davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
NOME, ALASKA, JAN is, iVta
IRISH HOME RULE.

Th@ P1tsInk sh ttui 1Tish hOSno IalC Iilt in tho BTitiAr nniISs Hf enrarnniA Ey nLjpTity of more than nRe hun lEra IS ptuUG Vf ilsc rUumrkHele changes which lLrrr rn.'urred in the upintnns nr IlIA penpIe Hf tllc 7;rfGs1l isIan4iu. Nhcn thr home rule bEl TEl*la'd llc cSIun1pns in Gladstone 2 tira+' IlIr un IIHfly Has Unly forty is Srlr% of the trEmEndnns inIluEnoe nl thut reSllY very great raI~
 7Ialay FhsHiLnd itEcaf if almost raIaIly LirhH4I 'rI Che subject nf HiHh home rule linnsIIr E.nlInrd gives GL majority in its tnFer and almost every constituency in gallant Iltele Wn'rs rctrs Irish every tune.
 Tn. IIIsh parliament went nur Cr <aisi+Rr.' iI IIe trEl'IniTLE uf Inc l'Lsi rErrlIE: All Ihtruf LtHa aGrr" th7t 1T" d1aeolntton was brought nhout Gy CGr- fuPt1on of lts members l'y thr Driiish government. In return for tiucs nr peaisi4m mary TriShnrn gal rit it faC- ur thn union with the Jarltlsh pnr'ta- n1cnt and for t,1n ahnlitinu nt the pAr- Hnment of whirh they were nombcrs The rUunIFy ii tho tune was onlF just recovering rom the c1fccis 1f a hI0fIty relelann which hRI intensifie1 the hatred extaLine 'etYeen ireland 1nd EnEInnd and fnr many YEATS rhnt hatred continued until t,sn caminE "r Gladstone caused I hattfr feeling to be Cxpori&nCed. England having tIr ErrNt%r power and beiu1 ablp to chft = mend the c,Ir uf thc WUrld let n., nN- part UniIY slip la sl1I'w ihu rrish nI' 1a m untAvnrahin light hAfnrH all and Fhr ern1tEd Anti-Iriah pTs1ndlTE which cnnld hn frHInd even In Inc most liberal country on earth. Shc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
WOMEN AND CHEERING.

CEeAA ooservatlen at recHnt DolttleAi mCctInKs of tmpoTtanCs d!sClossa l:e frut that %oMsen VII nvt cheer. A critical watch waa put uDon thHn "t tta EIH NooRe messing. saA also at the wIIson meeting u4 tolInwnE night During thoss twe azvat events when leather .ionsna males hSwsei ls1 unIz1n and in dlsouAncs tor Rn n ar thr women ccntcntsd thRn1seivs" wlth waving fi1gs nnd singing.
 incidentally here and Shssa z va- man would yelp & lLrtis cheer. 9-th thtM took around in sacred fAAhIOn. fearing InAi In the HedIaFn cf nciS' sumu nIa hEd heard her. Rpt. 70 far 4as organized 1h6erlHH. 9eAl, fcee:et,l choral work, the feTnGnine genaeF was distinctly lacking tn eFtnft and effErt.
 Whether thIs inability tc JoEG iH or; inc 'n~i sB proof of the vcman's superior conservatim h pontIcs 1T whnther it irdIcatre her Incapa .iiv fur organised work ~N le4vs-tt 10 sne AcicntIsts and philosophers WIso sacl<Ie sueh problems: Hut tbs nrsr- t[c;t result of auch refined wotk ts this; WfotTson lh coRtrdl Of political 1nHL Liuss aeem willing to slaR taaIE way to vlctnry. but rAf.aAS tn ces%er ,he conibaIant on 10 sueeasA: It re- InAIna 10 he seen whether . fsw lines 4-nm "silvcr Threads A4sona eIe Gnd" will pEtTH as sneetIys s cAtA- uaIan slo.saU :l2 threo ehssrs and n tiger. T.-TcS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18


