davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
ORTHoeRAPHY.

/. Make a list of the diacriti-
cal marks and illustrate one use
of each.
2. What is a vowel sound? "A
consonant sound?
8. Write four rules for spelling
that are valuable to the teacher.
A. For what do the following
authorizations stand: Adjt. ad
int, avdp.. D. L. o.. hh9.. M.
O., Mme.. pro tenn. prOx., and
VT.
$40. Spell: heliOtrope. f0llicle,
oxalis. correlate. mausoleum. re
ligious, stiie. lsrynx, remittent,
insipid. macintosh, ohm, regis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
LITERATURE.

SFstSs-eSNseS }
/. What is literature?
2. Who was the first great A.,
merican poet? Name his best
poem.
3. Write a brief review of
The Vision of Sir Launfal. !"
What lesson doesthis poem teach?
4. Make a brief outline forthe
study of a prose selection with
which you are familiar.
g. Give a short quotation from
a selection of each Of thesfollow-
ing writers: LonRfellow, Tenny-
son and Bacon.
IS. Write a short character
sketch of Robert Burns. Name
three of his best productions.
Z. Name the prose works Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
hor it,;

hor it;
If more relied on love to guide,
The world would be the better
for it.
III. N. Cobb.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
WRITING.

WnI IWus
Copy the following quotation
as a specimen,of your best PEN
manship:
If men cared less for wealth and
fame.
And less for battle-fields and
glory;
If, writ. t.inihuinan hearts. asnams,
Seemed better than in song and
story;
Ifmsn. instead Of nursing pride.
Would learn to hateit and abb
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12

Subscribe for the Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
LOCAL INSURANCE men
MEET At A BANQUET
Officers and Representatives
of Equitable Life at a So
ciaI Gathering.

The first banquet Of the officers and
representatives Of the Equitable Life In
surance Company of the District was
held last night at the Raleigh Hotel
More than 100 officers, trustees and rep
resentatives Of the company were pres
ent.
The banquet was the elimination of
business sessions held at the home Of
flee, S16 14th street. Thursday and FRI
day. The object of this convention was
to get all the representatives and off,
GERS Of the company into closer touch
with one another and to further the in
terests of the company.
Speakers at Banquet.
Addresses were made at the banquet
last night by Henry P. Blair, Allen G.
Qarh. George w. Ingram. insurance
commissioner Of the District: M. e. Dy-
son, w. Gwynn Gardiner. Max Cohen.
Maurice d. Rosenberg. William A. Ben
nett, second vice president of the COM
pany; DR.. N. A. Haning, DIR. E. II. Reede
F. 6. Alexander, T. B. Ely and j. H.
Jenkins.
Among the guests present were: Johr
s. Swormstedt, president: Henry p. Blair
first vice president; William A. Bennett
second vice president; Allen c. Clark
secretary; Gilbert A. Clark. actuary
Maurice D. Rosenberg general counsel
George J. Bessler, August Burgdorf, Ap
pleton P. Clark, w. Gwynn Gardiner. Ed
ward E. Rapley. William H. Rapley. 10
seph Sanders. Nicholas H. Shea, Luke c
Strider, Henry X. Willard, trustees
George w. Ingram, insurance commission
er; Daniel Curry. William Hall. Max Co
hen. John Riordon, ]. Gordon Bennett
George 7. Ceas, ]. Raymond Crawford
DR.. N. Haning. Supt. ]. II. Jenkins, AS
sistant Supts G. w. Vint, F. j. Trussel
and j. T. Murrell of Wheeling, w. Va.
Drs. Smith and Rutherford, Assistant
Supts. w. 8. Marshall and L. Speakmar
and Agents e. Biscoe. A. Anderson ant
c. III. Norris Of Wilmington. Del: c. G
Orwell, DIR. r. T. Morris. Dr. E. H. Reede
Dr. w. F. Walter, Assistant Supts. w. G
Davis. F. M. Nettleship. A. s. Early. M
A. Skinner. T. B. Ely, j. B. Ely ant
Agents L. Cooper. L. E. TAFT, w. v
Briggs. j. s. Fulks. w. w. Wheelock, A
A. King, G. e. Lynch, r. E. Purdy, L
Speakes. J. Wincholl. c. Andrews, G
Farson, w. johnson. T. A. Simms. M. /
Walter, e. w. Yates. r. Bowman, M. E
Dyson, G. L. Gibson, w. p. Redden, E. r
Zirkle, w. Henning, G. Alexander, w. H
Cameron. Z. s. Grant, c. e. Poole. c. T
Carroll, G. c. Donohoe, F. c. Ely, r. 3
Killers, j. Henderson and ]. Robey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
OYSTER BOAT WRECKED.
Schooner Mary Chaplin May Be Too
Much Damaged to Be Repaired.

