boy Scouts of America, yes
terday informed the executive council Of
the American Federation Of Labor, in
session here for a few days. that the Boy
Scouts are not hostile to the purpose Of
organized labor. Mr.. West, who is chief
scout executive, said the organization is
for the purpose of character building
among boys. and that 1t is not military
either in character or tendencies. Mr.
Martin, who is the scout commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia, declared that
the purpose Of the organization is to
teach boys self-reliance, and to be able
to take care Of themselves and others in
emergencies.
The appearance Of the Boy Scout Of
ficers at the executive council session
was due to the order of the Atlanta con-
vention last year that certain allegations
against the Boy Scout organization be
investigated by the council during the
year.
George w. Whitaker, secretary Of the
National Dairymen's Union, asked the
council to present to the federation his
unions protest against the removal Of
the tax on colored oleomargarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
HAS EAGLE EYE ON CLANS.
Department Of Agriculture Testing
for Disease Germs.

Clans. the shellfsh that takes the
place. Of oysters In the markets here dur
ing the summer months, are coming un-
der the inquisitorial eye OF the bureau OF
chemistry of the Agricultural Depart
ment to see IL they contain anything
deleterious to public health. In the lat
ter part Of last week a sample from a lot
Of CLAIMS was taken from a dealer at the
wharf market, and after being scrutiniz-
ed by the experts were pronounced full
Of disease bugs and the shellfish were
condemned.
So far this has been the only condem-
nation of CLAIMS made, but the singular
part of the affair is that more than half
of the CLAIMS on sale in the city came
from the same source as did the con-
demned lot. 1t is stated that the rep
resentatives of the department will pay
frequent visits to the wharf during the
summer months to obtain samples of the
CLAIMS on sale and that close watch
will be kept by the chemistry bureau
officials over them as was kept over the
oyster market at the wharf in the past
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
The Best Treatment
For Itching Scalps,
Dandruff and
Falling Hair

To allay itching and irritation
OF the scalp, prevent dry, thin
and falling hair, remove crusts.
scales and dandruff, and promote
the growth and beauty of the
hair. the following special treat
ment is most effective. agree
able and economical. On retir-
ing, comb the hair out straight
all around, then begin at the side
and make parting, gently rub
bling Cuticura ointment into the
parting with a bit of soft flannel
held over the end of the finger.
Anoint additional partings about
half an inch apart until the whole
scalp has been treated. the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura
ointment on the scalp skin rather
than on the hair. The mex,
morning. shampoo with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. Shampoos
alone may be used as often as
agreeable, but once or twice a
month is generally sufficient for
this special treatment for wom-
ems hair. Cuticura soap and
ointment sold everywhere Sam
pie of each mailed free. with 32-p
Skin Book. Address "Cuticura,
Dept. Sd, Boston.
% Tender-facsd men shave in comfort with
e0uczxa Sosp Staying Stick. Sample nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
PLANS ANNUAL OUTING.
Relief Association of w. R. &
E. Company Going to
Chesapeake Beach.

The members Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Relief Association
began preliminary arrangements for its
annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach.
Thursday, June %, at a meeting Of the
general committee of arrangements last
night in the clubrooms at 914 e street
northwest President Clarence p King
was in the chair. This association is
made up exclusively o fthe employees Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, chiefly conductors and motor
men, the object being to provide ready
relief when illness and death come to
the families of members. The dues are
necessarily nominal in amount, but to
offset deficits the association gives an
excursion each year. which is patronized
by large part Of the local population.
Committees in Charge.
Those charged with the responsibility
of preparing for the big days entertain
ment are:
General .committee-F. J. Mersheimer,
chairman; w. N. De Neale, vice chair
man; j. r. Moffett. treasurer; j. A.
Kaiser. secretary. and Richard Rose,
Track and roadway-C. S. Kinball. H.
Jackson, L. L. Johnson. H. 8. Gormley.
r. w. Williams. G. w. Derene. l. Beebe.
J. O'Conneil E. H. Staub, George Rivers.
Hunter. E. c. Elliott. W. F. Dement,. E.
B. Burritt, w. L. Clark. s. r. Bowen.
c. p King, w. F.. Ham. F. J. White
head. c. E. Brown. v. D. Brooke, G. G..
whitney, A 8 Parry, J. T. Moffett: A.
A. w. Jet, H. w. Baum, A. B. Gibson
j. E. Tenly, W. H. F1annery and G. T.
Moran.
Automatically. A. wenner. v. A. Sis
Mahoney. r. ]. Kaldenbach, F. ]. Ehders.
John Scheitlin, d. T. Frazier and J. G.
Horning.
Lighting company-L. B. johnson. r. B.
S. NARROW, F. Gardner, T. S. Gulick. NJ.
NJ Merrill, w. w. Tolson, C. B. Gardner,
r. w. Rowe, C. s. Wilson, w. H Fell
lows. s. I. Folsom, r. w. Croweli and
H. B. Hart.
Southern division-W S. Ballenger, E.
HI. Raley. w. C. Ruffner. w. T. Weaver,
B. Brockypes, w. H. Burgess, George
Peyton. ]. F. Hartnett, A. T. Broaddus
and r. T. Jenkins.
Eastern division-w. N. DeNeale, c. T.
6. W. Burdette. J. H. Brown, H. F.
Lacey, A. T. Maupin, Robert Leight,
Montgomery Davis. ]. F. McCollouch,
George Reynolds. A.. e. Welsh, W. M.
vine.
Columbia division-C. S. Reich, P. II.
Wenzell. Thomas Stallings. w. L. Kett-
ner
Western division-W. E. Anderson, L.
w. Harding, c. H. Smoot, H. D. Smith,
Northeastern division-J. E. r. Shaw,
F. A. Meininger. H. Staples, j. Redmond
A. A. Latchford, E. w. Jenkins, p c.
Corridor, N. L. German j. E. Kalden-
bach.
Northern division-J. w. Wenner, A. C,
Daniels, w. L. Hunt, c. S. Jones, w. L.
White, Thomas Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
LAUNCHES GO IN SERVICE.
Several Craft Overhauled Prepare.
tory to Summer Season,

