davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-12
Dziaialnosc bandytow automobi-
lowych.

SAA1J "" oASShASbA
lowych.
Wycieczka bandyt6w automo-
bilowych do polnocnej strony
miasta skohczy}a sic rabunkiem
w sk}adzie bizuteryi L. Horna,
pnr. 1853 North Clark utica. .Ra-
busie st}ukli szybe W oknic wy
stawowem i zabrali ze SODA tace
Z dyamentami. Bendyci obili
Horna jego syna, kt6ry chciaf
sic bronit potem szybko odje-
chali w swym samochodzie;
Wczoraj r6wniez ma ulicy zatrzy-
mano dwie panienki, kt6re niosiy
pieniadze do banku. Doniesiono
takze roznych rabunkach.
Sprawa obrabowania dwoch
panienek jest sprawka zorganizo-
wanej handy, kt6ra uwaza jak
posfahcy przenosza wielkie sunny
pieniedzy do ,banku.
. Roza Kostal zostafa zaatako--
wana przez bandyt6w, kiedy szfa
do -banku Stockyards State Bank
$500 w gotowce. Wyszla ona
L biura firmy Adolfa Newmana
i Syna o godzinie $3.50 popo}ud-
niu i uszia zaledwie kawalek dro-
gi, kiedy jeden Z rabusi6w pod
skoczyf do niej Z tylu z}apa} ia
"a gardio. Dziewczyna chciala
podniesc krzyk ale ME mogia.
Ruth Anderson, kasyerka fir
my ]. J. Nasios, 932 West Ran
dolph utica zostala obrabowana
w drodze do banku Midcity Bank.
Zabrano jej 500. Rabunku doko-
nanc ma rogu Peoria i Madison.
Detektywi utrzymuja, re BAN
dyci, ktorzy uwiedli NJ. ]. Wri-
ghta, ale ME dostali Waikiki "a
wierajacej S2S,oS3, otrzymali in
formacye o ruchach Wrighta cd
jednego Z robotnik6w kompanii.
Nowy obrot sprawy.
Zarwanie sic teatrzyku Home
przy. Milwaukee avenue, bedzie
miaio bardzo smutne nastepstwa
dla architekta, ktory przygoto-
wal plany tego budynku. w Sto-
warzyszeniu architektow wyto-
czono mu process kryminalne
niedbalstwo architektowi grozi
wydalenie Z organizacyi i pozba-
wienie go patentu. Architektem
byf David Saul Klafter, ktory w
ostatnich czasach pobudowal Kill
kanaScie budynkow w dzielnicy
poinocno zachodniej.
Klafter musi sic stawic pred
komisya stanowa dnia 3go stycz-
MIA i musi przedstawic obrone, i
naczej komisya pozbawi go pa
tentu.
Komisarz budowli bedzie row.
niez miaf niemaio kiopotu. .Jutro
ma nastapic specyalne posiedze-
ME komitetu budowniczego 10
ma rady miejskiej i Ericsson be-
die interpelowany..
Gala ia sprawa pachnie skan-
dalem nielada. Wielu urzedni-
kow wmieszano do niej policya
ME jest bez why. Szef policyi Ia
bezpieczyi sic ma przysz}osc j ku-
pill zegar, ktory bedzie znaczyl
godzine o ktorej wszystkie roz--
kay do danej stacyi policyjnej
przychodza.
Rad miesza sic do strajku.
Specyalny sad wielkoprzy Sic
glych bedzie badal wybryki ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-12
'Cj2g D3lyZy SuidyGl R2DnnkjV.
zniwo zbrodni W Chicago Obrabowano dwie
panienki
PozbaWia 60 pate1ltu?
ArchIteh ma OdpoWiadaG "a zarWanie sic teazyu PREY
Milwaukee avenue.
Strajk przy kompanii telegraficznej.
Wandazm robotnikow strajkujacych. Rad rozpoccyna
process.
n Procesu Fitzgeralda.
Koniec rozprawy bardzo blski. Oskarzony ME przy-
znaje sic do niczego.
Strajk przy kompaniii telegraficzn
Vandalism robotnikow strajkujacych. Rad 70
process.
q Procesu Fitzgeralda.
Koniec rozprawy bardzo bIiski. Oskarzony ME przy-
Znaje sic do nicZego.

