davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

MINIS Hoffman aged So years
wa, found dead In the field at his
home. three miles southwest OF
Shamrock, Galloway county, recently.
Heart trouble is given as the cause
of his death. He was buried at Au-
gusta Presbyterian Church after fun
eral services by the Rev. Lloyd, pas
tor Of the church. Mr. Hoffman lived
for many years on q farm north Of
lLaddonia. He settled in Galloway
county about 50 years ago. He leay-
es a widow and three married daugh-
ters. The daughters are: Mrs. ote
Underwood and Mrs. Tom Kemp, OF
Bachelor, and Mrs. J.. s. Cell, Of
Mexico. The Ledger extends sympa-
thy to the bereaved.
Mrs. r. e. Race received the sad
news, late Wednesday night, of the
death Of her father, Chas. b. Patton
81 Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Patton was, in his early life
La school teacher, at Springfield, ohit
j Early in the Civil War he enlist
ed in the Federal Army, serving IN
til the close Of the War.
For several years after the Civil
War he was engaged in photography
He then took up architecture am
contracting and building. This worI
he followed successfully for man,
years.
Mr.. Patton was a native Of Ohio
and was seventy-four years old a
the time OF his death.
He was a direct descendant O
VIM. Penn and was an honored Chrii
tian man. He is survived by a VI
dow, five daughters and four sons.
Mrs. Race has only recently return
ed from an extended visit to he
relatives and was much shocked o
receiving the news, as he had been
IN good health.
The Ledger joins other friends !
extending s~incerest sympathy to Il
bereaved.
T. j. Powell, who would have bet
81 years old in a few weeks, and on
of Audrain county's substantial pio
GERS, died Thursday morning at 3:SI
a. m. at his home four miles nor
ofthis city, from a sudden attack o
heart trouble. The funeral W
nc Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at su
Rise Church and conducted by t
10 Revs. Taylor and Chinn.
= Besides a devoted wife, he leave
the following children: Marshall a
]. p. Powell, Of this county; Mr.
Milford Berrey and Miss Mimi
Powell. The following brothers a
zen sisters survive: Mrs. Tom Powell
IN Auxvasse, Mrs. VIM. Floyd of t
mo city, Mrs. Jas Bledsoe, Mrs Ami
es' McCrary, of Holiday, Mo-, w.
" Powell of Mexico and John Powell
- Kentucky.
M Mr.. Powell moved to this county
y 1858 from Nicholas County, KY.
IT. was a devoted member Of the Oh
st' tan Church and held In the high
regard by all who knew him.
Ledger joins the many friends
the family in extending sympathy.
Miss Gertrude Elliott, Is years
ere daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J
les lott, formerly Of Mexico, died at
ser, home in Minneapolis Tuesday.
funeral was held Thursday aftern
IN The Ledger joins friends in exit
Ugh ing sympathy to the bereavedl
ac-
Eugene Burkhart, Of st. Louis
former postmaster here, died Fri
He had many friends here who
the Ledger in extnding sympathy
:. the bereayed members of his fam.
Villa Lily, Langenschwalbach,
in many, Oct. 10.
nd Adolphus Busch, of st. Louis, d
here this evening at S:15. He !
ed away peacefully, his wife and
gust, his son, being at his side.
Busch is bearing UP we'll.
; August Busch arrived here a
days ago, having come upon rece
of news that his father was sink
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16
cuaoNlc DYSPEPSIA.

Following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient 70 give
hone and courage to persons afflict-
ed with chronic dyspepsia: Il have
been a chronic dyspeptic for years,
and Of all the medicine l have taken,
Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me more good than anything else"
savslw. G. Madison. No. Z Sherman
ST.. HornelisviIle. N. Y. For sale oy
Buckner Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16
EnR SALE.

