davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11

miro unter 297 neridiebene Shul.
otitrifte i'm Staote perteiIt in ge-
trGgen BON 5Oc-$250. Die SOC err
bdlt cine Sfule in Ginesburp Co.,
unb ie $3.50 cine Sdule in Mc-
8berion. unb cine Shule in Mar-
iball gollntp. ssn McBberion 60.
erbaIten 40 SbuIen (5ufommen
ST. 1881 unb in Dan Gouttp %
Shulen. 9ieler beionoere S6uI-
fonb bient 5ur gnti6dbigung pon
ItaatIihem Endowment 2anb, bas
als iolhes niht beIteuert miro. SSSn
manhen 9iitriften befinet iib elm
10 GROCER Gro5entiob oieies 2onbes,
bob S6uloiltrifte Sbtpierigfeiten
baben, aus 6em nid)t iteuerfreten
@ige,ttum geniigenbe SonoS 5u err
langen.
SIM 3niammenbang NIT bent eea
meloeten Selbitmoro Der Srbianertn
in Sripp Gountp lit cine Snbianer-
bod5eit in Ser Ndbe bes olten Sort
George (iu ser 8egeno bon Eierre)
BON SntereIIe, BEL Der ein oroinirter
SnOianer, 92ep. g8oIfer, oie Snbi-
onerobfommIingc Carrie 8e g9itte IT,
Sobn 60 No6e trollte. gs feblte
nidt on rlliberS" unO 9ral1ti1tng-
fern, 1tnb elm Erau5euge mar Der
l1renfel bon Morrineatber 2etuis,
einem ser griorl6er oes Miiiouri-
fIuiies. 100 eil1gelaoene @dite bon
peridiebenen Snoianer Reierpatio-
men, foItbnrer 9routibnud uno
teuere SodBeitsgeihenfe moberniter
art modten 6ieie Sod5eit 5lt ether
oenfpiiroigen. $50 lit Der ~8iloe
@eIten" 9eblieben?
lteber $9O,OOO,OOO 9eppiiteu BE.
fanoen iih am 81. Sftober 3. S.
in oen peri6iebenen 8onfen bon Siio
Dafota, olio 91a Millionen tnebr,
ais CUR ielben 3eit i'm Iesten Sobr
= troB Der Seblernte in Der.
ibieoenen Seilen bes Stoates. Son
Der genauen 8epoIitenlumme bon
$91 ,459,934 botten bic Staatsban.
fen $60,O00,0O0 luo Die Rationals
banfen $3t 100000. n8bat's tbe
matter ipitb Sol1tb Dafota2"
Cine nene SunIernen sya6rif nebit
einen neuen 9fabmereianItaIt lit in
Eierre eroffnet iporoen. Sielmebr
purbe iie bon Sort 8ierre mad
Sierre berleet, neil auf Der 8ierre-
ieite bes MiiIouri aonierpefrihte
better lpr1b friiber aeoeiben iolen, ipie
infolge Der 8obenbei9uffenbett uuf
Ser anoeren SluBleite.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11
Nus bellt Staate
8eitere pulitiid)e Geriammluuseu

