davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
6rnnbei9entbums=
abertra9mn9em.

Soiepb 9ui6er nn6 Srau an 2atprence
Semitic, 2ots z nnb 8 8lod 40, 5tearns
@Db. ct. glouD, $1,000.
SSa1nes 8en5ie nnb Srau an Sobn s.
Campbell on empire 3uarreping Cont
pnnD, Is Mcres bon OiHeite bon Nh
8h bon @h bon 5gH Gee. 1924,
ct. Gloub, $1S000.00.
Sncob 2ob no Srnm an Sacre0 9eart
gburcb, 2ots 1z2z9z10, 8lod 8 Sreeport,
$4,000.
S. Sreb Cooper unb- Srau an Marb
Got % Club. 5ub'b. bon @A
|@r 10, N@A M@A Gee. 9z126<34,
Gnuf Centre, $4,000.
2eonie 2oio an gInrence 2o1o, 2ot 3
8lod 9, ct. Snfepb, 100000.
Srib Brodman an Sid 8eDlanb, 2ots
1 uno 2 SmDiefe's MbD. gu WPeire @robe,
|$1,4OO.O0
Sobn @ougbton II. a. an 6. 81. @empz
biu, 2ots II nnb 10 8lod 8 @ougbton's
8. @(bb. 3m Gnuf Centre, $4,000.
Sreo Bebrenb nno Srau an @bem
Sierra. 2ots s, 9 unD 10, Blod s 6tearl1s
Mbb. 3u ct. glp11b, 100000.
SreD. 9. Stone unD Srou an sSobn g.
6artmann, She'll bon Got 4 Club. Cub.
bon Nh Gee. 15z126<34, Sauf Centre.
$4,000.
MidaeI q. 2ei1en unb Sran an Soiepb
5luB, Got 4 8lod 2 3obertlon's Nbb.
ct. Gloub, $4,000.
Sobn g. @nrtmam m1D Srau an eSSobn
2ef{teo, Got 2 Slod 25 Saut Centre,
$4,000.
8arnep @prnbrod nnb Srau an @eorg
[2prterfa1np, 81 SOS N&A Gee. 34<
1854, @ettD, $S65.00.
Saul Sob l1nb Sral1 au @eorg- 2og<
terfamp, Nh M@A N@ Gee. 81
1854, @ettD, $S50.00.
@erbaro @ermann 8runing nno SSra1
an @enrb 8u6bol5, 2ots 1<2z11z12 Blt.
4 @runin9's gbD. &idmonD, $4,000:
&arrp s.. Ooung l1nb Srau an Soma
6. 2imperid, Got 9 8lod 81 2olprD'S Mop.
let. Gloub, $225.00.
@erbarb @ermam 8runin9 unb Sran
an Sbeooor Mbmam1, Qots 5z6z7 uno s
Blod 4, 3idmorb, $350:00.
81. S. 6henbel unb Srau an S. s.
Zee, @h 58A Gee. 31z127z32, Milz
tpoob. $4,000.
gaobert $: @an uno Srau an Sobn
Moorman, She'll bon Gee. IS. 1884
Gauf Centre unb anbere, $5,O00.00..
6einrid @limmid II. a. an @mil &lime,
mid, Mh MgA Gee. 26z126z31, &rain,
$1,250.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

nid,t uberiteiger 6urf, n1ptB npf ooem
@atet ieDbft eritdtltb geu1adt tperoen.
Die @ortogebiibr miro 10 Gents be-
tragen ur0 muB bonn Mbienoer in
@atetpoit=@ ertbaeiidem anf Dem @ufet
aufgetleM aner1en. Sir 6ielen Be-
trog miro 6as Natet i6on Big gum
8ertbe bon $50 periidert iein. Sic
Observation-Disclosures tpuroen nidt
gleidBeitig nit ser Natetpoit einge=
fibrt, I'M ben Boitmeiitern 6as Gin
arbeiten in ben nelten Dienitametg gu
erleidtern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Sin Brief BON &aitor Meinert:

VtI SAtV UUW f"tI~U< "sSsssS~~~
sd bin lei Sabrer ei1t 6reuno ser
tpertbpollen Meoi5in, 5orni's Mlpen~
frauter, gepefen. Ma@it @ott per-
oonte id es @ieiem &eilmihel, Dob
meire trelte Truu nob i1nnter bel mir
ht. sic tpor 6em 5o6e nabe;; tein
Mr5t tonnte etrpas fir Tie tbarn. Sd
CAB ibr 0a1ar Sen Mlpenttral1ter, uno
iie lit iett, trob ibrer So Sobre, IN
gutter @eiun6beit unb fabig, tire
Sausarbeit gu tbun. Sd babe 1em
MIpenfr6a1ter idoa1 bielen empfoblen,
uno er bnt itets ieinen @erb ertpie-
fen Mdtungsbon Str
@ep. &ernuan S. Meinert."
2ate Min1, @is.
@er fau1 ioIde 8rbefe Ieien, tpii-
ieu6, 5ob fe NIT atpeige1mibiger Mb-'
iidten geidrieben iirto, obsue 5u Der
|lteberaeugl1ng aa1 forr1rtea, 5dB 5as er-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

6olep Mierenpillen errei6t gure1t
peri0mide1r Sal, 1penn STR irgeno
cine Mrt bon Mieren= ober 8lal en=8e=
ldmer6em, irgeno ein &uden1peb,
Mbeumatism1S, l1rin : S%0urepergif=
.tlang ooer unregelmdBigeS ur0
.ld)mer5poues Miere1=@irfen babt. sic
linb lttadrffe1@, tonii@ l1to beilen5 un0
:embalten 11id)ts, moourd elm Sc
brm1dsgemobmbei1 bon @eot5iner
forn1irt mtro. Molitor 9rug Co
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
8eimd5 mad ct. @etersbmrs.
8erlin, 4. W1l