NV Poland China Herd Boar yea ca.
"a nIr boned kind, good enough TOT
ouy herd. Also number spring O ooa,S'
any Me" r,snt and are right. vaccinated'
pr'' J. r. BELL
Phone 1918.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

q. G. Anderson, a Westminster stu
dent, visited friends in Mexico SUN
day night. La!lLItA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

Miss DeVilla CLAN, of Hannibal,
visited Miss Julia Tucker, Sunda,
and Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

MIRA. Alice NJ, Bayiess, formerly
mox,co, now of Los Angeles,
Calf. in renewing for her uO
s~rsntson to the Ledger, writes that
30 and her son are enjoying IN
sue heatb and are very muct
Oleased with California but 'Ainh'
Grand old Missouri stands first
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

Miss Ethel Hardine Is home from
Chicago to spend the winter with her
narents in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

tot Arnold and Lathrop n mU .
co,,rnbia spent sunday in Me"''0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

arle Rose
be sff

the facL InhL tnotc
Missouri than there
not strange that thst
seek husbands from
hy is it? | have ltv-
|or the past ten
bunting over recently
mich have taken place
IN time fully rs per
bed out of own per
81 cases a person liv-
state. Why Is II that
Who have lived in the
and have the same
have to so elsewhere
ompanion for life? Is
lact that they get TO
1her two wen, find out
failures and fol-
n the fact that dis
hchantment and what
=rom home looks and
Ter than what we can
Harrison entertained
Inner Tuesday In honor
81 smithville, Mo-, who
this week. The re
wer Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs Ned Rodes Mrs r
Miss Ped Harrison.
IA. B. G. Reavis and lit
oselle Reavis went to
pday where Mr., Reayis
wedding.
Il McCune and daugh-
and Kathryn of Van
o-day with Mrs. Albert
n. X. R. Bragg delight
their friends by taking
Il Lyric Friday venin
"a in honor 70 Mrs.
n and the bride-elect.
Norris and included Mes
. Glendy, Joe Lakenan,
hes and Charles Morris
.purkee, Marie Rose, Jea
. Gladys Van Ness and
and Mr.. Richard Myall,
Eies DR. and Mrs. Bragg
Epany to the Gem where
we're dispensed.
. Reavis and two daugh'
in vandalia will
Humphrey.
pn Of Boonville was thu
4 weekend OF her broth
bbertson, and family.
$3.50
gave a delight
her to her son, Law
NOR OF his birthday OF
Those present wer'
bryce Kemp. Norton Mel
and Charles Myers.
Il Brown Of Centralia
a few days visit wit
to attend the Crockett
THURSDAY
he pretty parties Of tn
hat given on Tuesday b
to six Of her CIR
!. 1t was an Informal al
of her wedding on Thur
George r. Crockett {
The favors were small
b Mrs. Graham had gathe
Caribbean Sea with the
wedding and the initia'
rs thereon. Those pres
Iesdames r. j. Williams
le, E. H. Carter, Roy Fe
and Miss Maud
Later in the after
Graham's Sunday Soho
in for a farewell visit
Of tea.
Mrs. Harry McLain wi
visiting the Misses Karn'
AZ for a visit in st. Lou
the v. P. festivities
accompanied by Miss M
.ris, Miss Pearl and Herb
raj days of the week
her, wife and son of
re returned after a vi
Graham and wife.
party Of Miss Lilli
5 been "muchly'' enterta
eek and the festivities v
n an almost unbroken ]
wedding. The party
Charles Claybro
and Richard Myal
ace Morris, Lucille Ding.
Y, Ruth Robertson and r
Iessrs Richard Myall,
, VIM. Glendy, Glendy NJ
Buckner. Miller Sandui
and Robert Berrey of {
lie Misses Mary Louise II
Arnold, Eleanor !
ariory Barnes, Elizabe
Willie Morris, Master Il
es will be ring-bearer, A
Of Moberly will play
march and Miss Ligla b
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

Claude Lee, of Colorado. has 70
turned home after a short visit with
Mexico relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16
GERMAN HEATER.