The handsome power launch Maude,
one of the local pleasure fleet. which has
been out of the water at Regan's railway
since last fall. has been painted over
hauled and put overheard
The launch Belle Rose was also put
into the water yesterday. Early in the
coming week the large power launch
Neptune. belonging to Capt. Dallas Knowl-
ton. which has also been out of the water
since last fall, will join the pleasure
fleet on the Potomac.
The power yacht Dacota, belonging to
r. l.. Calf, which was out or the marine
railway at Deans boatyard at Alexandria
having the under portion of her hull clean
ed and painted and to receive such re-
pairs may be necessary to put her in
good order, has been launched and has
returned to this city. She will go in
commission in a few days. Capt. Gait will
make extended trips on his handsome
craft during the boating season now
opening.
The launch Viking. which was out on
the small railway at Regan's for repair
work to her shaft, has been completed
and has joined the fleet of pleasure craft
in service on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Albert Curley, master Of the
schooner Virginia Dare, is in port with his
vessel for the first time in several months,
during which period he has been running
between the Potomac and Philadelphia.
Capt. Meekins. master Of the schooner
May and Annie Beswick in port here with
lumber. will go to his home on the eastern
shore OF Maryland to spend q day or two
Capt. Tonnage. formerly master OF the
Clarke schooner Edith Verral. left here
yesterday afternoon In command Of the
new schooner Elizabeth Clarke, for
Nofinia and the RappahAnnock riveg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS ENJOYABLE TRIP
Big Posters Tell of Outing to
Old Point Comfort and
Richmond.

'All aboard. Chamber of Commerce an
nual outing
Huge orange and black posters detail
ing the advantages to be derived from
taking the trip with the Chamber of
Commerce next Friday were mailed yes
terday to each member of the chamber.
The members will leave Washington Fri
day evening on the Norfolk and Washing
ton steamer. and during the outing will
visit Old Point Comfort and Richmond
and will take a trip on the James river.
The party will return to Washington
early Monday morning, May 20.
1t is to be the most enjoyable affair
ever given by the chamber. say members
of the committee in charge Already a
large number of reservations have been
made To quote from the poster:
ut takes some people-good people, too
"a long time to make up their minds.
others are always in doubt, so in order
to save you further thought and worry
on the subject we have decided the matter
for you. You are going on the chamber
outing. What do you know about that ?
!, Ways of Advertising.
different and we've got the nerve. Many
strange Things nave Deen done IN the
name of advertising. A mining camp
in Nevada, in order to focus the eyes
Of the world upon it, pulls of a prize
fight. great city for similar reasons
builds worlds fair. Teddy Roosevelt
has his teeth photographed. and the vir-
tues of breakfast foods are blazoned
forth upon mammoth electric signs. Now
comes the Chamber of Commerce excur-
sion planned for you, planned for your
benefit, planned for your health, planned
for your recreation. No profit to any
one but yourself"
The circular is about four feet long and
two feet broad and bears pictures of the
president of the chamber, Capt. James
F. Oyster, and the Norfolk and Washing
ton steamer.
Every effort is being made to have at
least 200 persons make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Changes in Navigation Aids.