9(m 8ienitag letter ISOLDE fanben
oie erIten Sorgefed)te i'm Staate
ftatt, ndmli6 Die @ablen bon
rStaats 8ropoIol Mdnnern" unb
Gountp Grecinftn1annern.
am 26. Sesember treten nun, jes
oenfaas nls Gorfeier fir politii6e
8ei6enfe II. als 8eibnabtsnnbfeier
5ugleib Die peri6iebenen County,
Gomitees 5ltiammen, umL nah ben
8rim6rtpabl 8eiebbeIttmmungen,
politii6e aanlpagne Mottos unb
StaatS &ongreB rno Senatoren=
9elegaten ben aetpdblten Staats- $50
mitee Wannern 5ltr Iuspabl 5l
empfeblen.
glm 2. Sannar treten Damn bie
ySnbicial- -Gpmitees" 5uian1men, Inn
&anbibaten fir areisridter 5u emf
pfeblen. Die uMaioritdts"- 11no
yMinoritGts" sabicioI Gomitees ie.
Ben iif 5uiammen aus ben betreffer.
ben gomitee M6nnern bon alien
Counties, Die einen Ireisgeri6ts-
StILAh IAL lltp pi4pelt'
glm 5. sSannar treten tpieoer Die
Gtoots gonlitees 5riammen, Inn Die
bon ben (im erlten abi9nitt oben)
ertpGbnten 9elegaten empfoblenen
&anbiooten fir Staatsdrnter, ben
&ongreB unb BEN 8ilnoesienat
rpor5uihlagen", Delde aanbibaten
oann BEL ben M1r5 8rimdripablen
arfs Eidet fomnen follen. gbenio
iollen iie iib ihliiiiig neroen, inter
1pelhem politiIGen S1Iabtr,1f, aud
politiihes Saftions Wtotto ge-
nonnt, iie tire Inbdnger reip.
@timmseber .anfiibren" pollen.
9m Z. Sannar nieber iollen Die
4anoibaten fir GountDdmter inb
Die 2egislatur bon ben betreffenoen
Gou1ltp gontitees rporgei6lagen"
1perben. Die poreeiblngenen San.
oioaten uno bieienigen, nelde ridt
porsei6lagen ipurben, aber pnrab-
hGngig laufen" tpoIlet baben Damn
bis gum "a. MGrs 3eit, Inn Die or
men 5tin1meeber nit ihonen @or-
ten, gigarren, .Ereats", politiihen
Gtiefelplseritellen 8eriprebungen
rin. fir fih 81 geipinnen.
2ieb' gaterlano, ntag'it - rnbig
fem! @ber nitl
Nie elm syarmer in Der NGbe bon
ct. gIou6, Minn., $500 in eitlem
aIten bentihen Softer in einem
@6neineitan fanb, 10 fano elm ge-
tpiiier 8m. $. gebrens IN Der
9edbe DER Mennoniten aolo1ie in
ganfton tpertpolle Berlen in Sdn-
len BON 4nitern, tpelhe bic Sniai-
fen Der aoIonie I'm Sim Hiper aus
fiIhten, 1no nit Deren sssnbalt tie to-
re @run5er fiitterten. 9a 8ebrens
einesteiIs si1 arm mar, anberesteils
ben Mert Der Berlen nidt funnte,
10 botten bie aeitner Der Yerlen
ben 2stpenprofit. Cine HerIe .. g.,
tpelfe s.. fir so Collars Der.
fallfte. ion nuf l1r1ipegen bon Der
aonigin Olga bon @riehenldnb
fir cine bobe Sunme gefauft NOR.
ben ieiil. &iir3lib tDnroen pieoer
bon einenl geipiiien Greb Suber II
g)anfton 60. Herlen In Sim Hipet
9fnItern gefuroen, fir tpeIhe ibn1
III g)anfton $4,000 offertrt ipor0er
fein ioIIen. Doh mics er ongeblid
0ieies angebot als 81 rlieorig 5ll'
rid.
Glib Dnfntn baIt @ol6 iitt6 5ilbei
lno Gonnfheit,
Salt Seroen 1rn6 Grrltel1 10 fhiDer
sssr1l Sim gar berrlihe Berle1l
Giio Dofptn,. mas minit 0ll nod
illebr2l
Das SfnatsTanb 9epartentut Il
Mierre berteiIf iebt nus Denl BON BE-
Ietten Geois sIohtr gefda ieale1
sdaiIfoub $12, ,A67 Dieie @slullI,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-11

\ Leading German Newspaper !
g in the Dakotas. !
I ADVERTISING RATES: .
e 7sc per Inch Display Ads
= roc per Line for Readers. I
&c per Word fol Classified Ads. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
PAPER DRINKING CUPS
FOR PARKS APPROVED
Gen. oliver Acts on Recommends
ton of Col. Cosby and Dip
pers Will Go.