 uauu SAntAd hAt plaan on trsizAa h' self und her ppwer w4R Fr great that Avery rEurl oE the EU1aIi4F co1iAlFy to ubiaIn redrcsu pruvad to be ahOr' tlVa.
 Hut. after All. usis WEE not EEEla nA- It WEE the EnEllsh EoxaTHHJznt bci not tise- great heaFaAd' EhkItAE pscPls thsEaHetvEs-
 Tho BTsncn ard AEseidAn tMnos1- tlOEas taIne and brought bTzsht ilahz to tho don1ocracIes of the wotsd alaR- ly but surely thai light uprea@ and nnalLy 1t reached BnglaAd itsslx The EnsIash people b%EEn to eee that ak- ter Ll England wqP EQvsrnsd by the flaw wt.o, ny most weadsffa1l AsrTs sxd conz1lnmate Ak1iI, had mad" thsfnbaiYes Appeer superior to tha u,a,rr,rx. The s.AAa ef the ErGii-h pemla had rsAliy sama to aVaAndsr thsmzeIvsA unit fSE tsA hIHhsr plAcA1 but rrs4uniIy thA Tea1 truth Awf'sd mon them, 4 rmtisssnS@s hScaEnb auuarsnt and it was sppp rOIiewsd by an .sserttnn ot thedr rdshsA- The hcuSs uf Jrrds and ths ~SA1tnisr c,au.sv u6 the GoHhny E~nsra1ty At-.: t~ruvted ro stcm tho tide. bhri, ~ uauAl. tire EnslIph peopiA won So that today thsrN A no moro frse Qf rtore ,ndndArdsut dSnpCracy on earth
 Aa thSy came into their power and oame into contact with tho ds+narEa- e,es of thA other three kingdoms they 1earn..t the truth dlrA0tIy for thsm- .hl,-ar ard were no logger blihdod by the sorda of ihe1r 1GrtAAT EoVsruorS
 The EnsiIsh. Irish. Gcoltlsn a1dj Welsh people began to uuderAtano each Utnsr. HcutlAnd produced GIad' ~une aud Wales ftilowed hm with Jloyd aeorEs. England gays nSr MurI.yv and Asquiths and iTes~#1 rave ParnAI and Hecmpld' ThcS were the leaders o th1 nAw tA1uEae and the mcn wh1 1ngsther led 1hn dcmocrucIAA of 1helr several enun- tries to~ard raaI frssdum-<r~Sdan ot thought aud actEnn and freedom rom The projudIe%s which he'd kSps them apArr when vuch prs1udtces ald Rot bring thsu, together in saVAKs eHr' AicL
 To;lny the hunccrzG<s of ah r"'- etun,rtAn stand tD~uthst unass 'r| uIacsH where the old spirit ts ee '1EI gtlM fostsr~d by .hSSs to whom !" 'sI adVanrzasUrA
 With the AstahLAhmAnt of 40 Ir,Sn putl4umtnt which ssEae IrAIand MI runtrl of hsr ins<rnAi eovsFrrnens this ftiendEh.p Nhlrh ie sTc~ihG nP with the reorlr of EuEiAhd, eeot'Ani and Wales wu nsccuns essnsated ;n'o real brcthsrhcCd and the BrtIs ! empire xM hs stronger and nappi%T th.m nv%7. The uEitrA~ Etates "SSI always stood at 1reiands Bads In ei'Is I6as c6hMicG md AmencA HIR hs thel ,irss ooentry. no doubt 10 rrjotcs t1st the end Ia Tn sight
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

lIssuRsl Annually h NCtVkcr,9 fsrirH per copy mailed .boc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

Nums Weekly NugEst. l mcuth .6oc Eorno WAekiy NnEEet. year ..1h.oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

RAtcs icl' advertising spAcO In aV Of IIle abIlrg publications will hr n171s kMnwn 1n appIcAtlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATEe.
 Name Daily Nugget, month 70. ..s2.Oo NoH,A Daily Nugget. months .110.0o NomH Daily Nugget, gear -$4c.so
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

j. j. MoaRATh EdstAs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

;lGEKp.' *btiR ! tAQk3ks.v. ra tAa 'SsaasAr L4azarE " stih sSsssavs sesd !sssk szsoAdtsd " n.uv Sus vhisS ampsuvas+ whs rAsssss khn afauhARA GAaAA-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
pHf::E MAIL NO. Ee.
FIRE ALARM SIRNAA