The weekly bulletin issued jointly by
the lighthouse board and the coast
and geodetic survey gives notice OF
changes to be made in aids to naviga-
ton in the fifth district as follows:
About May Is Winter Quarter shoal
light vessel. No. 81. will be temporarily
replaced by relief light vessel No. IS. No.
IS will show lights and sound signals
having the same characteristics as those
Of light vessel No. 81. About the same
date there will be established on Dia-
mond shoals light vessel station a red
whistling buoy marked thus: LV-D.
The buoy Is to mark the light vessel sta
ton in place Of station buoy, ID s, red.
a first-class can, which will then be dis
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Ethel M. Bailey has filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from the Capital Trac-
ton Company for alleged personal in
juries. Agents of the company. 1T is
alleged. forcibly pushed the plaintiff from
a car in attempting to eject her and
caused her to fall to the ground and to
sustain serious injury. The alleged as
sault occurred November last. At
torney c. A. Keigwin represents the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
STEAMER ONTARIO RAISED.
Hull of Burned Ship to Be Surveyed
in New York.

What remains of the steamer Ontario
belonging to the Merchants and Miners
line of Baltimore. has been raised from
on Montauk point, Long Island, and
taken to New York to be surveyed. If,
after being docked. the hull is found
worth building upon. the steamer will be
reconstructed and bids for the work will
be asked. The Ontario about a month
ago was on her way to Boston, when a
fire developed in her hold. Finding 1t
could not be checked readily. the master
of the vessel ran her upon Montauk
point to save ship and passengers
The steamship Cretan, also of the Mer-
chants and Miners fleet, which was badly
damaged in a collision with the steam
ship Iroquois off the coast of North
Carolina about two weeks ago. has COM
pleted repairs at Baltimore shipyard
and has returned to service on the route
between Baltimore, Savannah and Jack
sonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

by the 18th Cavalry Band, Fort
Myer, Va. George Bittrich, assist
ant leader. pm.
PROGRAM.
Guard Mount
March, Guard of Honor"
Lehnhardt
Inspection, THE Palms. Faure
March, Impetus" Carl
March. Return of the Colors,''
Concert.
Overture. "Stabat Mater. Rossini
Baritone Solo. Ave Maria" Nicolai
(Sergt. Kime.)
Pilgrim Chorus from the Opera,
Tamhauser .............. Wagner
Hallelujah Chorus from 1.-THE Mes
sian .Haendel
Washington barracks. at 3 p.m.. by
the United States Engineer Band,
julius Hamper, leader.
Program.
March, Guard of Honor
Lehnhardt
Overture. Tampa" .Herold
Waltz. 'Loveland'' >. .Holtzmann
Selection, The Paradise of Ma
homet .PlanQuette
Vision. ''Morceau Characteristic"
Won Blon
The Sunny South, Southern Plan
tatiOn Songs .Lampe
1.-THE Star Spangied Banner
TOMORROW.
United States Soldiers Home Band,
bandstand. John 8. M. thinner /
mann, director; 4 to $40 pm.
PROGRAM.
March, ION the Delaware"
Zimmerman
Overture, Mariana" Wallace
Entre'Acte-
(a) "Extase d'Amour"....... Roze
CD Swing Song. Ethel Barnes
Selection, La Sonnambula" Bellini
Rag Oddly. "A Slippery Place."
Hacker
Excerpts from 1.-The Fortune
Teller ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herbert
Finale, Hearts Of Gold". .LAlbert
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
REMEMBERS HER RELATIVES.
Will of Mrs. Eliza Geraldine Clifford
Filed for prnhofa

The will of Mrs Eliza Geraldine Cliff
ford, dated September 26. 1870 has
been for probate To here great niece,
Geraldine Blackmore of Summit, Miss.
Is left 800. and a like sum to LOTUS
Clifford Dawson of Charlottesville, Va
other relatives are remembered with
requests of personality. and the remain
Ing estate is to be distributed equally
among her nieces and nephew, Anna l..
BIackmore. Alice Clifford Burton. both
OF summit. Miss, and Lee Burton of
named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
WILL LAUD WAR PRISONER.
Representative Sherwood Will Speak
at Gordon Memorial Service.

Representative Sherwood of Ohio will
be one of the eulogists of the late Rep
resentative George w. Gordon of Tennes-
see. in the House this afternoon.
AS colonel Of the 11tth Ohio Infantry.
Representative Sherwood captured Rep
resentative Gordon. then a Confederate
brigadier general, during the battle of
Franklin, November 80, 1854 For this
action Sherwood was commissioned
brigadier general of the United States
volunteer army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
New Arlington Plans Ready.

