davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD.
Chautauqua Services at Purcellville
News of Leesburg and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LEESBURG. Va, August II, 1912
| The usual large Sunday crowd attended
the chautauqua of the Prohibition and
Evangelical Association of Loundoun
county. at Purcellville, yesterday. The
heavy rain Friday and Saturday nights
eliminated the dust and clear skies
brought a larger crowd than has been in
attendance since the beginning of the
meeting.
Rev. Enos Bacon of London, England
preached in the morning and afternoon
adding to the musical program with sew
eral solos. There was also music by the
i Orpheus Quartet of Washington and Miss
Mary Sherrier of Washington. Mr.. Louis
II. Potter of Washington is the accom-
PIANIST during the meeting. A moving
picture exhibit will be given this evening
Funeral services for Mr.. Richard H.
, Rogers. who died at his home in Hamil-
| ton Saturday, Were held at the Baptist
Church in that town at IL o'clock this
morning. Rev. S. H. Templeman Of Rich
mond, Va, officiated and interment was
made in Union cemetery, Leesburg. The
death of Mr.. Rogers was due to a COM
| plication of diseases. He was seventy
Joseph c. Rogers of Round Hill, and three
| daughters. Misses Maud and Mabel Rog-
ers of Hamilton. and Mrs. Jones of
Stanton, Va, survive him. One sister,
Mrs. NJ. r. Dear of Washington, D. c.,
and one brother, Samuel +. Rogers of
Hamilton, also survive him.
The National Athletic Club of Washing
ton was defeated on the local diamond
Saturday evening by the Leesburg team,
by the score of to 1. The batteries
were: Leesburg, Carter and Lillett;
Washington, Norris and Mcbride. Carter
| struck out eleven men and Norris six,
while each allowed five hits. Carter
walked one man and Norris two. The
| score stood to 3 in last half of eighth
inning. when the visitors left to catch
a train. Norris had walked two men.
one run had been scored by locals and
no men were down. The score was then
taken from seventh inning, when it had
stood = to /.
| Rev. S. II. Templeman of Richmond.
Va. preached at Baptist Church, Water
! ford, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
ARRESTS AT GLEN ECHO
Four Persons at Park Charged
With Violating Maryland
Sunday Law.

AS the result of Sheriff Clifford How
ards determination that the Maryland
blue law shall not be violated in Mont
gomery county, four more arrests were
made yesterday.
Sheriff Howard went about the county
all day issuing warnings. and seeing that
the lid was on tight" During the aft
ernoOn he visited Glen Echo Park, where
the week before twenty employees were
arrested for violating the Sunday law.
Everything appeared to be closed down
except the carrousel and the miniature
photograph gallery. Accordingly Cissel
Husband. operator Of the amusement de-
vice. and the ticket seller. Mrs. Oral
Smith. were arrested. At the photograph
gallery the sheriff gathered in Henry Hill
and Miss Violet Collins.
Last Sunday the sheriff allowed the en-
ployes found violating the law to deposit
collateral for their appearance in court,
but yesterday he was not SO considerable
with those he arrested. He took them be.
fore Judge Arthur Mace in Rockville,
where they were released on their per-
sonal bond to appear Thursday for a
hearing.
At Chevy Chase Lake, Rockville.
kensingtOn and other places in the coun-
ty the law is reported to have been OBJ
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
ANACOSTLA