Have you ever tried a Ger
man Heater? Ask your
neighbor aboutit. The great
floor warmer, the SCOT bur-
ner and gas consumer. Used
with or without magazine.
A full and complete line OF
Oak Stoves from the cheap
est to the best, also a COM
.plete line Of cook stoves and
ranges always on the floor
Call and see.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

Lawrence and Clay Stark, Of Louis
lana, passed through Mexico Sunday
en- route to Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

Minor Bolts of Chicago is spend
ing a few days at home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

10 II. Ricketts, is able to be out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

Adolphus Busch, of st. Louis, died
here his evening at S:15. He pass
ed away peacefully, his wife and Au-
gust, his son, being at his side. Mrs.
Busch is bearing up we'll.
August Busch arrived here a few
days ago, having come upon receipt
of news that his father was sinking.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

McCune and daugh-
and Kathryn of Van
.-day with Mrs- Albert
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-16

Il. B. G. Reavis and lit
.bselle Reavis went to
.sday where Mr., Reayis
4 wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
NEW BOOKS ON CHINA.
Twenty-Five Volumes Received by
Public Library.

Beginning today. the following books
on China are to be in the Y. NJ. c. A.
station of the Public Library. The large
amount of interest which China now COM
mands has led the librarian to select
these books and to place them on open
shelves where they may be conveniently
examined. They may be consulted at the
library or borrowed for home reading.
The books and authors are:
China and the Far East" by Blakes-
lee; 1.-The Chinese Revolution" by Brown
"Sun Vat Sen and the Awakening of
China" by Camille: Things Seen in
China" by Chitley: Across China on
Foot by Dingle; THE Coming Of China, .
by Goodrich: John Chinaman at Home,
by Hardy: From Picking to Mandalay,"
by Johnston; "China-Its Marvel and
Mystery" by Liddell: "Sidelights on Chi
nese Life" by MacGowan: Awakening
of China by Martin; Love of Cathay,"
by Martin: ''Old Chinese Porcelain by
New; Chinese Books OF Martyrs" by
Miner: Decisive Hour of Christian Mis-
sions.' by Mott History and Descrip-
ton of Chinese Porcelain by Monk
house: Trades and Administration of
Chinese Empire by Morse: sketch of
Chinese History by Pott; Changing
Chinese. by Ross: China and America
Today" by Smith; Memorial OF Horace
Tracy Pitkin," by Speer: The Chi
nese." by Thompson, and "The Chinese
Mission Year Book, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
PLEASURE CRAFT AFLOAT.
Launches Fairbanks and Swan Are
Ready for Service on River.

The power launch Fairbanks, belong
ing to Commodore Thomas Tennesson,
has been at Regan's boatyard, foot of
14th street. for her spring painting
and machinery repairs, and will be
taken from the water this afternoon.
AS soon as ready for service the Fair
banks will be used by her owner for
pleasure cruising on the Potomac and
will make frequent trips to Colonial
Beach and the salt water portion of
the river.
Having been reprinted and decorated
and her machinery thoroughly over
hauled. the power launch Swan. be-
longing to Judge Aukam of the Mu-
nicipal Court. has been lowered from
the marine railway at Benefits. The
launch looks as if she was fresh from
the hands of her builders and is ready
for trips on the river and bay when
ever her owner elects to take them
The large houseboat belonging to
Capt. Coleman. and an unnamed power
boat, which are out at Regan's, are
scheduled to be launched this after
noon. When this is done only one of
the large fleet of pleasure craft that
were berthed out of the water in the
past winter at Regan's will remain I'M
launched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
GETS RIGHT TO OPERATE
Certificate of Incorporation Filed
With Recorder Of Deeds-Mr.
Munsey President.