The two-masted schooner Mary Chaplin.
employed in running oysters from the
beds in the lower Potomac to the market
here. Is reported to have been much dam
aged by going ashore in the mouth Of
Curriomen bay. Virginia, about two weeks
ago. and the vessel may not be worth
floating and taking to a shipyard for re-
pairs. According to a letter received here
a day or two ago by Capt. Allie heed Of
the schooner William H. Mcguire. from
his father. who resides on Nomini creek
the hull Of the Chapin was split along
the keel. and the vessel has settled two
feet In the shifting sands since going
ashore. The Mary Chaplin was loaded
with oysters for the market here, and
under the command Of Capt. Keith Davis
had started out Of Curriomen bay for this
city when she grounded. A part OF her
cargo OF oysters was taken from the ves-
sci and brought to the market here. The
schooner Is owned by Capt. George STAN
ford of Colonial Beach. who Is also owner
and master of the schooner S. G. Kimball.
Capt. Stanford left here several days ago
for Nomini. to look after the Chaplin. She
Is a vessel of d tons register and Is SO
feet long 49, feet beam and 81 feet deep
in the hold. She was built at Bristol, Me-.
In 1870. for recreation purposes. and has
been In service on the Potomac for about
five years. Alexandria ID her hatlinG
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
WAR ON HIGH CAR STEPS.
Washington Women Preparing for q
More Vigorous Crusade.

Washington women engaged in the
crusade against high steps on street
cars are pushing their protests vigorous
ly to the front and making preparations
for q still further demonstration. The
work of enlisting the interest Of the
women Of the city generally is a large
one. and sixteen new members have
been added to the general committee Of
the Current History Club which is in
charge of the movement. The new
members who have been added to the
committee are Mrs. Richard Sylvester.
Mrs. William G. Borden, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Mrs. Jesse Ramsburgh, Mrs,
Edmund X. Fox, DIR. Ida J. Heiberger.
Mrs. Ellen Logan, Mrs. Clayton EmiR.
Mrs. Appleton p. Clarke Mrs. van
Auken Mills. Mrs, Julia T. .Bodfish, Mrs.
w. II. Heron. Mrs. Hunter H. Lawton.
Mrs. w. X. Butler and Mrs. Dewhurst
Patten.
Not coAtent with filing their protest
here, the women are writing to other
cities to ascertain how the matter rests
with them. and their replies inform
them that In two Canadian cities at
least, Montreal and Toronto, the cars
are provided with two steps instead Of
one, $og tngress and eGress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
CAUSE OF FIRE UNKNOWN.
Flames Damage House Of Charles
Pepper on Eyarts Street.

Fire of unknown origin occurred in the
second story Of the home OF Charles Pep
per. 1874 Evarts street northeast, shortly
after o'clock last evening. The fire de-
partment was summoned by alarm from
Box $40. The FIRE caused about $500 dam
age.
About 500 damage was caused by fire In
the shoe shining parlor Of George Sop
pounds. 1884 7th street northwest, shortly
before 3 o'clock this morning. A gas
stove in a bay window which had been
left lighted is said to have caused the
fire.
A fire at the home of Ella Churchill,
1918 Temperance avenue northwest, which
resulted from an unknown cause, did
about SO damage last night. The firs de-
pertinent went to the scene on an alarm
from box 242
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
MRS. BRACKETS WILL.
After Requests Estate Is Left in
Trust to Sister for Life.

The will Of Mrs. Rose Brackett. widow
Of Col Albert b. Brackett, u. 8. A.. has
been filed for probate. To John E. Brack-
cit. nephew. are left the books, papers,
photographs of military posts and army
officers. and saber of Col. Bracket. with
directions that from time to time. as he
may deem WISE in his lifetime. or by
his will. he shall distribute the same be-
tween Eugene and Albert ]. Bracket,
sons of Col Bracket
A portrait Of the deceased officer is also
given to the nephew for life. At his
death IL is to be presented to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
The household effects of Mrs. Bracket
are left TO her sister. Sallie d. McHenry.
The remaining estate is to be held by the
American Security and Trust Company in
trust for the sister for life. 1t her death
the estate is to be divided between Bev-
erly A. Bodley and James III. Bodley.
By the terms of the will of John Scha-
fer. dated December Z. 1908. his estate is
TO be distributed among his grandchiI-
dren. Laura, Sarah and Anna Schafer.
Laura Schafer Is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
WESTINGHOUSE FUTURE.
II. B. F. Macfarland's Theme a
Coming BANQUET in Boston.

