davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Mt. Rainier Citizens
Compliment Hayden
Man Who Took Part of
Mediator in Political
Controversy Receipes
Townships Thanks. t,

Samuel v. Hayden is receiving the
thanks and congratulations of Mount
Rainier citizens. The arrest of six men
on a charge of criminal conspiracy
which came as the climax of a lcng
and bitter factional conflict, promised
to make a lengthy and interesting le-
gal case.
Mr.. Hayden. who has many friends In
Mount Rainier. preferred to take the
part of mediator, although retained as
an attorney for the defense. By clearing
up certain misunderstanding, which had
confused members of both factions. he
brought about picturesque reconcilia-
ton What was to have been the prelimi-
nary hearing of those arrested was con-
verted into a love feast. at which nearly
800 citizens were present.
The little town has settled back into
the quiet routine of suburban life with
all its neighborly pleasantness. Viru-
lent language has given way to the
CHEEKY greeting. and housewives ex-
change the morning gossip from door
to door as of old.
Mayor Joseph T. x. Plant expresses
himself as exceedingly well pleased
with the turn of affairs. He declares
that for fifteen months he has labored
for just such a meeting of the citizens
as occurred at Potts Hall Tuesday
night.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
ARLINGTON HOTEL
FIXTURES ON SALE
Auction of Bathtubs and Radiators
Causes Great Excitement
in Street.

An auction OF bath tubs and radiators
which had cleaned and warmed and
comforted the persons OF many historic
personages in the old Arlington Hotel
created a sprightly activity Of plumbers
and other interested tradesmen who
gathered on the sidewalks of the Yer
mont Avenue side Of the hotel yestcr-
day.
The articles offered were sold in such
large lots that there was lacking the
picturesque feature OF popular bidding.
but the tumult and the shouting, and
the running hither and thither were
enough to start the rumor that they
are tearing down the Arlington again. .
This rumor was not accurately true,
for the real raZing OF the building,
which halted about two months ago, has
not been recommended. But il will be
recommended In very short time. 1t
was reported.
The abstract of the title of the prop
erty, on which the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society OF New York will make a
loan, will be completed next week. il
was stated. and the abstract will then
be forwarded TO New York for approval
by the Equitable officials.
1t is expected that the loan Will then
be formally approved. the money ad-
vanced. and prepa rations for the recon-
mencement OF work by the contractors
completed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
NAGEL HAS PROBLEM.
He Must Decide Whether S25 4
Week VIII Support Three.

Is a salary of SIS week sufficient to
support three persons? Unable to an
swer this question the United States
immigration officials yesterday passed it
up to Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel to decide. The Secretarys deci-
sion may be expected to throw some
light on the knotty problem on the high
cost of living.
When Mary Fleming, aged fifty-siN,
and her sister. Cecile, aged fifty-eight.
landed at New York several days ago
with s115 in their possession, the immi-
grafton officials there feared the two
women would become public charges on
account of their age. They said that a
cousin, John F. Byrnes, had agreed to
support them. Byrnes testified he got
s25 a week as a reporter for Wall
Street publication. The officials feared
that his salary would not be sufficient
to keep himself and the two women, so
they referred the matter to the depart
ment here
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE.
Alleged Auto Thief Arrested 10y
Detectives.

After an exciting chase in an auto
four detectives yesterday afternoon ar
rested James H. Hibbs, nineteen years
old, a chauffeur, living at 73e E Street
Northwest, on A charge of entering the
salesrooms of the Zell Motor Company.
in Baltimore, last Monday and stealing
Chalmers auto worth 1890 and twen-
ty-four auto tires valued at 500
According to the police. Hibbs enter
ed the salesrooms at night, loaded the
machine with the tires and drove TO
Washington. deserting the stolen ma
chine and its freight in Bladensburg
Road, where the machine and tires were
found on Tuesday morning by the po-
lice.
When Detectives Grant Messer.
Springman, and Armstrong entered a
hotel in II Street Northwest yesterday
afternoon. Hibbs, 1t is said, fled through
a side entrance, ran several blocks. and
hid in a garage with the plain clothes
men in an auto driving after him. The
police say Hibbs admits the thefts.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
SECRETARY STIMS0N
AND GEN. LEONARD WOOD
LEAVE FOR MANEUVERS