FIRE ALARM 9IRNALA t2 saAmdara Ql Ca '3. csFEtsda Geld AiArAVG tS JShtt ]. SA-ssnN C.. usWAA. IS hsssdauArtAss e@IssS- 2i. RsoOrssSs' OfFlQs. 2A La~pR4A HAtAI. &A Ere DsRA- imS@A Si, DisnsVs, eAI00A a3. HorksTa Cigar Store 6I. 1AoEHa Cssit esAFavs CA- OAndapit 42 Thisd A,s AnA IAR6'A WAF.
 EnnIns HJuse PISnnv Msia PT. SsvaR Whistles. WAhar, ThrQa Fiee AN
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18
City Official Paper <

C1py fo' -ASu1A+ sdvsresHSuSAAm .nI4t bA in ~ 10 o'%lUuk aN the aAp gt publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-18

TIA hanAa pmpse Es aAs RRR~ 0mEIy Nvu9st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

la Corte Municipal ordenarle mi arresto,
extrayendome de la sala de tn propla
casa?
iQuien me hubiera dicho a mi ell ano
pasado, cuando la Juventud Republica-
ma de San Juan me eligi6 y nombro
Presidente del Bando Rojo que defendla
la Candidatura de Geigel para Juez Mu-
nicipal de San Juan, despues que tanto
luche con mis- amigos para sacarle trlun-
fante en- las convenciones primarias y
llevarle como le nevamos al ticket cleo
toral: que despues de haber luchado
tanto en- un Colegio electoral hasta ha-
Der tenido que luchar trompadas por
u,le venciera ell ticket de Geigel, que mi
patrocinado de entonces Sc -estaba ar
mando y equipando para maternle a la
pri1nera de ca,nbio en- plcno CACHA-
RRO, total, porque lie aconsejara de bue,
ma fe en- ell terreno privado, que pro
curara no hacernos antipaticos por ha-
berle elegido?
Els 10 menos que pod1a hacer en- su
obsequio ell Presidente del Lazo RoJo!
Esto es todo amigo Director y NADIA
mas.
Gracias senor Director por la inser-
ci6n de estas llneas y ordene como STEM
pre- su admirador
Lcdo.L. AbelL0 BlamcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

Octubre (Martes).-
Morales v. Pab6n, cobro de pesos
Abogados: Jose R. Freyre, y M. de-
Toro Colberg.
Octubre 8 (Miercoles) -
El Pueblo ". Martinez, violaci6n
Abogados: Fiscal del Supreme y Angel
A. Vazquez.
Cadierno Hermanos v. Suarez y Ca
Cobro de cuentas.
Abogados: Juan de Guzman Ben1tez y
H. II. Scoville.
Octubre 9 (Jueves).-
Ell Pueblo v. Rivera, violaci6n. Abo
gados: Fiscal del Supreme y B. Fer
nandez Garcia.
Rosado v. The Ponce Railway ant
Light Co., danos y perjuicios. Aboga
dos: Jose A. Poventud y Jose Tous So
| to.
Octubre 10 (Viernes).-
Ell Pueblo v. Gonzalez, infrac: a Il
ley para enmendar art. 337. Abogados
Fiscal del Supreme y Angel A. Vaz
quez.
Ell Pueblo v. Rivera, et al, juegos
prohibidos. Ahogados: Fiscal del Su
premo Jose de Jes1s Tizol
Martinez v. Ell Pueblo, reivindica
cion. Abogados: j. F. Fernandez Co.
ronas y Fiscal del Supreme.
Octubre IA (Martes).-
El pueblo " Verdejo, homicide vo
luntario Abogados: Fiscal del Supre
mo Jose de Jes1s Tizol.
Ell Pueblo v. Davila, acometimientc
y aggression grave. Abogados Fiscal
del Supreme.
The Fajardo Development Co. v
Zalduondo, appropriation. Abogados
Luis Mufoz Morales y Aponte y Apon.
tie.
Octubre IS (Miercoles).-
El Pueblo v. Arrufat, ct al, alterar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