Gen. Oliver, assistant secretary OF war.
has approved conditionaily proposition
made by Col Spencer Cosby, the engi-
neer officer in charge Of public buildings
and grounds, for the installation in the
public parks of Washington Of machines
containing individual paper drinking
cups.
In support of his proposition Col Cosby
said that it had been intended to do
away with the dippers now attached to
the drinking fountains In various parks
and substitute sanitary bubble fountains.
but that objection had been made to
that plan. After general consideration
of the subject it was concluded that the
Installation of cup-vending machines
alongside each fountain In the parks
would be to the interest of the public
health.
Gen. Bixby. chief of engineers, for
warded Col. Cosby's report to the Secre-
tary of War, with the Recommendation
that drinking-cup machines be put In
the parks with the distinct understand.
ing, however, that there Big no monopoly
The papers in the case have been re-
turned to Col. Cosby. by direction of As
sistant Secretary Oliver. approving the
project and suggesting that the privi-
lege be granted only after public COM
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
STUDYING B[UNDY CASE
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
Expects to Announce
Decision Today.

Secretary Daniels said this morning that
he expected to act this afternoon on the
case of William Blundy. the sailor i'm
pr!soned at the Portsmouth On. H.) navy
yard for fraudulent enlistment. and whose
wife came to Washington to ask the
President to order his release so that he
might return to his family. who sorely
needed his support. The Secretary ex-
planned that he had been so occupied with
other matters that he had not been able
to complete his investigation Of the case
What he desired particularly to ascer-
tain were the presidents. and to consider
the possible effect OF such action as he
might desire to take. not only with re-
spect to the man himself, but with re-
spect to his wife and family.
The Secretary said the question had
been raised as to whether his release
would be OF any real benefit to his wife
and family. But at any rate, Mr.. Daniels
said. he desired to study the case little
more than he had been able to do up to
this time, before taking final action. He
expected to be able to dispose of the case
so far as he was concerned late this
afternoon.
1t is stated that the Navy Relief
Leagues which investigated the case of
Blundy, with a view. to affording his
family some relief. has informed the Sec
rotary Of the Navy that the league is pro-
hibited by it's constitution from giving
relief In such a case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
ADMITS footing BANK
Assistant Cashier Says Stock
Market Tips Led Him to
Steal $500, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Charles
A. Baker, former assistant cashier OF the
Croker National Bank. admitted today
that he was guilty as charged Of en-
bezzlements from the bank that are esti-
mated at $2OO.OOO Two guards from the
United States marshars office sat at his
bedside while Baker, who is critically III
at his home, whispered the story of his
downfall.
Every bit Of it is true" he said. Il
fell because Of the temptation was con-
stantly subjected to. The bank paid me
$4,000 year for my services. Every day
stock dabblers and financiers called at the
bank and daily they told me of the thou
sands they had won the day before. with
scarcely an effort.
These conversations gradually became
more and more impressive. I began to
think should be taking advantage OF
the opportunities put before me. One
day q man came to me and gave me tip
on a stock to buy. took it. got a Sec
ond tip g. few days later. I took that tip
and lost After That won occasionally
and lost frequently. tried to recoup my
losses and make good with the bank. l
intended to stop gambling as soon as !
could even up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
ELIJAH LEWIS SUCCUMBS;
BODY.IS TAKEN TO IOWA
Once Clerk Of Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee
Of House. .+a5. =.

Elijah Lewis, clerk of the interstate
and foreign commerce committee Of the
House OF Representatives during the
Fifty-fourth and Fifty-f1fth Congresses.
and later appointed messenger on the
soldiers roll, died at his home, no East
Capitol street, yesterday morning, OF
heart failure. Mr.. Lewis was in his
eightieth year and had been in Ill health
for about two months. His body was
taken to Charlton. Iowa, for burial.
He had been resident Of Washington
since 1887, coming here from Charlton,
Iowa, where he had lived for thirty years.
He was captain Of volunteers during
the civil war, serving from his enlistment
sylvania Regiment. August D. 1852. until
mustered out after Lees surrender.
He was promoted to q captaincy Sep
TENDER II, 1884 On October Ii of that
year he was shot through the body by a
Confederate sharpshooter In q skirmish
on the Darbytown road. near Richmond.
Va. 49,
He was born on his grandfather's farm
near White Horse. Willistown, Chester
county. Pa, November "a. 1888.
He was q brother Of Enoch Lewis. the
mathematician Of Abner, long magis-
trate in Radnor. and Of Evan Lewis, pub
Usher Of a paper devoted to the abolition
OF slavery. with which movement the
entire family was identified. They were
descendants Of Henry Lewis, a member
OF the Society OF Friends, who emigrated
to Pennsylvania from Trewern fawr,
Narherth, Pembrokeshire, South Wales.
In 1851.
IN 1857 he removed to Burlington, and
year later to Charlton. Iowa He was
associated with his sister. Sarah Lucretia
Lewis. in publishing the Charitan
Patriot, republican weekly newspaper,
until 1897. He served two terms as
county treasurer, and under both of
President Harrison's administrations as
city postmaster. He was unmarried, and
the last survivor of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
SEEK TO DECLARE VOID
SOUTHERN BUILDING SALE
Suit Entered in Court at Alex
andria Against Present
Holders of Property.