Sergt. Charles A. Stevens of the
eleventh police precinct Is enjoying MS
annual vacation with Mrs. Stevens in Al
lantic City. G. w. Kramer. clerk at this
station, is also on vacation. Policemen
Vernon Eskridge and A. d. Moffett have
returned to duty.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holiday is to make ex-
tensive repairs to her premises on sum
ner avenue. Charles Lohr OF Congress
Heights has begun the work OF COM
plete1y remodeling the business premises
of Lewis j. Smith on Nichols avenue.
The work will cost about $1,000 Emory
Talbert is to erect a home on the Bowen
road near Branch road. Extensive I'M
provements are practically completed at
the Anacostia Ice Companys plant on
Railroad avenue. d. A. StanSDury VIII
improve the property at 162S and l6,o
18th street. Randle Highlands. ana o.
X. Spalding will improve his nome a'
GIG Alabama avenue. Congress- Helsnts,
don. who died Thursday evening at the
Providence Hospital. were held TINS
morning from st. Teresas Church IN
Anacostia High requiem mass was ceie-
brated by Rev. Charles NJ. Bart inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Miss
Riordon had taken an active interest IN
church work, being d MEMBER OF tne
Ladies' Benevolent Society of st. teresa
SnuIc0, tdtHoDC NOilch DOHS 'Si'S
Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Knights OF ST. John.
Judging from the preliminary arrange
ments made yesterday afternoon by the
board of directors of the German Orphan
Asylum at a special meeting for the
annual Labor day picnic to be held this
year, the affair will be more OF sue
cess than the same undertakings in for
mer years. Reports from the Ladies Aid
Society, which organization is In charge
of the affair, showed that much progress
had been made and each member OF the
board was assigned some special work to
perform in an effort TO make the picnic
complete success. The approaching eX-
cursion to Marshall Hall for the beneht
OF the home was also discussed.
Services yesterday in the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church were con-
Quoted by Rev. William L. Moore, pas
tor of the Carmichael Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia, in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. George NJ. Cummings,
who is away from the city. Next Sun
day and also the following Sunday Rev.
Joseph B. North of Snow Hill. Md. will
conduct the services. Wednesday even
ing of this week the service will be in
charge of Rev. ]. ". Mccullough of
Tenleytown.
During August the noon services hither-
TO held each Thursday at the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company's plant at
GiesborO Point have been discontinued
owing to the absence of many who have
been instrumental in maintaining the
services. They will be resumed in Sep
TENDER and continued as long as the
weather will permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Catha-
rine Kraft Held This Morn
ing at Forest Glen.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August IL. 1912
Mrs. Mary Catharine Kraft, wife of
Daniel Kraft. died Saturday afternoon at
her home near Garrett Park. aged sixty
four years. Her death was due to
paralysis and followed an illness of sew
eral weeks. Surviving her are her hus-
band and two children-Mrs Mary Rab-
bitt of Washington and Henry ]. T. Kraft
of this county. She also leaves a sister
and brother-Mrs. Charles w. Fields of
Washington and William H. Rabbit.
Mrs. Kraft who was before her marriage
Miss Rabbit, was lifelong resident
of this county.
The funeral took place at 1890 O'Clock
this morning from ST. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, the pastor of the
church. Rev. Charles o. ROsensteel, Off
ciating. Burial was in ST. Johns Gene
terry.
John William Bissett, for ten years in
charge Of the government water works
station at Great Falls. died suddenly yes
terday afternoon. He was forty-four
years old. Acute indigestion is given as
the cause of death. He leaves a wife,
who was before her marriage a Miss
Fisher of this county, four sons and two
daughters. The funeral will take place
at J o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Southern Methodist Church at Potomac.
Mr.. Bissett was a lifelong resident of
Potomac district and was widely known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
MANY AT CAMP MEETING.
Methodist Gathering at Great Falls
Well Attended.

The second days session at the South
ern Methodist camp meeting at Great
Falls. Va. are being given over to the
Christian Workers conference. Meetings
were held during the morning and will
be continued this afternoon. The confer
ence will continue until next Sunday.
when the annual meeting of the Great
Falls Biblical Institute will begin. This
meeting will last until August D. From
this time until the close Of the gathering,
September ., the camp meeting will be
held.
About 1000 people attended the opening
sessions yesterday Many came from the
surrounding country, while Washingto
contributed at least 1000 people. About
ninety tents have been erected on the
grounds. and the grove has taken on the
appearance of a tented city. These &C
commOdate about $50. while the audi
forum tent has a seating capacity of 700.
The mess hall seats 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
NOT LITERAL LAKE OF FIRE.
BENJAMIN H. Barton Discusses Con.
ditionS in the Hereafter.

He'll is not literal lake of fire and
birthstone. according to Benjamin III. Bar
ton of Philadelphia. who delivered an ad-
dress in old Masonic Temple auditorium
yesterday afternoon. The lecture was
heard by about 500 members of the In
ternatonal Bible Students Association
and their friends.
In the course of his address Mr. Barton
took occasion to declare that if the pas
sage in the Bible telling of the rich men
looking into heaven and asking Abraham
to send Lazarus that he may dip his
finger in water and cool my tongue" is
taken literally it would mean that there
is intercourse between heaven and hell.
1T would mean" he said, that the per-
sons in heaven could see the persons In
torment and persons in hell could see the
favor of heaven.
1T would mean that the mother could
see her son in lake of everlasting fire
and hear his plea for just one drop OF
water. 1t would mean that the mother
who had stood by her son when he was
in trouble on earth would refuse him that
aid in heaven, and still be happy
If heaven were such place We would
not wish to go there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
DEATH DUE TO.ACCIDENT.
Finding of Coroner's Jury in Ruck
daeschel's Case.