Postal Telegraph, gdzie cd dful-
szego czasu nieznani sprawcy
SIERRA spustoszenie przecinajac
druty telegraficzne. Kompania
poniosla ogromne szkody w roz-
nych czesciach Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych, a szczegolnie W Chica-
go. Wandali poprzecinali druty,
poniszczyli kable podziemne i W
wielu miejscach poScinali siupy
telegraficzne.
Kompania ma do czynienia re.
strajkiem. Robotnicy nalezacy
do unii elektrotechnikow sa po-
dzieleni ma diva obozy, dwie unie
j tie sic wzajemnie zwalczaja.
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych
podobno ma nazwiska ludzi, kto-
rzy ma wzor braci McNamar6w,
wydawali rozkazy ma niszczenie
wlasnosci kompanii telegraficz--
nej. Sad wielkoprzysieglych wy
daf wczoraj mnostwo pozwow
sadowych. Pomiedzy wezwany--
mi jest take NJ. ]. Boyle, prezes
unii elektrotechnikow, oddany
pod sad .wielkoprzysieglych "a
wymuszanie pieniedzy Cd kon-
traktorow.
Strawberry otrzymali byi
podwyzke w pazdzierniku = cfo-
dzi i'm teraz zorganizowanie
wszystkich elcktrotechnikow to
wlaSnie strajk wywola}o.
w rece sadu przysieglych.
George w. Fitzgerald, oskar--
zony o kradziez $4,000 picnic
dzy rzadowych, dis lub jutro Ia
pewne bedzie wiedziai co go cze-
ka, jaki wyrok wyda sad przy-
siegiych.
Dzisiaj obrona przedstawi O.
statnie swoje dowody i wtenczas
rozpoczna sic mowy adwokatow.
Mowy te beda trwaiy bardzo krot
ko, rad tez najprawdopodobniej
ME przedstawi nowych dowodow
ma zbicie twierdzen Fitzgerald.
Wczoraj Fitzgerald zeznawaf
przez caly dzien. Byiy klerk W
wydziale skarbniczym wyparl sic r
wszystkiego, powiedzial, re PSI
karzenie jest calkiem falszywe.
Stanowczo zaprzeczy} temu, ia
koby powiedziai do jednego clio
wieka, re jesli sic zabierze do
rzadu, to zabierze sic porzadnie.
Fitzgerald zeznawa{ bardzo
szczegoIowo, mowii O odkryciu
deficytu i jak sic starai brak ten
wykryc. Sam pracowai urzedni-
kami rzadowyni mad wyszuka-
MEM pieniedzy straconych. Do
wiedziai sic, re tajni agenci pill
ME sledza go ma kazdym kroku.
Rad starai sic dowiesc, ze
pieniedzmi, ktore Fitzgerald miai
pred wykryciem deficytu, ME
m6gi on prowadzic takich tran
sakcyi finansowych jake prowa-
dill po wydaleniu so re siuzby
rzadowej.
Fitzgerald ME szczedzii O.
strych. slow pod adresem agen-
tow rzadowych, ktorzy krzywdzi-
Ii go ma kazdym kroku.
Sad przysieglych dostanie te
sprawe W swe rece dzisiaj albo
jutro, jesli mic nadzwyczajnego
ME zajdzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-12
CZWARTEK DNIA 300 dRDNA- THURsDA

Corka Kapitana Hermana Scheunemana korego okret z
choinEami prawdopodobnie poszedl dno jezlora,
sprzedaje zelen ma swieta, by pokryc d}ugi OLGA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-12
" LOndyniG radza 0 pOkoju z Turcya
10 pOkOju W Europie.
Slabe widoh porozumienia.
Trudnosci austryackie.
Run ma Gie1dach ROSyi.
= ANGIII.
Nastepstwo Tronu W Rosyi
NOWy Rekord W Awiatyce.
TrudnoSci austryackie.
url ma GieIdach Rosyi.
z ANGIII.
Nastepstwo Tronu w Rosyi.
NOWy RekOrd W Awiatyce.
4 NTEMIEC.