la paz. Abogados Fiscal del Supre-
mo y Celestino Iriarte Jr.
El Pueblo ". Nazario, acometimiento
y aggression grave. Abogados: Fiscal del
Supreme y F. Cervoni .Gely.
Post, ct al, ". We've, ct al, formali-
zaci6n de documentos. Abogados: Ho-
racio S. Belaval y Luis Munoz Mora
les.
Octubre 16 (Jueves).-
Torres, ct al, v. Rubianes, ct al, re-
clamaci6n de condominio. Abogados:
Jose Tous Soto y Jose A. Poventud.
Octubre II (Viernes).-
, Falagan " Aran, ct al, tercerla de
dominic. Abogados Jose Benet y Jose
\Sabater.
Octubre 81 (Martes).-
Perez " Succession Collado memoran-
dunn de costas. Abogados Benito Fo-
res y Jose Ramon Freyre
Byron ct al " Gonzalez, memoran-
dun de costas. Abogados: Emidgio S.
Ginorio y H. H. Scovilre E. Rinc6n
Octubre % (Miercoles) =
Nadal v. American Railroad Co. of
P. R., indemnizaci6n Abogados: E. Ra-
m1rez Nadal y F. G.. Perez Almiroty.
Octubre % (Jueves)-
D1az v. Vazquez, injunction. Aboga-
dos Manuel F. Rossy y Enrique Mar
ques Huertas.
Octubre "a (Viernes).-
C6rdova, ct al, v. Suris, ct AL, Ter
cer1a. Abogados: Luis Montalvo Fer
nando Vazquez
Octubre % (Martes).
Freirla y Ca, S. en- G. V. R. Felix
tIerms y Ca, cobro de dinero.
Abogados: Francisco Gonzalez NJ.
Tous Soto.
Octubre 20 (Miercoles).-
Hernandez v. Hernandez, ct al, ges-
itlon de negocios agenos Abogados: ::
Rafael Lopez Landr6n y Francisco
Gonzalez.
Octubre 80 (Jueves).-
Gonzalez, ct al, Lopez, ct al, null
dad de declar her. Abogados: Jose
4. Torres y Rafael Lopez Landron
Octubre 81 (Viernes).-
Arandes v. Baez, nulidad de declara-
torla de heredero. Abogados: Jose Mar
tlnez Davila y Jose E. Benedicto.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Septiembre
Is, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico

Senalamientos civiles y criminales pa
ra ell primer mes del cuarto termino
de sesiones que comienza ell dia de
octubre termina ell 16 de noviem-
bre 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
Carta del Lcdo. Abella

San Juan Septiembre 20 de 1913.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL de Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
CLAIMS NOBLE LINEAGE.
Frederick Grey, Released From
Leavenworth Pen. Known Here.

FREDERICK Grey, alias Frederick Grey,
alias Muskgrave, who posed as an Eng
lish nobleman and called himself "Sir
Frederick Grey" when arrested in this
city in 1910, was today released from the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
having served term Of three years for
defrauding George Allen, a navy yard
employe. He employed Allen to serve
as his confidential secretary and swim
died him out of $3.50.
His arrest was brought about through
a complaint made by Elmon A. .Geneste,
226 5th street southeast, from whom the
swindler tried to get $1,000. Detectives
Weldon and Burlingame arrested Grey
on Geneste's complaint that he suspected
the man was swindler.
The prisoners identity was made GER
tain by f1ngerprints received from Scot
land Yard detectives, and records from
the London detectives gave the informa-
ton that he had been arrested and sent
to prison on charges OF forgery and en-
bezzlement.
Last week, it is reported. Grey gave
the warden of the penitentiary q letter
to mail to the "Hon. Lady Edith Grey,
Ruthyn, Lancashire, England" saying
she was his sister. and telling the ward
Ruthyn." It is said that the names given
by the released prisoner do not appear
in the roster Of British nobility
At the time the alleged swindler was
arrested In this city, 1t was learned by
the police that he had resided in Mexico.
and the Mexican police officials furnished
some Information about him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
STREET ACCIDENTS.
individuals Injured, Automobiles
Collide, One Carriage Damaged.

While playing in the streets near his
home at 1928 I'D street northwest yes
terday afternoon about $50 o'clock,
Dyatt Baltimore, colored, twelve years
old. ran in the way Of a passing auto
mobile belonging to NJ. J. Oliver Of 514
I street southeast. He was not hurt.
An automobile owned by A. D. Marks
was struck by a similar vehicle belong
ing to A. ]. Mclaughlin yesterday aft
ernoon. while turning into the road lead
ing from Georgia avenue to Villa Flora.
Both vehicles were slightly damaged
A carriage belonging to Peter Riley Of
1887 n street received bump from an
automobile owned by A. 3. Hummer 115
Rhode ISLAND avenue northwest, at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
southeast last night about 7:3O o'clock
Very little damage resulted.
While passing 1o22 U street northwest
last night Mrs. Agnes Schulteis. resid-
ing at 1917 r street northwest, stepped
into q depression In the sidewalk and
injured her right knee. She was able to
20 home without assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
SAFETY MEMBERS
URGED TO ATTEND
Newly Formed Association
Meets Tomorrow Night to
Act on important Plans.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