Arthur Ruckdaeschel's death late Sat
urday night, in front Of 627 1 street
northwest. when he fell from an upper
window, was declared by coroner
jury today to have been the result Of an
accident Ruckdaeschel, who was
twenty-five years old, was a son of
Wolfgang and Mrs. Catherine Ruck-
daeschel of 1127 9th street northwest.
Saturday night he called to see a friend
at the street house, and it is thought he
lost his balance and fell from the window
while looking out. Funeral services will
be held at Geiers chapel tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. The burial. which will
be at Prospect Hill, will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
BIOGRAPHIES ON TOUR.
Leave New York August 22-Will
Visit Washington in October.

Members Of the American Geograph-
zeal Society. accompanied by many
European geographers. will make a
tour of the United States. leaving New
York August 22 and on the return trip
will visit Washington for four days in
October.
The itinerary of the party, which
VIII travel in special trains, will in
clude all parts Of the country and will
cover 10000 miles. While in this city
the visitors will be the guests Of the
Geographic Society Of Washington. All
of the time spent here will be given
over to sightseeing. and among the
side trips will be a visit to Great
Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
ROBBED WHILE SHE SLEEPS.
Mrs. Bette Shafer Loses $72-Thief
Visits Mrs. Powell's Home.

Mrs. Bette Shafer of COG l street north
west complained to the police yesterday
morning that she had been robbed of ST.
The money was in her handbag, she said,
and she secreted the bag under her pill
low Saturday night before retiring. The
robbery took place while she was asleep.
The house of Mrs. Sarah Powell. Rock
Creek Ford road was visited BY a sneak
thief yesterday evening between $50 and
7:30 o'clock and robbed of a handbag,
containing $24.3O and three car tickets.
Mrs. Powell told the police the handbag
was taken from between the mattresses
on her bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
REPORT OF DEATH AN ERROR.
Edward T. Pettingill Seeks Transfer
to Detroit Lodge, I. o. O, F,

The published statement that Past
Grand Edward T. Pettingill, formerly
member of Friendship Lodge, No. IL,
I. o. o. F., had died was a mistake.
due to a misunderstanding of a news
item received from Grand Secretary w.
E. Clapp. which advised the loss to
this Jurisdiction Of two members, Past
Grand Charles NJ. Woolf of Amity
Lodge. No. 81. who died after an illness
Of over a year, and the other Past
Grand Edward T. Pettingill of Friend
ship Lodge, No. r."
1t was assumed Mr.. Pettingill also
had died, but a later paragraph in the
grand secretary's item explained that
his loss to the jurisdiction was due to
his removal to Detroit, Mich, which
he has made his permanent home.
The Star is informed that Mr.. Pettin-
gill Is alive and has just applied to his
lodge here for a transfer certificate to
join lodge in Detroit, where he has
been living for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Bugs of Washington.

''The bug of today may be the great
inventor of tomorrow" says Arthur
Wallace Dunn. in the Stars next Sun
day Magazine. He means the enthus-
last as well as the crank. and tells all
about these various bugs that ''hutter
about the dome of the Capitol, knock
at the doors of the White House and
seek cabinet officers in various depart
ments. Some of them may have the
great idea. others may have the germs
of the great idea. Each and all may
be working for mankind" And then
he proceeds to dissect some of these
bugs. notably the national highway
bug. the war bug, the peace bug. the
labor bug, the prohibition bug, the
suffragette bug, the fur seal bug. the
claim bug. the utility bug, the reform
bug. the bug of cleanliness. the pure
ton bug. the pure ice bug. the ventila-
ton bug. the fiber bug. the accuracy
bug. the art bug and the tariff bug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Band Concerts Today.
United States marine barracks;
Marine Band; W. H. Santelmann,