A certificate of incorporation authoriz-
ing The Munsey Trust Company, with a
capital stock of s2OOO.OO0. to do business
in the District of Columbia was filed late
yesterday afternoon with the recorder OF
deeds The charter allows the company
10 conduct a safe deposit, trust, loan and
mortgage business. and also to maintain
q storage warehouse.
The number Of directors, as provided by
the charter, shall be not less than nine
nor more than thirty. The capital is di-
vided into shares Of 500 each.
The officers OF the organization are
Frank \. Munsey, president; Stuart Oil
vier first vice president: W. T. Dewart
second vice president; Wilton ]. Lambert,
attorney and trust officer: Charles r.
Burhans secretary, and c. III. Pope, treas
Urer.
The Board of Directors.
Included in the board Of directors are
Frank A. Munsey. Perry Belmont. viii.
ton ]. Lambert, W. T. Dewart. Fred A
Walker. c. H. Pope. Harry NJ. ClabaIgh
William Henry White. George W. Fair
child, William F. GUIDE. Lancaster VIII
liams. a brother of ]. SHELTON Williams,
assistant secretary of the Tresury: Har-
old Pierce, George X. Gather and Charles
Johnson.
Signed othe certificates of incorpora-
ton are the following names: Frank A.
Munsey W. T. Dewart. F. A. Walker,
C. H Pope. Ashley NJ Gould William
T. Guide W. A. Hill. James +. oyster.
c. f. Nicol. John II. Nolan. William
Henry White, W. Wallace Chiswell. James
Baird, Edward Mclean. G.. W. Watson,
Giist Blair. Perry Belmont. George r.
Gather. Stuart Olivier, A. :. Worthing-
ton. Julius Garfinkle A. Lisner. Harry
III. Clabaugh. Thomas c. Bradley. S. W.
Woodward and Wilton j. Lambert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
GIVES ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Girls Friendly Society Entertains in
Epiphany Parish Hall.

The Girls Friendly Society of the do
cese of Washington held it's annual recep-
ton last night in parish hall of Epiphany
Protestant Episcopal Church, G stree,
between 18th and 14th streets. Girls OF
the organization gave the second act OF
'Aiice in Wonderland" Miss Mary l.
Nelson of Philadelphia, national presi-
dent and guest of honor: Miss Marion
Oliver the newly elected diocesan presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Spalding of Colo
RADIO. and Miss Eleanor levin, extension
secretary of the national society ad-
dressed the assembly.
Miss Marion Burgess took the role OF
Alice IN the play. The March Hare and
the Mad Halter were presented. respec-
lively. BY Misses Adelaide and Alma Bar
Ier. Miss Estelle Hatten was the Door
mouse. The part of the Mock Turtle was
assigned to Miss Helen Frye. that of the
Gryphon To Miss Cora Sartain, tine
White Rabbit, to Miss Louise Sweeney,
and Miss Frances Crown was the Guard.
The work of the national society was
explained by Miss Nelson national presi-
dent. The national extension secretary,
Miss Levin. told of her success in North
Carolina during the past Year in organ
fzing branches of the Girls Friendly So
Getty.
iNEpothS Ntit itNtANCN anu the
election heid at the meeting Monday of
the diocesan organization. Miss Oliver
was chosen for president for the ensuing
year.
Other officers elected We're: Mrs. Ora
ham Powell. vice president; Miss VI. NJ.
Mcclure. secretary; Mrs. John {. Boyd
treasurer.
announcement was made that Holiday
House would be open for the summer on
or about July |. Holiday House is main
tanned by the diocesan organiza ton as a
vacation resort for memuers and other
Young girls.
lodge, was reported b. the board OF
management. The lodge located in
Washington is conducted by the Girls
rlendly Society of the diocese as a home
Tor self-supporting young girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
DEMANDS A CHANGE.
Democratic Association Makes At
tack on Civil Service system.

Requesting President Wilson immedi-
ately to suspend the present civil service
commissioners pending investigation by
the Senate committee. and TO appoint
other commissioners to take possession
of all records, the National Democratic
Fair Play Association last night adopted
resolutions declaring that the present
civil service system has become sham.
deLsion and a mockery. by reason of
the fact that the law has been evaded,
ignored and violated"
1.-THE republicans have, by manipuia-
ton and by executive order" the resolu-
tons state. covered approximately 30
per cent of the positions under federal
patronage for the purpose of protecting
by life tenure the pets of republican,
ism, thereby eliminating the possibility
of a fair and reasonable distribution of
federal appointments by the present dem
ocratic administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
GALLAUDET ANNIVERSARY.
Exercises of Presentation Day. il
Progress This Afternoon.