Robert Johnson: charge. wagon
left standing with left wheels to
curb: forfeited So collateral.
Frank Klaens: charge, wagon
left standing with left wheels to
curb; forfeited 81 collateral.
David Poindexter; charge,
wagon left standing with left
wheels to curb; forfeited 81 col
lateral
Arthur Reno; charge. failing to
drive wagon around the center
of intersecting streets when
turning corner; forfeited IS col
lateral.
Charles Stubs; charge. driving
wagon wrong way around Iowa
Circle; fined So.
Frank l.. Wagner: charge.
driving wagon wrong way
around Dupont Circle; forfeited
IS collateral.
Morris Wolf: charge. speeding
in auto; forfeited So collateral.
Joseph Began; charge. driving
wagon wrong way around Iowa
Circle:' forfeited IS collateral.
Charles W. Brown; charge.
speeding in auto; forfeited S.
collateral.
Fred Davis; charge. speeding in
auto; forfeited IS collateral
Albert Harris: charge, permit
ting auto to approach within fff-
teen feet of street car discharg-
ing passengers and speeding;
forfeited SIS collateral on each
charge.
John Higgins: charge, pulling
wagon by means of another
wagon; forfeited So collateral
Ruel S. McGill; charge. back
ing auto in street; forfeited SIS
collateral.
Howard Payne; charge. wagon
left standing with left wheels to
curb: forfeited 81 collateral.
Ollie Randolph; charge. failing
to keep n lookout and guard
against accidents and the run
ming away of horse while driving
wagon; fined $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16

present in order to give their advice and
ideas on the propositions which are to be
brought before the association.
Plans probably will be discussed for
wide and far-reaching publicity to the
street safety movement and by means Of
which it Is hoped to enlist the aid Of
every person, both pedestrian and We
hiclist in promoting street safety and
lessening the number Of accidents here.
Every one should logically be for street
safety. argue members of the Street
Safety Association, and. therefore, prac-
tically the only question to be solved is
how to reach these people in a manner
that will gain their interest and sym
pathy.
Don't wait until some one Of your
friends Is killed or injured before you act
in his behalf" urges one member of the
association. Better to spend little time
and money now in preventing accidents
than in strewing graves with flowers
afterward."
1t has been found easier to get the CO.
operation of persons to whom this need
has come home forcibly. Many, of course,
in this movement. as in all others, feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16

14O1 E street southeast ran away from in
front of mao H street northwest yester-
day afternoon about $50 O'Clock. The
buggy came in contact with the gate
caused damage amounting TO about $40
Henry Wells, fifty years old. 927 West
minister street northwest. called at Emer
gency Hospital this morning and was
treated for a fractured shoulder. Mr..
Wells said that at Maryland avenue and
Sd street southwest Saturday night about
II o'clock he was struck by an automo-
bile. He did not know who were the oc-
cupants of the vehicle.
Chloe Smith. colored. twenty-siX years
old, 1908 Sd street southwest, fell and
sustained a slight injury to her leg this
morning while alighting from street
car at AZ and M streets southwest. She
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
Pertinent Interest to All.

The present movement for street safe
ty," said one interested person today. lis
not only laudable one, but is something
in which every one should be interested.
If he has no interest on his own account
he certainly should have interest from
less selfish reasons. He should think of
his neighbors and of the little children
whom II is difficult to protect even when
all precautions are taken.
Wasting of human life and the Grip
ping Of many persons for life seem to
mean but little to some people. They look
at the matter in a wholly impersonal
light, much as they would regard the
breaking of dish or piece of china. They
seem never to realize how great must be
the suffering not only of the victim of the
accident, but also Of the victims family.
ITO many these accidents-and we are
having several a day-mean simply a
newspaper account noting that John Doe
was today seriously injured by being run
over No thought Is given to the conse-
quent suffering Of John Doe and his fam
lily, nor Of the anxiety; nor yet Of the ex-
pense of doctors bills and medicines.
That Is the situadon-in our rushing life
we have no thought to give to such de-
tails, and the same accidents which a
generation ago would have shocked the
entire community have now become such
matters of inconsequence that they are
regarded with but little interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
Frederick Piano Co.'S Sa|eo fGrimes' Piano
Stock Is Making History in New Prices