Przemycanie Taft sedzia proesorem?
rewOucya w Domingo Zaburzenia strajkowe W
Jersey SpekuIacye gedOwe. Sledztwo
leOwegO. -wrOgOwie migracyi czynn Notoryczn NOR
dercy zaSadzeni o wiezienia diugie ata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-12

Macie jalSa rzecz do sprzedania. =
pa1cie ogicszenie drohpe do pZIENNI-
KA CHICAGoSnlEGo. a zadziwicie ris
szybkim rezultateni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-12

lDokorczenie ma str. 5.A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
GOODMAN preliminary
CONES UP TODAY
MN CHARGED HTIH REUTER
MURDER Will BE TRIED
BEfOHE IIIsON.

The preliminary traI a. Bedford
a"lmaH. charged altt me murder "
.fafies r. Reuter- sll boz held az 3
O'Clock tas morHiIg before Justice
~ me Peace Latsor lL tEr Eeedsr
tpAflrF The case was origins 81
tiled before Justice -.a.k Iut the At
tlrr-}s f1f me lefers- ty.k q change
~ venue
Goldman o. the rf.E person 10 be
h4Tged slth trs f-rlrr. the other
three Mrs. Laura Et-t+r. Guy u.
h@rzl~ Bud Helss and Joe Baker
Being held fof tria. .1 the district
court after O EeLsst.orsl hearing last
iHF five days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07

stained, fade get si!i and b ruined
because oi big soppy perspirssson spot
o. the arm.p!is.
II doesn't matter how nRht or heavy
your clothing, or how stufiy and hot it
may he indoors. IN the theatre. ball
room OF eoncert-hAu, PEksPI.NO will
keep your srm.pits Just ss fresh and dry
as the hack Of your hAnd,-igst sloriousl
There1l b. no more running Of colors
IN colored gowns 81 the Grrn.pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form q ropy wld under the arms.
No more humillAiionl Just little
PERSPI-SO Will do It all. It's pow.
der. applied with pad. A pad in each
box. It's done in a minute. Never In.
;ureg or stains the fabric. absolutely safe.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERs sPI-No Is for sale at your drug
gists at sc a box. or sent direct. on receipt
Of price, by the PersDo CO., N5 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Tulsa BY The ReIsli Store, Quaker Drus
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
BARGAIN FRIDAY IN TABLE LINENS


offering should every houscee this city You can
patterns Of 72nch double faced satin daa
that is selling regular counter at $50 and $l3 S O W6
yard Bargain Friday price %oW ~ VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
BARGAIN FRIDAY IN CORSETS.

This is timely offering and is really cleanup on Madam Irene
Downs Corse All $3.50 So $3.50 s. and S. Corse from the
above well known makes offered this Bargain Friday at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
You Couldn't Hire
He TO Wear Dress
Shields Again !
I Use That Marvel, PRRsPI.g0!

RID cot the dress shields from yorr
dresses. g.rlsi RIP thrm Ogil f0u cont
heed them any more. sbsolgisiy never
morel Never again Eill yOuf gown &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
ARE CENSURED
Bethesda District Civic Fed
GRAFTON Wants Road I'M
provement to Continue.

The action of the commissioners Of Mont
gomery county. Md. and the good roads
bureau of the Department of Agriculture
in eliminating from the experimental road
work that part of the Rockville road be-
tween the District line and Bradley lane
was strongly condemned at the December
meeting of the Bethesda District Civic
Federation, and a committee represent
ing the federation was chosen to present
the districts grievance to the voters.
The committee is composed of ]. M.
Bardslee Of Woodmont, William Jones Of
Bethesda and T. e. Roberts Of Chevy
Chase. A study will be made of the ques-
ton, the county commissioners will be
asked to state their reasons for excluding
the affected territory from the road I'M
provement scheme now being carried out
the good roads bureau will also be inter-
rogated. and the whole matter. 1t is stat
ed. will be put up to the voters OF the
Bethesda district for some sort of action.
At the December meeting representa-
tives were present from the citizens assO-
Citations of Bthesda. Woodmont. Drum
mond Friendship Heights and Somerset
The next meeting Of the federation will
be held January IL. 1913. at the library
in Chevy Chase, at which time omcers
will be elected for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
GUARDSMEN At DINNER
Officers of Sd Battalion, LIST
Infantry, Conduct Second
Banquet.