Secretary of War Stimson and Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army. will leave Washington to-day for
Bridgeport, Conn, where they will join
Brig Gen. Tasker II. Bliss in general
command of the army war game in
which an attack upon New York is the
principal feature.
President Taft promised the war
authorities that he would go TO witness
the close OF the maneuvers Friday or
Saturday. but he informed them yester-
day that he finds himself unable to leave
Washington until the close Of Congress.
owing to the pressure OF legislative busi-
ness.
Secretary Stimson and Gen. Wood will
go into camp in the field with Gen.
Bliss and remain until the finish Satur-
day, and they had hoped to give the
President a sample of military life as
well as an opportunity to view the oper-
atoms of the troops in the field.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
REV. DOYLE'S SUCCESSOR.
Rev. Walter Elliott Mentioned to
Succeed Late Priest.

According to an announcement made al
headquarters of the Congregation Of ST
Paul the Apostle. in New York, the Rev
Walter Elliot. long prominent among the
priests of this order. is TO be the sue
cessor of Rev. Alexander ?. Doyle. the
founder OF the local mission house. who
died In San Francisco last Friday. as
rector of the Apostolic Mission House al
Brookland.
Father Elliot is regarded by the Roman
Catholics of Washington as the logical
successor of Father Doyle, as he has
long been associated with the late rector
in conducting the work of the mission,
and has been closely following the line
OF work of his predecessor.
The work of the mission IS the train
ing of secular priests for the duties OF
missionaries, chiefly in the South. where
they supplement the work of the parish
priests. About coo have been trained at
the mission since Father Doyle founded
IL in 1902.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
RUST WILL STAND
TRIAL IN CHICAGO
Detective on Way Here to Take
Charge Of Alleged Abductor of
Elizabeth Maloney.
HERALD LEARNS GIRLS NAME

Maj. Sylvester was notified by wire
last night that Detective Frank Alden
howell. of Chicago, has left the Windy
City for Washington, to take charge Of
James c. Rust, twenty-five years old,
member OF the well known family Of
Washington and Virginia, charged with
abducting a seventeen-year-old girl from
Chicago and taking her on a three
months trip through the West under
the pretense that he had married her
by going through the formality Of pro-
curing a license to wed.
Although Rust has refused to divulge
the name OF the girl. and officials Of the
Department of Justice. and the police
department have guarded her identity.
The Washington Herald last night learn
ed that she is Elizabeth Maloney, mem
ber OF family in comfortable circum-
stances. but is not an heiress. She is
said TO be unusually pretty.
Hint at Additional Charge.
1ntimations that additional charges are
TO be lodged against Rust were made by
Department OF Justice officials yesterday
but the nature OF these charges was not
disclosed. In fact, IL was stated, the de-
partment has not decided yet whether
Rust shall be charged with other than
abduction. II is said that IL the allega-
uons OF the girl are not sustained an
attempt will be made to prosecute the
young man under the white slave law
NJ. i. Rust, Of Falls Church Va
father OF the accused. called at the First
Precinct Station last night and remained
In the cell with the prisoner for several
hours. When approached by newspaper
men as he was leaving the station the
elder Rust grew violent In his refusal
10 talk to reporters
Efforts to locate the wife Of the pris-
oner yesterday were futile. 1t is said the
young wife is In this city but no one
connected with the case will reveal her
whereabouts Young Rust admits he has
wife but he declines to talk Of her.
His appearance last night plainly in
dicated the strain under which he has
been laboring since his arrest at noon on
Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
EXTENSION OF TINE REFUSED.
Justice barnard Rules Against Ex-
TIA Time for Filing Demurrer.