Henry B. F. Mcfarland, former Dis
trict Commissioner. Is to go to Boston
about the middle Of February to make an
address before a large gathering of BUSH
ness men at q banquet which will be
given under the auspices Of the George
Washington Memorial Association. Mr..
Mcfarland will have as his subject 1.-THE
National Capital, It's Future as World
City"
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
received telegram from George Milbank
Jersey. secretary of the memorial assoc
citation. asking II a member of the cham
Der would come to Boston to make such
an address, and suggesting that Mr.. Mac
farland be the man. in view Of his knowl-
edge OF the affairs of the National Capt.
tai. Mr.. Macfarland has informed Presi-
dent Oyster OF the chamber that he be-
lieved he would be able to comply with
Mr.. Hersey's wish. The exact date of
the dinner has not yet been settled.
The executive committee of the chamber
Is to meet at noon Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
GUEST AT RECEPTION.
Charles D. Meigs, Sunday School
Worker. Entertained.

Charles D. Meigs of indianapolis, who
is conducting special work in connection
with the Sunday school and for young
people of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, was given a reception last even
ing in the annex building of the church
18th and Fairmont streets. A musica
program was given by Messrs. w. r
Gates and Earl Carbaugh, tenor ant
baritone soloists; Fred Stitt accom-
PIANIST, and Fred Boorman furnishing
solos upon the saxaphone.
The following persons acted as chair
men of the various committees: William
C. Small, general committee; Miss Elsie
Small. refreshments; Miss Margaret
MacElwee, reception, and Miss Anna
Gregory, program. These were assisted
by a large number of the young people
Lawrence Wilkins served as master OF
ceremonies
In the receiving line with the pastor
Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Kelly, and Charles
D. Meigs. were Supt. DR.. H. J. Hunt and
Miss Eleanor Hollyday. as represent
atives Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. A buffet luncheon was served
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
OYSTERS FIND READY SALE.
Supply on Hand Sufficient for Few
DAVIS Only.

Despite the bad weather the oysters
brought here yesterday in the schooners
Winnie Windsor, Grape Shot. Thomas
w. Kirby and the fiattie Robert Tawes,
in all about 5000 bushels. are being rap
idly disposed Of and by the middle OF the
coming week there will again be no
oysters at the wharf market unless an
other tow is brought in. 1t is stated,
however, that there are no loaded boats
down the river and that oysters are dim
cult to obtain, SO that 1t will probably be
ten DAYS or longer before other vessels
can obtain cargoes and get to this city.
The dearth In the supply Of oysters
caused q shortage among dealers. and
thew are replenshing their stocks from
the cargoes now at the wharf. This de-
mand has kept prices up and this morn
ing the biyalves were selling at from II
to SIPS per bushel.
The vessels found the ice in the river
very heavy, and several times on the
trim to this city the tug had to stop to
allow the men on the vessels to arrange
blanks along their bows and sides to pro-
tect them from the ice. AZ II was they
were all more or less damaged by the
big ice cakes they bumped against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
YELLOW PERCH ON SALE.
First Consignment Of. Season Receiv.
ed From Norfolk Yesterday.

The first barrel OF fresh yellow perch
to be on sale at the wholesale fish mar
ket on the 18th street wharf was received
yesterday from Norfolk by a dealer at
the wharf. and they sold almost as soon
as they were on the platform at the Ash.
house at from 10 to 121z cents per pound.
Shipments Of freshly caught fish are on
the Increase. several barrels of bass and
other varieties being received yesterday
morning and this morning, and the out
look now Is for fairly good supply Of
unfrozen fish on sale at the wharf In the
coming week.
Another shipment Of wild ducks and
geese as also received here this MORN
ing by dealers at the wharf from North
Carolina points via Norfolk
The fishermen who operate nets in the
Potomac are preparing to start work as
soon as the weather conditions will allow.
and in addition to the haul of seines at
Windmill point and Passapatanzy a num-
Der of smaller seines will be worked at
points further up the river. The trap net
fishermen in Coan and other tributaries
of the Potomac. at its mouth. are also
preparing to begin operations early in
the coming month, as there Is no ice in
the lower river to bother them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
ELECTED TO BOARD OF TRADE,
Eight Members Admitted to the Or.
ganization by Executive Committee.