Suit to set aside the sale of the South
ern building to the Commercial Fire In
surance Company and the First National
Fire Insurance Company of the United
States was instituted in the circuit court
for Alexandria today by Charles Hall
Davis and Sale, Mann & Taylor, attor-
neys for Robert Jemison, jr.. John L.
Raul. Culpeper Ekum and Margaret 8.
Rhodes, executrix.
The suit will come up for hearing at the
first day of the April term of court,
Judge j. B. 7. Thornton presiding, SUBJ
,turnable at that time.
The defendants named are the CONNER
cial Fire Insurance Company, the First
National Fire Insurance Company. the
Southern Building Corporation. Charles
F. Carusi, William F. Thyson, Charles A.
Douglas, James B. Archer, John L.
Cassin, Charles r. Hooff, the last six of
whom are directors of the Southern
Building Corporation; the Richmond
Realty Corporation, the United States
Trust Company, Charles F.. Carusi, Rob-
ert N. Harper, ]. M. Baker, r. HI. Nc
Neill, j. L. Karrick. Charles A. Douglas.
What Compartments Seek.
In the bin of particulars the complain
ants ask that the Southern building and
the lot on which it stands be reconveyed
to the building corporation; that the in
surance companies be enjoined and re-
strained from disposing OF or cucumber
ing the real estate; that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the Southern Building Cor
poration: that the building be sold under
the supervision Of the court; tinat the
outstanding bonds and stock of the cor
poration be determined; that $25,O00 pre-
ferred and $4,000 common stock issued
to j. NJ. Baker, r. II. McNeill, j. L.
Karrick and Charles a. Douglas, issued
without consideration to the parties be
Cancelled; that $4,000 preferred and
$4,000 common stock issued to Baker,
Mcneil, Karrick and Douglas, while di-
pectors OF the corporation be Cancelled.
and also that certain mortgage bonds
and stock held by the Richmond Realty
Company or the two insurance companies
be either Cancelled or the holders required
to pay par value therefor; to protect and
enforce in all other respects the rights
and the interests of the compliments and
AN other minority. stockholders Of the
Southern Building Corporation, who are
similarly situated.
The Southern Building Corporation will
be represented by Gardner L. Boothe OF
Alexandria. It Is chartered under the
avs Of the state Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
MRS. FITZHUGH" IN
GOTHAM POLICE. COURT
Woman Arrested Here for Theft
Placed Under Bail In New York
on Same Charge.