The five laundrymen recently Indicted
on a charge of conspiracy TO defraUd the
government through an agreement re-
GsrdinG contracts for washing towels.
yesterday asked Justice Barnard
through their counsel. to extend the time
in which to file a demurrer until Octo-
Der ].
The motion was opposed by Assistant
District Attorney Hawken on the ground
that il was desired TO have the case
ready for trial early in October. and all
questions about the efficiency of the in
Glctment out Of the way before the pres
ent grand jury is discharged. He urged
that the time should not be extended
beyond September l and the court took
the same view. The indicted laundrymen
are Louis Levy. Frederick W. Mckenzie.
Clarence +. Sewers, Thomas NJ. Hill, and
Leon $. Tyndall
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
FIRST TAPS HEARD
At GUARD CAMP
District Militiamen Erect Tents and
Make Preparations for Two
Weeks Stay.
TIRED PARTY AT NIGHT TINE
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Camp Ordway, Bolivar Heights, W. Va.
Aug. 1L-when a khaki-clad bugler stood
in front of Brigade headquarters in the
District National Guard camp tonight
and sounded TAPS" 1,5oO men, many of
them hardly more than boys. worn out
| by day of hard work, pulled the
blankets over their heads In the newly
erected conical tents and fell into slum-
Der of a kind they have never known
unless they have been in encampnfents
before.
Barring a few officers, perhaps, and
some of the more hardened veterans. the
guardsmen of the National Capital were
sore and weary. with muscles aching and
eyelids twitching with a desire for sleep.
for In the making of camp, following the
ride on the train and a hike of two miles
in heavy marching order. they had found
real labor of the kind that the man who
earns a dollar a day with pick and
shovel knows so intimately.
Soldiers Are Cheerful.
But cheerfulness and good spirit pre-
vailed, for rumor says that the camp
tomorrow will be host to strong con-
tingent of feminine admirers Of the SOL
der boys learning the war. game, and
among the guests will be many sweet
hearts, eager for a glimpse of him"
In warlike garb amid the picturesque
surroundings. The programme outlined
for tomorrow bids fair to keep the
brigade on the jump. and It is likely the
militiamen will have little opportunity
for entertaining.
The brigade left Washington this morn
ing at o'clock in two train sections
and by noon was in camp. For the first
time in five years the ceremony of rails
L.. H. aarr haf hr4a do hag.l .lYt arfs re
was witnessed. The day was given over
entirely to getting the camp in shape.
The instruction will not begin until to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
sH! LOOK OUT FOR PIRATES.
Yacht md Launch Lying mt Anchor
Looted by Thieves

Police of the Harbor Precinct ar,
searching for river thieves who have
looted yacht and launch lying at an.
chor in the absence of the owner Prop.
erty worth 500 was taken from the
yacht Christy Junk. owned by Adrian
StZer, which was anchored Tuesday
night In the river below Analostan Is.
land.
Among the loot was a graphophone In
mahogany case worth 800. fifty rec.
ords. a camera, and provisions. The
launch Relmak. owned by Robert II
johnson. of :252 Cleveland Avenue
Northwest, also was robbed Tuesday
night. barometer and other prop
erty worth IS was stolen
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Abso!bs Offensive
Perspiration! /!
HAbsorbit" keeas Every Stitch Dry

"oh. glory, Precipitation troubles gone
forever! No more sticky stockinss-no
more wilted collars-no more soaking
wet spots at the arm-pits. AbsOrbit
has stopped all that. 1 can wear any
weight clothing now-in any weather.
in any indoor atmosphere. / can mingle
with the crowds without being conspicu-
ous-in street cars, theater. at the dance.
anywhere"
"Absorbit," a new and wonderful
scientific discovery. quickly dispeis noN-
ious body moisture-not by stopping per-
spiration. but by instantly absorbing and
neutralizing It. Women who acquire the
"Absorbit" habit can say good-by to
unsanitary ress-shields-no more soppy.
streaked, faded discolored spots and
holey places, no more rotted fabric and
perspira ation-ruined garments for them I,
"Absorbit' is easily arpled-a rad for the purpose
in erery box. Get it to-day-youn never be without
IT, At your druyyist's sc-or send amount to Van
yosel Laboratories. Chemical Bldg. Chicsso. Ill
Sold here and recommended by Jas oDonneu. sOs
= 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS, TELLS
PHYSICIAN HE'LL WAIT TO
SEE NATIONALS WIN FLAG