he forty-ninth anniversary of Gal
iaudet College and presentation day.
when degrees We're awarded to success
iui students, was celebrated this after
noon at the college
Ihe exercises began at o'clock. and
tue graduates scheduled to deliver ora
hons are Michael Lapides. who will speak
ON Practical Idealism"; Jesse Wilbur
Iledhill, whose subject will be some
tendencies of American Literature:
Mary Helen Burns. on THE Other Side OF
the Question and Grover Cleveland
FSrquhar. on Somehow Good
Dr. James III. Gore will deliver the
feature address. The invocation will he
siven by Rev. Samuel III. Greene, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. Rev Philip j.
liasenstah. pastor OF the Chicago Metho-
dist Episcopal Mission for the Deaf will
deliver the benediction.
Vt the close of the exercises visitors
will be allowed 10 inspect the buildings
and ground of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Miss Shreve's May Carni-
val, pm
Belasco-'LittIe Women" sis pm
Columbia-The Columbia Players In
az Royal Family" S:15 pm
Chases-Edison's talking pictures. ]
pm. to IL pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players in way
Down East sis pm.
Academy-Stock company in East
Lynne" Sis pm.
Gayety-"Girls of the Gay White
Way" sis pm.
Casino-Vaudeyille and motion pic
lures, Ills. 8, $50 and $50 pm
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, i pm. to IL pm
Misunderstanding rink; morning, aft
ernoon and night
Garden-Niblo traveltalks and motion
pictures, il am TO II pm
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
Barkoot Worlds Greater Shows. after
noon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
ENTER LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.
Keepers and Other Employees Ap-
pointed for Fifth District

appointments of keepers and others in
the service of the fifth lighthouse district
are announced 10y the lighthouse author
tiles in charge .f the district. as follows
Frank A. McWilliams has been made
keeper OF the new beacon light on Cedar
Point. St Clements bay, a tributary of
the Potomac, in St Marys county. Md
John Olsen is named as keeper Of the
beacon light on Point Patience Patuxent
river, Md, one Of the beacous recently
erected by the lighthouse steamer Jessa-
mine
John CTonin is appointed laborer at tire
@bthouse service depot. LaZaTetto Point.
Baltimore harb0r. Md.
The steamer Maple Of the fifth district
fleet has sailed from Baltimore for the
lower Potomac 70 replace gas buoys. and
10 inspect buoys and other aids 10 navi-
cation. and the tender Orchid il working
buoys on the coast section of the fifth
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
SCENE OF BIG SHAD BAKE
INSPECTED BY COMMITTEE
Board of Trade Members Go to River
View to Have Every
thing Ready.

Members of the committee on arrange
ments for the annual shad bake Of the
Board of Trade went to River View today
to see that everything is in readiness
for the outing which is to be held May
"a They left by boat at 10 O'Clock this
morning and returned shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Final arrangements for the distribution
Of souvenirs at the outing were made at
meeting of the souvenir committee yes
terday afternoon. Odell S. Smith is
chairman of this committee and the men,
beers are w. III. Acker, +. S. Arnold. F. L.
.Averili, w. c. Balderston. Theo. Barnes,
Conrad Becker. Charles f. Berry. J. NJ
Bird, W. w. Bowie, r. f. Burks. Evans
Browne, f. +. Chaplin, II. +. Clafiin
Allen c. Clark. Wade H. Coombs. George
q. CornWell. Percy Crawford, +. f. Cum
ningham. John c. Davidson. William w.
man. r. S. Hodgson. Lewis Holmes,
George Lyman. John w. Jennings. NJ. A.
keane, William J. kehoe. A. NJ. keppel,
George A. King, Philip f. Larner. ID. NJ.
Lea. William A. Leetch. George r. Lin
kins. \. b. Lyon. c. A. Mccarthy, a. r.
McChesney. Fred Mckee. f. w. McIn-
tire. d. A. O'Connor. Louis \. Dent,
Charles S. Domer, J. Maury Dove. jr..
Charles r, Duehay, II. Rozier Dulaney,
II. F. Dunkhorst Louis W. Eugster, r.
Baker Evans. William W. Everett. +. j.
Febrey r. j. Fisher Maurice Fitzgerald,
+. *. Fox. Paul G. CARRIER, Herman r.
Gasch, Thomas Grant, Paul +. Grove, c.
A. Hammett, &. l.. Harding, S. E. Hege.
r. X. Helphenstine, James l.. Parsons,
jr., J. Sprigg Poole. Leslie f. F. Prince.
Samuel G. Redman. F. f.. Sergeant, l.
II. Saunders, Henry d. Schmidt. William
b. Thompson and Joseph l. Weller.
The committee on parks and reserva-
tons will meet at 4:15 o'clock this aft
ernoon to consider the report it is to
make at the full meeting of the board
Friday night. The committee on prizes to
be awarded to the winners Of the athletic
meet at 4:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting of the yoca tional guidance
committee scheduled for yesterday was
postponed until next Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
FUNDS TO RELIEVE PRESSURE.
Treasury Department to Deposit
$4,000. 900 in Washington Banks.