The officers of the Sd Battalion. LIST In.
fantry. N. G. d. c., held their second
annual dinner at the Hotel Fritz Reuter-
Tuesday. The POSTMASTER was Maj
George L. TAFT. commander of the bat
talon. The following officers were guests
OF the occasion:
Maj. Joseph Hodgson, ID Battalion. Isl
Infantry; Maj. Wallach A. McCathran
LIST Battalion. LIST Infantry: Maj. Leroy
w. Heron. inspector general. N. G. D.
c.; Maj. Charles r. Luce, medical depart
ment: Capt. Harry Coope, adjutant Isl
Infantry, and Capt. William r. McCath-
ran. quartermaster, LIST Infantry.
The recent promotion OF Capt. Edwin
W. Fullam, commanding Company X, was
celebrated in conjunction with the annual
dinner. Capt. Fullam's company won the
two championship team matches at the
national shoot at seagirt. N. j.. held
in September Of this year.
Every officer Of the Sd Battalion, LIST
Infantry, was present. They were Maj
George L. TAFT, commanding: Capt. Alvin
D. Hathaway, Company L; Capt. Edwin
w. Fullam. Company K; First Lieut.. Ar
thur McGonegal, battalion adjutant: First
Lieut.. Spencer e. Bomar, Company L;
First Lieut.. Thomas Brown. Company K;
First Lieut.. Herbert Bryson, medical de-
partment: First Lieut.. Warwick O'Neal
Company I; Second Lieut.. Everett s.
Beall. Company /; Second Lieut.. L. Lee
Johnson, Company NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
PLAN FOR CAT SHOW.
Committees and Officers Appointed
for Affair in January.

The sixth annual cat show to be held
IN this city January 16 to Is was the
chief subject of discussion at the meet
ing Of the Washington Cat Club Tues
day at the residence of Miss Gertrude
Woodbury.. one Of the honorary vice
presidents of the club. 623 4th streeth
northwest. The matter of a suitable
place to hold the show was disguised. but
no selection was made. Already many
requests have been received for entry
blanks for the show. There will be more
than BOG prizes. and among them two
medals offered by the Blue Persian Cat
Society Of England for the best blue Per-
sian cat shown.
The following show committees and on-
GERS were appointed: Mrs. William HI.
Rixby. manager. show committee. mrs.
Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. o. L. Dorsch. Mrs.
Harrison H. Dodge. Mrs. John X Rou-
day, Mrs J. G.. Nicholson. Mrs. A. q.
McClintock Miss Ada Rhodes and Miss
j. r. Knoch; show secretary. Miss Mar
ion l.. West; committee on feeding and
care, Mrs F. Nj. Tompkins. Mrs. E. M.
McLaughlin and Mrs. 3. NJ. Dickinson:
committee on transportation. Mrs. ii. ID.
Mover and Mr.. E. s. Schmid; committee
on sale of cats. Mrs. HI. L. est and MIS-.
Angus McSween; committee on tearoom.
Mrs. John X. Rouday and Miss Gertrude
Woodbury.; judges. Miss d. b. Champion.
on long hairs. and Mrs. l.. L. Brace, On
short hairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
WILL RUN TO McGH1ESPORT.
Power Sloop Miniola Will Be Con-
verted Into a Passenger Boat.

York is being pushed on the remodel
ing of the auxiliary power sloOp Miniola
at Regans boatyard to get her in condi-
ton to make a trip from this city to the
home of her owner at McGhiesport, Nd,
early in the coming week. The vessel
was recently purchased by L. ]. McGhie
from local owners. who We're using her
for pleasure cruising, and she is being
fitted with a raised pilot house and other
changes are being made to make her
available for passenger-carrying service
between this city and McGhiesport, where
number of Washington people own
summer homes. The launch will have a
carrying capacity OF about twenty per-
sons In the summer 1t Is stated that a
small steamboat Is to be secured for
service on a route between this City and
river landings in the vicinity of Nc
Ghiesport. When ready for service. it is
stated the Miniola will be one Of the
most comfortable and speedy boats Of
her class on the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
PoWHATAN OUT OF SERVICE.
Boiler Will Be Taken From the Tug
to Be Rehui1t.