Unconscious from inhaling illuminat tins
Eas. Charles Vesper, thirty years old. a
steamfitter, was found in the bathroom
Cf his residence. 1872 E Street Southeast,
shortly after noon yesterday A hurry
call was sent TO Casualty Hospital. but
when surgeon responded with an am
tulance. Nesper had recovered
I'm all all right" said Vesper
Needn't wait for me. You may get me
some time, but not to-day. I'm going 10
stick around long enough to see IL Wash
ingtOn wins the pennant. anyway"
An investigation of the accident was
made by the police and it was learned
the police say, that rubber tube had
been attached to the gas Jet Vesper
denied he had attempted suicide.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Samuel A. Long. a, Of Kansas City, Mo. and
Eta r. Hughes u, Of Greenfield, Mo. Judge C.
5. Bundy.
Charles A KirtIev. d. and Lena E Colrin. "a
Rev. II. S. France.
Hamilton d. Buttsrworth. q. and Gertrude
Thomas. 2, both Of Dinviddie County. Va Rev
W. W. Barnes
Edward +. Huffman, o. and Anna B. Chandler
q. both Of MeetZ. Va. Rev. John H. Burke.
Henry c. Ransom, 3. and Frankie B. MOyer, u
Rev. s. W Skellinger
Charles b. Miller q. and Bertha e Williams
s Rev. John Weidlcy.
Wilbur E Mansum. 3. and Frances Schorb q
Rev. =. W. Almendinger
George F. Bracket, p. and Enla NJ Wright.
49, both Of Richmond Va Rev W W. Barnes.
Clarence G. Utterhack. IS, and Mary A Clifford.
9. both OF Baltimore. Nd. Rev Ambrose Bravan.
Bascom Rose. 10. and Sue r. Hunt, 9, both Of
Stony Creek. Va.
Charles Alexander. g.. Of Havrrstraw, y. Y, and
Henrietta Mary. q. Of Cornwall, y. Y. Rev.
Clarence W. Whitmore.
William H. Spencer 20. Of Lynchburs Va, aad
Nita Long, a. of Seaboard, " C
COLORED
J. ]. Stevens. Il and Florence NJ. Garland. q.
Rev. W. Westrsy.
J. Randalls. 4o and Rose Taylor. IS Re, A
Jones.
Z. Washington. Il. and Graco E. Thomas. IS
Rev. l.. D.. Best.
W: Dudley. q, and Bertha johnson. IS Rev. ".
J.. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
LICENSED TO WED.
Washington Couple, Both Married
Before. 10 Marry in Pittsburg.

A license to wed was granted a WASH
ington couple in Pittsburg. Pa. yester-
day. Lucy Godfrey, twenty-eight years
old. of the Stanhope apartments. who
las been a widow about six weeks, and
William Snyder Of l54 E Street North
west were the applicants.
Both of them sought consolation for
bereavements, Mrs. Godfrey having been
a widow since July last, while Snyder
became a widower in December, 1911.
Snyder was formerly contractor here.
but is now retired.
Mrs. Godfrey came here from Belle
fonte. Pa, and Snyder is a native OF
HagerstCwn. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
DIED.

DANA-On Wednesday. August II. 1872.
KATHERINE FLETCHER DANA
Funeral at go p. m. Friday August
l6. at 1fS Thirty-frst Street
FRIGLEY-On Tuesday. August l3. 1872,
at 7:30 p. m. at her home. - Myrtle
Street Northeast. SARAH VI. FRlGr
LEY, in the sixty-eighth year Of ner
age after an illness Of two months.
KemaiIs are at the chapel Of Thomas
NJ. Hindle. Fifth and II Streets
Northwest.
Services will be held In St. AloysiuS
Church. Friday. August Is, at 10 a.
m. Interment at Mount Olivet.
PRATT-On Wednesday. August II, 1912.
at p. m, at her home, IS . Street
Northwest. MARY PRATT (nee Rod
gers). beloved wife OF Henry G. Pratt
Funeral from her residence Friday.
August Is. at p. m. Interment pri-
vate. Baltimore, Md. papers please
copy)
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
MILITIA OFFICER DIES.
Death Reported Here of the Adju-
tant General of North Carolina.

Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans, chief of
the militia division of the War Depart
merit, was notified yesterday by the Gov
ernor of North Carolina of the death
yesterday morning OF Brig. Gen. r. l..
Leinster, Adjutant General OF that State.
Gen. Leinster was stricken with paralysis
on August while en- route to Fort Cas-
well TO participate in the joint State
militia and regular army coast defense
exercises
Gen. Leinster, who was appointed Ad-
jutant General November !. 1910. has
been identified with the National Guard
for a number of years. having built the
North Carolina militia up to a state OF
efficiency. He will he buried at States
Vile. n. c., Friday or Saturday
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
JURY BLAMES MOTORMAN.
Verdict Of Accident Through Care
Icssncss in Case of ToIson.

His death was caused by accident due
to lack OF care on the part Of the motor
man operating the car at excessive rate
OF speed"
So said a coroner's jury after an in
guest At the morgue yesterday over the
body OF Joseph Tolson. driver for the
American Ice Company.
A wagon with TOlsOn in charge and a
car of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company collided at Four-and-
a-half and ii Streets Southwest on
July 81.
Tolson died at Emergency Hospital
from tetanus on Tuesday as a result of
injuries sustained in the crash.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Would Adopt Child.

William NJ. C1eland and Sarah L. Gle
land yesterday fled a petition to permit
them to adopt Lottie Davis and make
her their heir. The child is the daughter
of Edwin d. and Beulah s. Davis. and
the petitioners desire that in connection
with the adoption her name be changed
to Lottie Cleland
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
BENJAMIN X. and Mary @. Winslow, boy.
Charles II. and KatherJn NJ. Winkelman. girl.
William E. and Minnie Wood. girl.
George ". and Emma Trueman. girl
Antonio and Camille Stanisce. boy.
Edward c. and Marie Z. Stewart boy.
Charles and Carrie A. Phillips boy.
Maurice V. and Lily E. 0'Counell, boy.
Francis J. and Sara L. Merklina. boy.
James ID. and Minnie V. Mclaughlin. boy.
Edward Z. and Virginia B. Geigrr. boy.
Elmer L. and Margaret A. Gibbons. girl.
Harry p. and Roberta +. Emerson. boy.
John l.. and Mary T. Connor. Iirl twins.
John N and Mary Z. Bailey. boy.
Lc Roy ~ and Annie T. Brasheas. boy.
Talbert n. and Adele Afford. girl.
COLORED
Robert L. and Helen Strothen boy.
Thomas and Lizzie Russell. girl.
Ernest and Katie Holland, girl.
Harrison and Mabel Banks, boy.
John and Ida Beal, boy.
Laurie II. and Philip h. Thomas. ch
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Fire Destroys Anacostia Home.

Damage estimated at s1.0oO was caused
by fire which destroyed the home of
Charles fudge in Walker Road. near the
District line. Anacostia, shortly before s
o'clock last night. The cause of the fire
has not been learned. The occupants of
the house were absent when the flames
were seen by neighbors. No. Chemical
Engine Company went to the scene, but
arrived too late TO stay the progress Of
the flames
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Andrew kopeso. a years: Govt Hosp for Insane
Arthur Luntsford. y yean; Govt. Hosp for Insane
Thomas n. McCtntic. . years; Georgetown U.
Alfred Dwyer. 2 years; Prov. Hosp
Maria L. Watts. 80 years: 5l3 H st. ne.
Frederick q. Ward. 81 years: U. s. Sold Home
Mary Durfee. 90 years: Wash. Asylum Hosp.
COLORED.
Annie Dixon. ! year; lq St ne.
James Wilson, &C years: Freedmens Hosp.
John Bell. 81 yeas: Lincoln, d. O.
Travis Glascoe. 70 yea,; ltos Swami St. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
PLAYGROUND WORK ON SHOW
Exhibit of Hnndicraft Mt Public
Library.