Eight. new members Of the Board OF
Trade were elected at meeting yes
terday afternoon of the executive COM
mittee. The new members are William
NJ. Davidson. superintendent of public
schools; Duncan D. Ransdell, F. r.
Eaton. Bernard s. Judd, b. v. Maxwell
H. K. Bush Brown. Claude w. Over
and Vernon G. Owen.
Rudolph Aronson of New York ap-
peared before the committee in the in.
terests Of establishing a national con-
servatory of music in Washington DR.
Tom Williams urged the committee to
aid in better financing the Washington
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
CAPT. BUCKINGHAM DEAD.
Union Veteran and Former Empl0ye
Of Interior DEPARTMENT.

Capt. Hiram Buckingham, seventy-two
years old former employee of the In
terror Department. died yesterday at his
home, 1921 Girard street northwest, after
a long illness which resulted from q
general breakdown.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 100 o'clock at the home and
burial will be made in Arlington national
cemetery.
Capt. Buckingham was forced to retire
from the government service four years
ago on account of failing health. He
served In the Union army throughout the
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Mrs C. Austin Thomas Of
Washington and Mrs. Allison Moulton Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
ELECTION AT EASTERN HIGH.
Officers Of Home and School Asso
ciation Chosen.

Officers of the Home and School Asso-
citation Of Eastern High School Were
elected at a meeting at that school last
evening, as follows: President, DIR. L. D.
Wilson; first vice president, H. A. Hesse
second vice president. Miss L. wilkins;
third vice president. r. B. Handy; treas
urer. u. l.. Mengert: recording secretary,
Mrs. w. F.. Smith; corresponding secre-
tary, Dr. willard s. Small
A musical program was given. The
meeting had been postponed from a pre-
vious date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

In the reading room for the blind. liz
brary Of Congress. Miss Julia Chadwick
will read humorous and pathetic selec-
tions Wednesday. January 81. at pm.
Thursday. February /, at 8 pm. q piano
song and violin recital will be given by
O&1ss Gertrude Schwannecke, pianist:
Miss Lillian Menaugh. soprano, and Miss
Lillian Milovich. vfolinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Meeting Of Colored Orders.

A mass meeting of .colored benevolent
and beneficial organizations is to be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock In the
Howard Theater. Prof. John I. Layton
will be the musical director. Rev. A. c,
Garner, pastor Of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. will speak OF the Srea,
religious movement which u about to be
started IN this city" ----.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
HIS VOICE FOR PEACE.
DR.. Inazo Nitobe Of Japan to Speak
at Carnegie Institution.

DR.. Inazo Nitobe, exchange professor Of
Japan in the interest of international
peace. will deliver a lecture on educa-
tional subjects in the auditorium of the
administration building Of the Carnegie
Institution, 10th and p streets northwest,
February 2. The address will be under
the direction of the Carnegie endowment
for international peace.
DIR. James Scott, secretary of the Car
negie endowment. will preside. Senator
Root OF New York and Senator Burton of
Ohio will also speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Architects ct q Banquet.

Architects Of the Treasury Construction
Society met at dinner at the Ebbitt last
night for their annual banquet. Ad'
dresses were made by James Knox Tay-
ior, supervising ARCHITECT the Treas
ury; Herbert Cohen. Pitts6hrgh; ALFRED
Brooks Fry. New York. and Allyn A.
Packard, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
OBSERVES Anniversary.
Edward II. Baker Is Seventy-Five
Years of Age Today.

Edward M. Baker of 75 r street north
west. retired business man. is today
celebrating his seventy-ffth birthday an
niversary. His four sons. Winter. Har-
ry. Charles and Ohio Of Harrisburg. Pa.
and Hagerstown. Nd, are present with
their families.
Mr.. Baker is q member and class lead
err Of the Memorial United Brethren
Church. and has lived in washington
since he retired as a miller. q number
Of years ago. at Berkeley Springs. w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

Alleging cruelty. drunkenness and re-
fusal to further provide for her. Mrs.
Katherine e. McLearen has filed suit for
maintenance against Harry w. M. NC
I.earen. They we're married In Alexan-
dria. Va. October II, 1892. and have two
children. Attorney James r. Kelly and
Lawrence Hufty appeared Tor the pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
sLEEpwALKER HURT.
Floyd Kirkley Falls From Second
Story Window at His Home.

Suffering from cuts about his head.
body and legs. Floyd Kirkley. twenty
years old. Of 0O4 r street northeast was
taken to the Casualty Hospital this
morning about o'clock. where he ak
planned that he fell through . second
story window while walking I'm his sleep.
The broken window panes inflicted the
cuts Kirkley landed on q rear porchs
f5is condition ID not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
BETTER SERVICE URGED
Brentwood Citizens Want I'm
provement in Car Sched-
uIe and in Gas.