Frank M. Andrews of New York will
be in Washington Monday with COM
plete set OF drawings for the New Ar
lington Hotel to be submitted to the
building authorities here. 1t is said the
builders are preparing to begin demolish-
ing the old hotel upon the expiration OF
the present lease June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Readings for the Blind.

Reading and music in the reading room
for the blind. Library Of Congress: Tues
day. May IA. at pm. Miss Lillian Whit
ing viii read from her new book The
Brownings, Their Life and Art; Friday,
May IL. at pm. song and piano recital.
Miss Harnette Whiting, contralto; Mrs.
e. c. Franklin. pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Tests for Army Surgeons.

The surgeon general. United States
Army. has announced that preliminary
examinations for the appointments of
first lieutenants in the army Medical
Corps will be held July Is. 1912. and Sep
TENDER 3, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

DR.. Edward Borrow. director of the
state water survey and professor of
chemistry at the. University of Illinois.
has been appointed delegate to the fif
teenth international congress on hygiene
and demography, to be held in Washing
ton September 23 to 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Lewis Brown, colored, wanted at Steels
ton, Pa, on the charge of assaulting with
intent to Kill a woman at that place
March i, was arrested at Williamsporti
Nd. his FORMER home. by Constable Alex.
ander. Brown was taken to Steelton
Thursday for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
Memoranda.

Schooner Mildred has sailed from. NOM
ini for Cape Charles with railroad ties.
and will load lumber at Norfolk for this
city; barge A. w. Embrey is loading pulp
wood in Nomini creek for Wilmington.
Del: schooner c. B. Shepherd is load
ing pulp wood in Nomini creek for Will
mington. Del; barge Clara Brooks is
chartered to load ties at a Potomac river
point for New York: barge Wicomico has
completed loading ties in Quantico cree <.
and is waiting for q tug to take her
away; schooner Daniel is in Mattawoman
creek loading poplar logs for Alexandra;
schooner Lewis WoreH has sailed light
from Philadelphia for the Potomac river
to load ties: schooner Hattie Francis Is
at Potomac point loading pulp wood for
Wilmington; sloop Rena Gator is in Mat
tawoman creek loading wood for this city
or Alexandria: schooner Eva d. Rose has
sailed from Baltimore for a Rappahan-
mock river point to load lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

Wartime Sweetheart, Today's Dandy
feature. VIRGINIA THEATER. eos St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
COMMITTEE ON D|NNER|
TownIey A. Mckee Has Charge
of Food at Board of Trade
Shad Bake.

The committee having charge of the
dinner end of the annual shad bake of
the Board of Trade Saturday. May 25.
at River View, has been appointed by
DR.. Frank e. Gibson as follows:
Townley A. Mckee, chairman; E. j.
McQuade. vice chairman; Byron S.
Adams Edward s. Bailey. Grant s.
Barnhart, ]. NJ. Bird. B. H. Brockway.
H. Clay Browning, n. Landon Burchell.
William G. Carter, H. E. Claflin, Charles
T. Clagett. Eugene s. Cochran, George
G. Cornwell, Joseph H. Crawford. Sam
uel w. Curriden. H. H. Darneille. Will
liam III. De Lacy, John T. Devine, r.
Golden Donaldson, J. Maury Dove. jr.,
William F. Downey, p. A. Drury HI
Rozier Dulaney, T. c. Dublin, Charles A.
Eckstein. e. Baker Evans. George w.
Evans, Max Fischer. DR.. Lewis Flemer,
G. w. Forsberg. Joseph d. Franzoni,
Eugene c. Gott William F. Guide Rob-
ert N. Harper. F. s. Hight. Joel Hill
man. Charles Jacobsen. William c.
Johnson, A. F. Jorss, Michael A. Keane,
Edward Kern. Walter H. HOPPER.
James B. Lambie. Philip F. Larner.
Ralph w. Lee, Ado1ph Loehl Frederick
d. Mckinney, Alexander Mckenzie.
John H. Magruder, William Fl. Martin,
Thomas p. Morgan, Charles Rauscher,
]. w. Rowland, E. G. Shafer. George F.
Sloan. w. Hamilton Smith. E. H
Snyder. Joseph Strasburger. G. Taylor
Wade.
This committee has been working for
the past few weeks and reports every
thing in readiness for the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CITY ITEMS.
General Repair Co.

TOday's Fine Feature "a Wartime
Sweetheart" Virginia. 600 9th ST.