An exhibit OF handicraft work done by
children on the Fairgrounds. which is
being held at the Public Library under
the direction OF Miss S. A. Tichenor. has
excited a great deal of admiration. Bas-
kerry and needlework are the principal
exhibits.
Much of the work was done by chill
dren seven or eight years old. A woven
needle case, made at the Henry School
playground by Miss Goldie Sankkor,
eight years old. is among the exhibits.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Ask. 100000 Damages.

William H. McCorkey, by his friend,
Clara McCorkey. yesterday filed suit
against the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
claiming that October IA. 1911, car of
the defendant company ran into a wagon
driven by the plaintiff, injuring him Sc
riously
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bure.u.

Washington, d. e, Aug Il l9l2-s p m.
Temperatures continue near or slightly above the
seasnnal average in all PARTS Of the country except
in the Southwest and along the northern border
from Montana 10 the Great Lakes
The weather will he generally fair THURSDAY and
Friday throughout the country. excerpt that local
thunder showers probable over tbs Florda
peninsula and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Sue. Railway Company for Damage,

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was named defendant in a suit
filed yesterday by Bessie Dodek for
$1,000 damages, plaintiff alleging that
July I last while a passenger on a Glen
Echo car she was thrown against the
back and side of the car, and seriously
and permanently injured.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
sue, for 100000 Dam,ac,.

George H. Walker yesterday filed suit
against Samuel Ross. trading as Bargel
& Ross. for $4,000 damages. alleging that
May 8. while In the employ OF defendant
as a structural iron worker, at 1870 Bal
timore Street, an iron beam fell upon
him. seriously and permanently injuring
him,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 75 2 a. m. .: a. m. Il: sa m.
e: n. m. 70: ID a IN. &; Il noon. 81: p m.
q; n m. s.: p. m. 81: T. m. 81 10 p m
IS. Highest. s.: lowest, 70.
Relative humidity-8 a m. -; n. m. S: I
n IN. S. Rainfall "a n m. 10 p M. T; hours
Of sunshine. 81: Ter cent Of Tss<hle sunshine. 3
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. g:
lowest. 90.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Delaware Gunner. Best

The battleship Delaware. under the
command Of Capt. John Hood. is the
best marksman In the American Navy,
according TO official averages for the
years target practice issued by the Navy
Department last night. The Delaware s
cfficiai average was 76.I. against $3.50 for
the Colorado and s5.s5 for the Maryland
The Missouri was last with aa79
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
at y. m Yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
Tide Table.

Tcdsy-Hish tide s:S 4. m; loa p m. Low
tide, 3;sa a. m; as p m
To-morow-Hish tide. l0:F q. n; u:lo p N.
Low tide, 40 A. m: 5:I2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-15
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. Arthur
S. Witcomb, Director. At Judiciary Park,
80 p m.
March, Blue Jackets. .Bennet
Overture, Queen Of Autumn" Biggs
Waltz, Blue Danube" Strauss
Selection, Hands Across the Sea-. Tobani
Serenads. "Blushins Roe. johnson
Idyl, Mountain Maiden's Dream" .Labetzky
tBy request-l
Rag Oddly. The Georgia Rag" ....Cumble
March. The Call to Arms .Rolfe
The Star spangled Banner
By Q. S. Engineer Band. Julius Hamper,
Leader. at Washington Barracks. 8 p m.
March from '.Tannhauser'. Wagner
Overture. "A Hunt in the Ardennes' Marie
serrnade. 'Hariequins Millions. .Driso
Selection. Robin Hood" Koren
Waltz, Youthful Fancies". .Del'oro
Finale. Popular Hits. .Lampe
The Star Spangied Banner"