In order to make necessary repairs
the boiler Of the tug Powhatap Of the
fleet Of the Potomac Sand and Gravel
Company of this city will be taken out
Of the vessel and carried to Webber &
Thomas plant to be rebuilt. Repairing
the boiler will take severa! weeks, and
it Is probable that 1t will be early in
the spring before the Powhatan is again
ready for service.
The withdrawal of the Powhatan has
made necessary the substitution of the
tu. George w. Pride to bring sand and
gravel from Piscataway creek to the Dis
trict sand wharf. foot of 9th street south
west. Tugs of the Taylor fleet will take
up the work of towing stone lighters from
Occoquan to this city in place of the
Pride.
The tug James o. Carter. which has
been out OF service for the past three
weeks having general repairs made to its
boiler, has gone into commission under
the command of Capt. A. ]. Taylor and
is employed in general towing work
about the harbOr and on the river in the
vicinity of this city. John Corners has
returned to the charge of the engine
room of the Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
ANACOSTIA.

William F. GUIDE for Commissioner OF
the District of Columbia is to be the
recommendation of the .Anacostia Citi-
Zens' Association to President Taft. this
action having been decided upon at the
December meeting last evening. Charles
T. Graft presented the matter for con-
sideration. and after a general debate
James j. Glennon made the motion which
was unanimously carried
The association will take no action re-
garding the effort of some civic bodies
TO eliminate the co.ored race from par
ticular section. Jerome Diggs chairman
of the special committee appointed at the
last meeting to investigate this matter,
along the lines laid down by the Co.um-
bia Heights Association, reported his
findings in the matter.
Along this same line Capt. W. 7. An
derson, commanding the eleventh. police
precinct, stated that there were about
1850 colored people Iesiding in Hillsdale.
ard Notwithstanding the fact that usually
where large numbers of this race live
there is more or less serious crime. moth
ing OF any consequence has occurred in
this community during the past year, and
only a small number of cases had been
carried to the courts. The captain also
briefly spoke of the general conditions
IL this section of the District and stated
that a request had been sent to Congress
for twenty-five additional policemen in
the District.
Interesting reports We're presented con-
corning the progress being made on the
various sewers now being constructed in
this section. IL was stated that an ad-
6itional appropriation Of $4,000 had been
asked for continuing the work on the
large interceptor sewer between Poplar
point and Benning. Ii was also re-
ported that a channel was being dug
from the outlet of the large Fillmore
street sewer just east OF the approach
10 the bridge To carry the outfa.l into the
channel OF the river and thus eliminate
the gathering OF offensive material along
the shore line.
Seventh street from Good Hope road
TO Minnesota avenue is TO be improved
and additional, fire alarm stations will be
established in Anacostia, II the plans OF
the Commissioners can be carried out
y request VIII be made for granolithic
sidewalk and curbing on both sides OF
L street between J4th and 18th streets
The alley in square bounded by Nichols
avenue. 18th. w and VALLEY streets. n
was stated. is i'm bad condition. and a
request viii be made that this alley be
improved The association desires that a
designation sign reading Chicago street
he placed at the corner of that street and
Nicho's avenue. DIR. T. d. Mudd chair.
man OF the sanitation committee made
an interesting rsDort with the result that
several unhealthy conditions will be
called TO the attention OF the health de.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
COUSINS NOT OPPOSED.
Court Issues Administration Papers
on Mrs. Matthew'S Estate.

Miss Addison Mitchell Of New York.
named as chief beneficiary in two wills
left by Mrs. Mary Kellogg Matthews.
widow of Stanley Matthews, late justice
of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. has declined to oppose the petition
OF six fourth cousins of Mrs. Matthews
for letters of administration on the es-
tate Of Mary Bell Sherman. one of the
cousins. One Of the wills was formally
revoked by Mrs. Matthews by a subse-
quent will, which had been mutilated.
Justice Anderson, on being advised of
the action of Miss Mitchell, declared Mrs.
Matthews to have died intestate, and is
sued letters of administration. and fixed
the bond at $4,000. The estate consists
only OF personal property, and is valued
at 100000.
Attorney Hilary A. Herbert appeared
for Miss Mitchell. The cousins were rep
resented by Attorneys Mckinney. Flan-
merry & Hitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
CARL KATTELMANN DEAD.
Engaged in Jewelry Business Here
MANY Years-Il Several Months.