The drain on local bank funds about
this time of the year because of the col
lection of taxes is to be Offset by the de-
post of approximately s4.OOO,OO0 i'm the
District banks by the Treasury Depart
ment. This has been the custom of sew
eral administrations, and Secretary Nc
Adoo. il is said. is preparing to follow it.
Between S4,U0o.000 and S5.OD0oOO in taxes
is annually collected in the District of
Columbia, chiefly during the month OF
May each year.
are prorated in proportion to private de-
deposits. the banks must furnish accepta-
BILE bonds as security and pay per cent
interest This deposit of government
funds is merely a move to tide the banks
over the period when the drain is being
made their funds for payment OF
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL HELP.
Churchman Suggests Base Ball Topic
in Moral Lessons to Pupils.

Base ball may be used as topic OF
discussion in the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday schools OF the Washington do
cese to illustrate honesty and high prin-
ciples. Rev William E. Gardner of New
York, addressing the Sunday School In
stitute at Trinity parish hall last night,
said that teachers should become init
mate with their scholars. and that ii
might be a good thing to illustrate their
lessons by reference to base ball.
Rev. William J.. De Vries of the ca
thedral presided at the meeting. Among
the speakers were Rev. c. $. Abbott.
Rev j. W. Austin. Commander {. I.
Jewell, L. 5. n. and Roller p. Currie of
St Matthew'S Chapel.
Announcement was made of the annual
rally, which will be held i'll Epiphany
Church Sunday, May p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
PLAN REFORM MEASURES.
Junior Republic "Citizenesses' Get
New Ideas in Washington.

Prepared to introduce several reform
measures into their government as a re-
suit Of their visit to Washington. the
eleven "citizenesses' of the George Jun
Tor Republic at Freeville. y. Y. who
came here Monday left late yesterday
afternoon to visit their fellow citizens"
at the Annapolis Junction. Nd. republic.
A dance was given for them there yes
terday. and today they will go to Balti-
more. Visits to the Senate and the House
and to the Treasury and other depart
ments We're paid by girls Yesterday aft
ernoon. They were very much impressed
With what they saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
Creditors of Samuel Norwood, Tailor,
Apply to Court for Relief.

Creditors of Samuel Norwood formerly
known as Samuel Goldstein. tailor, at
1901 G street, northwest, have instituted
proceedings in bankruptcy against him.
On their request. Justice Barnard has
cited the merchant to show cause May -
why he should not be adjudged a bank
rupt. The creditors say he is insolvent
and has made himself liable to the bank
rupt law.
William l.. Marsden. a plumber, has
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He lists his debts at s9495O and estimates
his assets at $S10.75. He is represented
by Attorneys Sheehy & Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-07
Grunt Their Disapproval.

After further parleying they were con-
WINGED that they couldn't get it there and
had better go to see the Indian commits
sioner.
They grunted their disapproval. looked
skeptical and finally backed out of the
Secretary's office single file.
Everybody peeped out of the door to
see that they did not draw any toma-
hawks for an attack on the vaults. and
the tension was relieved only when the
heap big injuns were out of sight.