That there should be decided i'm
provement in the schedule Of the Bright
wood division of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and also in
the quality of the gas furnished that Sec
ton was the sentiment of the members
of the Brightwopd Park Citizens Asso-
citation expressed at meeting last night
in Van Horn Hail. corner Georgia ave-
nue. and Longfellow street.
1t was pointed out that since the ex-
tension Of the 9th street car service to
the suburban section the service has de-
Perforated rather than improved. 1t was
expected by the residents that when this
change took place a more frequent serv-
ice would result
Gas Damages Trees.
President E. ]. Ayers spoke of 1.-The in
ferior quality of the gas and the damage
it was doing to the trees in Brightwood
Park" Not only were the trees of long
growth damaged and destroyed, but it
was stated that the ceilings in homes
were married by the gas.
Secretary S. NJ. Falconer, jr., was d.
rected to draft letter, to be sent to the
Senate District committee, urging that
the appropriation of $4,000 struck out by
the House be replaced in the bill, provid-
ing for the improvement of the streets in
the park.
The association Endorsed the public
school teachers retirement bill and urged
it's passage at the present session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Speak to Parents and Teachers.

DR.. W. n. Davidson and A. T. Stuart
spoke at q meeting OF the N. p. Gage
Parent Teachers' Association last night.
Others on the program were Supervising
Principal Ely and Miss NJ. e. Bond. prin-
cipal Of the Gage School. Music for the
evening was furnished by Miss Aiys T..
Bentley. director Of music; Miss Marie
Lashear and =. A. LANCE. DIR. Hugh T.
etavenaon preotded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Planned to Meet Here.
Police Are Notified.

Detective Stewart. seeing that life was
extinct, summoned Detective Charles A.
Evans from police headquarters. The
condition Of things in the apartment in
Dictated that he had prepared to take a
bath, and 1t Is thought he suffered an at
tack of heart failure and threw himself
across the bed, dying without being
able to summon assistance.
Representative Harris was notified OF
his death and he visited the hotel. He
said he had known Mr. Gilhooly but a
short while. but that he was known as
an excellent lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
Average Rate Given.

From the report of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association, brought up to
September, 1911, 1t would appear that
out Of ia companies 80 companies issue
school tickets. AS before stated. 2k cents
is the lowest rate. In some instances
and a fraction of a cent is the rate, and
the average is about cents.
Mr. Hamilton said the rate proposed by
Representative Dyer was less than the
cost of carrying the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
BOOM FOR WASHINGTON
BY ENVELOPE SYSTEM
Washington Ad Club Proposes
Scheme to Business Men of
National Capital.

A plan to give nation-w wide publicity to
Washington through an envelope system
was perfected at a meeting Of the board
OF governors of the Washington Ad Club
yesterday. In direct charge of the mat
ter is a committee consisting of Walter
Mcdonnell. Fred McC. Smith and Earl
P. Hopkins. The plan contemplates hav-
ing all the business houses of WASH
ington use envelopes with some form of a
boost for Washington upon them. In
order to give the plan a start. the three
members of the committee, who use APP
proximately 100000 envelopes year in
their business, are havoing electroplates
made. After the envelopes have been
made the electroplates will be furnished
to any other business men of the city
who ney wish to use them.
Advantages Outlined.
1t is planned to have on the envelopes
a cut of the Capitol or some other public
building. Beneath the cut will be some
pointed paragraphs setting forth the ad-
vantages Of the National Capital as a
residential. business and convention city.
Charles c. Green. the first vice presi-
dent OF the club. presented his resigna-
lIoia, a. nc 10 cOiHpciIcu 10 iedVe the CITY
February j. Mr.. Green is to become
manager of the promotion bureau OF
the Philadelphia North American. A sue
cessor to Mr.. Green will be elected at the
next meeting of the club. to be held
the first Tuesday In February.
The club expects to have its new club
room, on the second floor of $40 18th
street northwest. the old National Trib-
une building, ready for occupancy by
February 1. e. p Mertx reported yes
terday that the clubroom is being hand
somely furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

Sl.23 Baltimore and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio.
every Saturday and Sunday. Good to re-
turn until am. train Monday. All
trains both ways. including the Royal
Lmited.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

&l3.O5 to National Canners' AssOcia-
ton. Rochester. via Baltimore and Ohio
R.R. Tickets on sale February 4, 5 and
6, good returning until February r. Ask
ticket agent for details.-Advt.