Carl Katteln1ann, for many years en-
gagged In the jewelry business in this
city. died yesterday afternoon at his
home. 715 7th street northwest. after an
illness Of several months. For more than
month he had been confined to his bed.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Paul Mcneil, pastor of Concordia
Lutheran Church. will off1ciate. Inter-
ment will be In Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Katelmann was born in Hanover,
Germany. seventy-fou years ago. He
came to this country when a young man.
For nearly fifty years he has made
Washington his home. He was a men,
Der Of the Association Of Oldest Inhab-
itants and Of the Masonic fraternity.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Ma
tilda Kattelmann; a daughter. Mrs.
Julia Getz: a son, Charles kattelmaann.
and three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
MAY BLOW UP LOST VESSEL.
Government Probably Will Remove
Wreck Of Schooner Maxwell.

The United States engineers office in
charge Of the channel of Chesapeake bay
may after all have 20 remove the wreck
of the old schooner Herbert D. Maxwell,
lying off the mouth of the Severn river,
by blowing it up, though those interested
in the vessel on several occasions since
she was sunk last March obtained extern
sion Of time in which to raise it.
Several months ago a contract was
placed with a salvage company to raise
the vessel and two or three weeks ago it
brought some of its wrecking plant to the
Chesapeake to start work on 1t. The
progress made evidently did not sat
isfy Col Beach, engineer officer in charge.
and he has caused specifications to be
prepared for the removal of the old ves-
sci and will ask for bids for performing
the work.
The Maxwell was sunk in a collision
with a steamship on the night of March
16, and four of her crew were drowned
when the vessel went quickly to the bot
tom in deep water. While not directly in
the path of deep-draft ships, the wreck is
dangerous to sailing craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
FEAST NIGHT OF ELKS.
Members of the Order Will Enjoy
Steamed Oysters,

Members Of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks have arranged to
gather at their clubhouse tonight to en-
joy feast of oysters. A ste Ter.
which has a capacity of twenty bushels.
has been installed in the basement of the
clubhouse and "steamings." which will be
accomplished in from three to five min
utes, according to the taste of those who
are to eat the oysters, will begin prompt
ly at s o'clock
The feast will be on large scale and
oysters will also be served on the half
shell. in cocktails and from chatting
dishes. Music and other entertainment
features will be provided and those in
charge expect a large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
HEADS GERMAN SOCIETIES.
Martin Wiegand Chosen President
of United Organizations.

At the recent annual general meeting of
the United German Societies, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Martin Wiegand, president: Wolfgang
Ruckdaeschel, first vice president; August
Schmidt, second vice president: Carl
Egolf, third vice president; George MAR.
fourth vice president William Wiegmann
fifth vice president; .Gustave Bender, sec
rotary: Karl Har1mel. treasurer: trustees,
John Weber, William +. Meyers. Louis
Bauer. ST.: Philip Dittes and Louis
Schroff.
Kurt Voelckner was elected honorary
president by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Cites Educational Society.

Chief Justice Clabaugh has cited the
Washington Educational Society to show
cause December 20 why mandamus
should not issue to compel the filing of an
annual statement with the recorder of
deeds as required Of all District corpora
tons. The rule was issued on the appli-
cation of Frank Walter. stakeholder Of
the society. Attorney III. Randall Webb
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
BUILDING SOLD FOR $51,500.
Business Structure at 931 D Street
Northwest Disposed Of.

The six-story building 931 D street
northwest. erected some years ago by the
late Frank Ward for his dairy business.
has been purchased by Hoover & Len
ham, wholesale meat Dealers through
Bradford & Bradford, real estate brokers'
The consideration was $51. 500.
1t is the intention of the new owners to
remodel the first story for the use of
their business and to use the upper floors
for storage purposes. The property was
owned by Charles f. Myers.