priced as low as $3.50, and
even a few for s. 50.
Many of the finest up
right pianos, magnificent
samples of the Haines
Brothers make, the Lester,
the Steger, Jewett and
Others, are cut down to AL
MOST ONE-HALF their
original value. Used up
rights are selling for $l25,
$loo, 500 and as low'as 500
and $50.
There's no doubt about ii
this sale is offering an op-
portunity very seldom seen
in Washington to buy a re-
markable bargain. 1t is
such a chance as ought to
appeal to anybody even re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16

river point: sloop Flora & Elsie is on her
way to Alexandra from Point Lookout
with oyster shells; schooner Kathleen
will return to a Potomac point to load
for this city: schooner Eleanor Russell is
at a Maryland point to load cord wood
back to this city: schooner F. ]. Ruth
Is at Baltimore with lumber from Nomini
creek: schooner Charles l.. Rohde Is due
at this city with pine lumber from Nor
folk: schooner E. H. Taylor Is on her way
to Mattox creek to load lumber; barge
No. 6 sailed. light, from Boston Friday
last for this city to load COAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
CLOSING WEEK AT n. A. C.
Graduates Listen to Baccalaureate
Sermon-Program Today.
., co,-esnondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd. June 1S, 1918.
Exercises incident to the closing Of
the Maryland Agricultural College
were begun yesterday afternoon. when
Rev Dietrich H. Steffens. pastor of
Martini Germany Evangelical Luther
an Church. delivered the baccalaureate
sermon before large congregation.
The exercises were continued this
morning when the annual tennis tour
nament commenced; 1t viii be finished
tomorrow. This evening class day sx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
The Greatest Moneys Worth
Ever Offered in Fine Pianos

motely considering the pur-
chase of Il piano or player
piano. 1t is a chance to save
enough money on the pur-
chase to pay for a musical
education besides.
Your choice is there
NOW. 1t may be gone to-
morrow this time and the
whole wonderful event will
terminate in a very short
time. As soon as these in
struments are sold off we
vacate the building. and
the sooner the better for us.
Come in at once. Secure the
instrument you want. The
terms will be made to suit
your convenience.
REMEMBER where it
is-7o8 18th street. west
side, just above G street
Grimes old stand.
uas - - - -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
SHIFT STATUES AT CAPITOL.
Room Made for Likeness of Zacha'
riah Chandler of Michigan.

This is moving day for John e. Cal
houn, Peter Muhlenberg, Lewis Cass of
Michigan and other celebrated statues OF
great men in statuary hall at the Capitol.
The "all-hands- round movement was
made necessary by the arrival of another
addition to the group Of Americas i'm
rnortals. This was the statue Of Zach
ariah Chandler of Michigan.
cts sure tough on U.s." complained a
Capitol guide. as he watched the per-
spirin9 workmen pull and haul the statues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
Sagging Wire Injuries Three.

NEW YORK. June 16.-A sagging wire
yesterday cut the threats of two mem.
bers Of picnic party riding on top of 8
double-decked automobile bus near Ions
Beach. L. l., and swept another man t
the ground. One of the men, William
Pleng. is suffering from partially sew
cred windpipe and probably will die.
It is expected that the two other men
although their injuries are serious. vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
Welland Canal Lock Wrecked.

ST. CATHARINES. Ontario June H.
Four gates of the Welland canal. lock
No. 1, at Port Dalbousie, were carried
away by a freight steamer yesterday.
allowing all the water in the three-mile
level to lock No. 2 to flow out and COM
pietely tying up navigation between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
Tomorrow ever

Tomorrow even :
ing at 8 o'clock the
third meeting of
the Street Safety
Association Of the
District of Column
bia will be held in
the rooms of The
Star. Several propo-
Sitions are to be
brought up at this
meeting for action,
and all members of
the newly formed
organization are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-16
Players Selling for Very Little.
Sale at 708 18th Street,
Above G, West Side.

The second week of this
great sale of Grimes Piano
stock bought by w. F.
Frederick Company opens
with many of the best bar
gains still to be taken. Es-
pecially is this true of
player-pianos, as there are
many brand-new, standard
88-note Players of the most
celebrated makes, bearing
regular prices of 500,
which are tagged with the
Frederick sale tag as low as
$3.50. Some which have
been used slightly are