United states marine barracks;
Marine Band; W. H. Santelmann,
leader. 4:3O pm.
PROGRAM.
March. Fearless and Mighty"
Won Blon
Overture. "Oberon' won Weber
Variations on a German folk song
in the style of celebrated COM
posers. 'Kommt a Vogel Gofe-
~ Bach. ca Haydn. go Mozart.
tD Strauss. tO Verdi. 90 Gou-
nod 90 Wagner. (S) Bee
thoven- 90 Mendelssohn. 0O
Brahms. I'D Meyerbeer. 09
Finale, "A Military March,
Valse Petite, a la Bien-Aimee."
Schuett
Grand Scenes from The walkure."
Wagner
Dance OF the Hours from La
Gioconda Ponchielli
Concert Galop. Ride of the Hus-
sars -Santelmann
The Star Spangled Banner"
Washington barracks: T. s. En-
gineer Band; Julius Hamper,
leader. pm.
PROGRAM
March. odd Ironsides" .Losey
Overture, Tampa" Herold
Waltz. Moonlight on the Hud-
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hermann
Selection, Faust Gounod
Revere. Apple Blossoms"
Roberts
Excerpts from Bright Eyes"
- Hoschna
- The Star Spangled Banner"
Franklin Park; 18th Cavalry Band;
Arthur 5. Witcomb, director.
40 pm.
PROGRAM.
March. The Royal Trumpeters."
Seltzer
Overture, Guy Mannering,"
Bishop
Concert Waltz. Boston G-es Mil
lions D'Arequlin). Lumbye
Fantasia, Aud Scotia" Reeves
Cornet Solo. Schubert Serenade,"
/ Scrgt- r. Il. Illingworth. Schubert
Selection. King Dodo" .Mackie
Rag Oddly, THE Turkish Towel
rag .''----..---....-.-..- ALLEN
March, New England Finest"
Clark
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
BACK FROM PACIFIC COAST.
Rev. W. w. McMaster Occupies His
Pulpit.

Rev. w. w. McMaster. who occupied
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church
yesterday morning after a lengthy vaca-
ton, spent on the Pacific coast, took for
his subject. The Spirit-filled Life
While away he occupied pulpits in Seat
tie and Tacoma, Wash. In the latter city
the pulpit occupied was that of Rev.
George Ellsworth WhitehOuse. former
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church of
this city, who has been conducting spe-
cial meetings in New Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Death of Joseph A. Howells.

News has been received in this city OF
the death in Auburndale, Fla, Saturda
of Joseph A Howels. brother of Sam
uel d. Howells of 512 I'd street northwest
who was for many years United States
consul at Turks Island, West Indies. He
was born In st. Clairsville. Ohio, in 1852
Interment will be in jefferson, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
WANTED BY THE POLICE.
George Twyman, Colored, Accused Of
Slashing George Sullivan.

George Twyman, a negro, who has a
number of relatives near Colesville, Md
is wanted by the police of the tenth pre-
cinct to answer a charge of having
slashed George Sullivan, another negro
yesterday afternoon Sullivan, suffering
from cuts across the back of his head
and left hand, was taken to Freedmen 5
Hospital.
The fight occurred near Twyman's home
at Bellview court. 1t is said the men
were playing and that later they became
angry and engaged in a fight
Twyman. the police say, was seen to
board an electric car going in the direc-
ton of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
PARALYTIC STROKE FATAL.
Death of Thomas L. Barker, Colored
Waterman.

Thomas l.. Barker negro. about sixty
years old. who had bOathouse at the
feot of 3Jth street, died at Georgetown
University Hospital this morning. He
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
morning while wading in the river above
the Aqueduct bridge catching bait.
Cornelius Lipscomb. Leo Chase and
Thomas S. Fritch went to his assistance
and prevented him from drowning They
placed him in small boat and brought
him ashore. the police taking him to
the hospital.
Barker had been in business on the
river front practically his entire life and
was we'll known to boatmen and fisher
men. He suffered a slight stroke of pa
ralysis some time ago. Coroner hewitt
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
EXPOSURE CAUSES DEATH.
Elsie Hill, Found in Marsh, Sue
cumbs at Casualty Hospital.

Elsie Hill. one of the two negro women
found in the marsh near kenilworth late
Saturday night. died at the Casualty Hos
pital at an early hour yesterday MORN
ing. Her death was due to exposure and
lack of nourishment. Coroner hewitt con-
cluded. and an inquest was deemed I'M
necessary. She was about twenty years
old, and resided at 1913 18th street north
west
Amelia Brown, companion of the Hill
woman, is still patient at the hospital
Her condition improved very much yes
terday, physicians reported. and she may
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Colored Pastor Denounces Roosevelt

Col. Theodore Roosevelt never was a
true friend of the colored man." accord
ing to a declaration made in the pulpit
of Shiloh Colored Baptist Church by the
pastor Rev. j. NJ Waldron, in his SER
mon last evening. He also declared that
the standard bearer of the progressives
would not hesitate to use the Presidency
as a stepping stone to a dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Electric Car Ablaze.