NEW YORK, March 15.-"Mrs. Ran
dolph Fftzhugh,'' the good-looking and
apparently cultured young southern
woman who was arrested Thursday
charged with having stolen handbags
from worshipers in q Fifth avenue
church, was arraigned in the Jefferson
Market Court last night. She was held
In 5000 bail, after having refused to
give any other name than Jane Doe
or to tell who she really was or where
she came from. Mrs. Fftzhugh" is
known In Washington, where she has beer
arrested several times on charges OF
theft and is said by the Washington po
lice to have gone under the names Of
Catherine NJ. Fennen and Catherine
Northrop.
No witness appeared against her. and
90 MAGISTRATE Freschf was Obliged t.
continue the case until Monday morning
An attorney who represented her, Franz
q. johnson Of Brooklyn, told the magfs
trate that the prisoner had relatives OF
wealth and social position and that bal
for her would certainly be Forthcoming
today. p
Declines to Tell Where Child Is.
Assistant District Attorney Dickinson
Intercepted her about what she had
done with her two-year-old baby with
whom she had lived before her arrest in
the Hotel Flanders, on West 18th street
The woman smiled and declined to an
swer. A representative OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
asked the same question and was treated
similarly. That was her own personal
business. she answered to both men.
The afidayit upon which. mrs F1tz-
hugh" was held charged that sne S.oae
wife Of Harvey Fisk. the banker, while
Mrs. Fisk was taking communion in st:
Bartholomew's Church. 44th street and
Madison avenue. She subsequently, gave
back this bag-accordins to- assistant
district Attorney Dickinson-to Detective
Oswald Of headquarters, who returned 1t
When Mrs. Fftzhugh" was arrested
Thursday she was allowed to go with a
detective to the Hotel Flanders, where
she had been living, and make arrange
rnents about the care of her baby. She
went to the hotel and some friends came
there who took the two-year-Old OF her
hands. but she did not say, and the de-
tectives did not learn. who they were.
Imprisonment Unnerves Her.
MRS. Fftzhugh'' told Magistrate
Trreschi that she was becoming unnerved
nv her confinement in the Jefferson Mar
ket prison, and begged to- be freed on
parole. But the magistrate. because of
the mystery which she has thrown about
her identity. refused to hberate her ex-
cept under heavy bail.
Attorney johnson. on her behalf. said
last night, "She is a woman of fine sensi-
bilities and has suffered greatly in that
hideous prison.
Magistrate Ereschi offered to let her go
to the Harlem prison, which Is bit
more comfortable for women. but Mrs.
F'itzhugh''- said II she had to stay behind
the bars she might as we'll remain at
Jefferson Market.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, at
headquarters, received information from
Washin gton which convinced him. he said,
that she is the same woman that had been
arrested a couple Of times at the capital
and also had been confined twice in in
sane asylums. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
STRANDED VESSEL FLoArED.
Revenue Cutter Apache Works
Schooner Vandiver on Bar.

After several attempts the revenue cut
ter Apache succeeded in floating the two
masted bay schooner Murray vandiver
from the bar at Claiborne. Nd. on which
she had grounded hard and fast, and the
vessel has been taken to -Solomons Is
land. Md. where repairs can be made
and crew can be found to navigate
here.
The vandiver is. one OF the fleet Of bay
vessels that I,equenuy comes 70 tnss
While on her way from Baltimore with
coal for a bay point she ran into Clai-
borne to get out oZ a heavy northwest
gale. but she was forced to anchor in
such q position that the wind caught her
and she was dragged ashore. In conse-
quence OF tho narr0wness OF the chan
mel the Apache could not work to an ad-
vantage. and considerable trouble was
had In working the VESSEL into deep
water. As soon .as repairs are. COM
pleted the Vandfver will resume service
on Chesapeake hay and its tributaries. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
TO JOIN COSMOS CLUB.
President Wilson Proposed for Mem.
Der Of Exclusive Organization.

President Wilson is in process Of be-
coming a member of the Cosmos Club.
his name having been proposed for mem
bership The club members who stood
sponsor for the chief executive are Jack
son H. Ralston and Justice Charles H.
Robb of the District Court of Appeals.
The Cosmos Club is one of the most
exclusive clubs in Washington. II not In
the United States. and President Wilson's
name will be voted on in exactly the
same manner as IL he were, private
citizen or president of Princeton Univer-
sity The club has no honorary. list, no
free list or other list aside from, Its
regular membership.
The President celebrated his nonlina-
ton to membership In the Cosmos Club
by a luncheon; at which members Of
the cabinet were his guests.
President Wilson has also been adj
mitted to membership in the National
Press Club and the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. $50
Vermont ave. near y. Rev. Earle Wilder
LID pastor.-NorniDg worship IL, 18th
Tomb in the Garden: evening service. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15

Rev z. c. Bason Of York, Pa, has been
appointed 20 succeed Rev. NJ. /. Jamison
40 pastor Of ST. Paurs United Evangeli-
cal Church, Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
HOUSE FOR FREE PULP.
Doubt Expressed as to Whether
Proposal Can Get Through Senate.