Mrs. Antoinette f. Hippey of the Mans
field apartment house and Mrs Bessie
Phillips. friend from New York. had an
exciting time last night at 14th and II
streets northwest, when an electric run
about in which they were riding caught
fire. Mrs. Hippeys dress was slightly
burned, but she was not injured. The
blaze was extinguished before the run
about had been badly damaged Mrs.
Hippey and her friend were taken to the
Mansfield in another automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
John M, Jester Buried.

The funeral of John NJ. Jester was
held at o'clock this afternoon from
his late residence, the Parker, 18th street
and Park road. Interment was in Ar
nngton cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. George w. Hates Of the
First Spiritualist Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Relief of Congestion.

The object of the subway is to relieve
traffic congestion on the Pennsylvania
avenue lines and the 14th street lines At
present. during rush hours. ii is claimed,
that cars on these lines are operated at
such short intervals as to create danger
Gus conditions. and with the continued
growth of the city to the north and
northwest this congestion is certain to in
crease. A subway, ii Is believed, is the
only way out of the condition of rapidly
increasing traffic congestion, and the con-
structfon and operation of the proposed
subway will not. 1t Is claimed, interfere
in any way with the existing surface
lines or reduce their revenue to any ap-
preciable extent. A number of prominent
Washington business men whose names
have not heretofore been mentioned in
connection with the proposed company
are interested financially i'm the project
and active work in support of the bill
authorizing the company's incorporation
will be begun on the converting of the
next session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
DIES OF HEART DISEASE. =
Mrs. Ida E. Meeks Found Lifeless
in Her Bathroom,

\ certificate of death from heart dis
ease was given by Coroner hewitt in the
case of Mrs. Ida Z. Meeks. housekeeper
at the Portland. 14th street and Thomas
Circle who was found dead in the bath
room of her apartment in the Portland
yesterday morning.
Lille Dyer, employed in the building,
found Mrs Meeks' body in the bathroom
and summoned her friends. The deceas-
ed. who was widow, formerly resided
at 1916 Monroe street northwest. Miss
Jessie Meeks who resides in Bedford
City, Va, survives her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Funeral of Mrs, France.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary z.
France. wife of Rev. II. S. France. who
died at Ocean Grove, N. j., were held
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon at the
family residence. 800 5th street south
east. Interment will be in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Where the Stations Will Be.

Subway stations along the route indi-
Gated will be from four to five squares
apart. and will be similar to those of
the Hudson Manhattan subway IN New
York At present all the proposed sta
tons have not been located, though sta
tons are planned for the Capitol, at
the Peace Monument. at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. at Thomas Circle,
and near 9TH street and the Avenue,
14th street and the Avenue, and the
new post Office building, near the Union
station
The tunnels or SubwayS, are to be
thirteen feet wide inside and thirteen
feet high. from the base of the rails
to the roof of the tunnel. The stations
| it is proposed are to be ESQ feet in
length. Cars to be operated in the sub
way will be of all-steel construction
with one center side door and two cad
side doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Keep in Good Health by Drinking
Imperial Export Beer before retiring.
Nourishing and refreshing. doZ. bot
ties, Sl.1J; bottle rebate, soc. All dealers
or Washington Brewery, L. 254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

"Nanon, the Beautiful Finn" Great
3-reel Drama. Today. Virginia Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

LOavcs Bread for IOc, Potatoes, 24c;
|3 Oleine Soap. 1Oc; soc Olives, zoe: Peanut
Butter 1Oc: 15c Salmon. 1Oc: 15c kippered
Herring 10c: 10 Id. Washing Soda, 1Oc:
) Macaroni, 25c: Evaporated Milk. &C and
71ac. 214 Fl northwest, and j. 7. d. Pyles'
other stores, 10 in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

Trunks and Suit Cases Expertly Re-
paired 10 years with j. s. Topham.
! Trunks and Suit Cases on sale. 10Th and
| H NV. Phone NJ. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
CITY ITEMS.

Builders Who Depend On Us
for special Millwork are sure of quick
work always, Eisinger Bros. 21O9 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

&1.OO Harpers Ferry and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio. Special train leaves
Union station $40 am. Sunday, August Is
-Advt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12

$47.s0 to Kansas City, Mo-, and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad August IA
to II. valid for return until September l.
Advt.