That wood pulp for print paper manu-.
facture. in all it, forms, is to go on the
free list in the tariff bill which win be
reported to the House by the ways and
means committee was reported on good
authority at the Capitol today.
1t is expected, also. that the item will
be in the bill rs 1t finally passes the
House. but that 1t will meet with opposi-
ton in the Senate, and that some COM
promise may have to be made eventually
before the bill becomes a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING or THE
stoekhoadex1 OF the Corccran Fire insurance
Company Of the District Of Columbia at their
once 6o4 nth street NV. on Monday. April
Z, 1913 for the purpose Of eecting nine @l
directors for the ensuing year. Polls open At
IL d. and close ut I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15

Charged with riding the blind bag
gage on a Pennsylvania railroad pas
senger train in returning home from the
inauguration. Walter Sherry. Frank NAL
10y and Charles Goldman. all of New
York, were arrested and given thirty days
each at Elkton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15

Maj. Robert Alexander OF the. 18th In.
fantry. q. 8. A., and Maj. w. w. Crosby
adjutant Of the LIST Brigade. MARYLAND
National Guard. made the annual IN
pecticn OF Company B, LIST MARYLAND
Rerfnent, q Hagerstowu Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
! SPIRITUALISM,

FLYNN's HALL. COR Sth AND X SITS. Nv
Alfred Terry will hold a meeting Sunday
evening at 40 O'Clock on the second floor
lecture subject. 1.-THE World, the Flesh and
the Devil" followed by messages; seats free;
ColviIe hooks on sale; Mr.. Terry holds meet
in2s Friday at pm. ut 13l st. ne.
SECOND FLOOR, PYTHiAN TEMPLE. 9th AND
Z X n.w.; subject. Power Sunday eyenin Z.
7:30. by Afadaline W. L. Curtin. Spirit mes.
sages. SEATS FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT (;ENTER.--NISS
EMMA GRAY AND DR.. GEO. KICKER lprac-
titioners for twenty-five years) receive patients
week days. Meetings daily at noon: Wednes-
days. atsS p.m. ;schiBdren- Safurdaya, l0:30 osm.
Lean and Trust bldg. Public invited. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
SPIRITUALISTE.

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, PYTHIAN
Temple. IO12 9th ST. NV. first door, 7:3f
p.m.-Lecture by Rev George w. Hates or
Science and Future Life Messages by Mrs
HATES. Childrens Lyceum. third door, 2:30
All invited.
MRS. HINKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at Q, II 4tt
st. B.e. Everybody sets reading. Advice
- 3 datly. Phone Linen. 2049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
BAPTIST.

KENDALL BAPTIST CHURCH,
9th and SITS. s.w.
Sunday school, $50 am; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Theron Outwater, II am. Evan
gelistic services by
REV. DR. H. NJ WHARTON,
Sunday, March 10, 7:3O pm, and continues
every evening next week, except Saturday,
concluding Sunday, March %, both morning
and evening $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER s.


Eh ST. 213 East: Samuel Grcsnberg 81
/ w. Charles and Morris Berney, owners and
,.1e,ors; Sl4.
'IB ST. 54s and 547 West: Samuel Green
2 Ct al act Charles ana Morris Bernoy,
~ and contractors. $45.
hsDADWAY, 100; Irving Iron Works Co
American Surety %. owner; John Clan
asso contractor; Si65.
AK AVE. S. whole front between % ]
"a sis, 200x irreg: James crler ct al
sontsne Construction co end Montana
|aN Co owners; Nathan keisier. con
ssIH ST, e45 East; A Mark sst John ould
Nay Onld, owners and contractors IRE
iTTH ST. col West: John Pollard agt II
sSssrEer, owner ard contractor; $500.
sth ST. b41 10 jJ3 West: John Pollard egt
,,n.ss.lhe1ser. owner and contractor: $500.
IIh ST, ls5 East Joseph Warm sgt
~ Mcclure. owner and contractor
.'.lH 81. $, 100 II OF Martha ave. 1cox
Il Ieosriek 7 Rich agt Wesley Construction
~, ,ner and contractor; $429
~ AVE- cor 4ist ST. 3ON75; Ksplsn,
- r.I 20 ast John Mooney. owner; Glass
| ,,,- -,y,nuseuns Co, contractor. SIS.
II. Hih ~ le5 East; Hitler Slavin agt The
IN, ~ sssSoie, owner and contractor; $3.50.
rt,..lnn ~ Es West. Kahn Brothers, Inc, agt
k,x.a Marley and Louise y Grey, owners
~3N ealof, contractor; $50.