I " /, Il. 0tul0.
@ie perlautet, ion 1er @uiier sic
9lbiidt bnben, i'm nddditen Monat,
|onIablib ser 6eier 1eS 300iabrigen
S1bildums 6es rul1bi6en &erriher=
'bnuies, SEM 3nren einen 8eiu@ abz
5uftatten. Sffi5iel beltatigt lit oiele
Mel0lng ie6o6 no6 ni6t. Gin a11E
|oeres @eriidt Mil miiien, 1ab Der
gum 8otidofter in ct. &etersburg
er,rannte friibere fnam50iiide @o=
%rineminilter Delcaiie al1f iei11er &eile
|nn Sen 3arenbof bier %abiteige1 miro,
INN 6em &aij Jet uro 0em &eidsful1S=
Ter Or. b. 8etbmanl1eSoupeg leine
Ml1innrtum 51 madyen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
0iele erbobener1 acknowledgement II
alien Ba1nftten mi0erlegen meroe.
ppation fir 9ias.
Merico Ctr, 2. Mdr5.

Merico @ith 2. Mar5.
Dem General 6elir Dia3 muroe
beute nad,mittag g%elegentli@ 6es er=
item Stiergefedrs, 1as lett Dem Bom<
bnr5ement oes Nalaites a%ngeorone1
tpar, cine groBe 0pation bereffet.
3~ebmtauieno 3uid9ulter itnr,oem IN
11erbnlb ser Mrenn, alg Dio5 erlbier
nno iubelten ibm gu, uls er ot11e
meitere 8egleit1ng, als Sieientge lei
nes Sefret1rs, ieineS 5tabS@efs umo
eiriger 5reunoe leri6ien. @immal
iiiber Dos on5ere mltBte Der 6eb Der
@epola1tion itd erfeben Into nllf Ole
mdidtige &u11ogebung nit allieitiger
8erbelIgllrg e%r4pioern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
@iele leibenbe fyramet1

ldleppen ii6 idmer5poq oasrd tire
Go9esarbeiten, inbem Tie on &iildenr
'tpeb &opfrpeb, Nerpoiitdt uno S9laf-
Ioiigfeit leioe1 lt,no nidt miiien, Sab
ibre &ranfbeitert BON @ierer1. ltrp6
8loIen : 8eldmeroen berribren. So
len Mierenpilen bri,1gen ralde Be-
freiung BON S6mer5 a1n6 @len6, cine
roide @enoa1ng CUR @eiunbbeit u1o
Starffe. Seine Sran, 1pelbe 1eidetb
1T, fam es ernr0gliben, Golep &ti0reD
8iGen 5u pernudldiiigen. Molitor
Drug So. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

8alfangebiets cine 8ertreturrg 0es
5ultms geitattet meroen, Ole Mber Sic
tiirfiidJen Moidyeen, firdyltde Somm-
l1rge1 l1r6 alles, mas sen mobmnmez
bnnWden @laa,ben betrifft, sic Scott
trolle fiibrt. 9. 5ammtlide @ertrd=
ge arno Mbmadalnger, Sic DOR 0em
&'riege 5spiid)em oen @erbiinbeten rnb
Der GCuiireeii beitan6en, iolen mie6er er=
ne1tert 1per0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
8oien.

s., Ger $500 @imnobaer 5a1bIerrberr
5taG @rotiden buben innerbalb
6 @oden 20 8rdnbe itattgefupoen,
sic obne MuSnubme BON 8ran0itiftern
berriibrten, UNI Die 5euer . @eriide-
rltngs|@eieqiduften 51 betrigen. Sic
ben angeiebene @inmobner iino be-
reits perDnftet unb 1peitere @erbnf=
tungen iteben bepor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
m6ibrte &eilmittel tpeh uiber SEM &C.

m6iibnte &eiImittel 1peit Iber SEM &c
u0bnliden 1tebt l1r6 Oct 8eabtung
mertb lit? 5orm's Mpenfrdl1ter iit
Elm @eilmittel BON tpirfli6em @erfb,
cine Wee0i5in, al1f 6ie man ii9 ber=
.Ialien fon1. Ct nitro nidt in Mpo-
.tbe6en pertauft. @peatalM9entem
liefern i'm, ober er tam 0ireft bonn
.9aboratorium be6ogen tper6en. @an
.jd}reibe an 0r. Meter Sabr1ep &
Sons &c., 1876 so. @oDne Mne.,
@bieago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Sine Grfalttng, Ga Grippe, bann
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lit gu bdiufig 5ie fatale 6olge. go
Grippe @uiten iibt felt, idrmddt 6as
Spitem rnpo oerringert Den 511m 9ebem
gebortgen @ioeri nnnb. st. IS. Collins,
Noitmeiiter Don 8aruegat, g. S.,
iagt: uS1 litt ont einem idlimmen
60 Grippe @uiten, meld5er MIDI boll=
itdnoie eridJ0pfte. 6oIeD's @onep at,b
Sar COMPOUND ite1te balo Die @uitemt
fidiue pollitdnoig. @r tarun nidt liter
troffen meroen. Molitor Drug. So.
-MnBeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
strant111e 6oroernngen.

3uperlaiiigen Mabridten aufolge
beiteben Sic @alfanntaddpe altf fol-
ger6e Brieoensbeoiugurrger, sic ielblf
Damn e~irgebaIten nerben miifBten,
nes,n oiie Maddttte sic @ermittlerroMe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.
Four Organizations Taken in Cham
Der of Commerce of United States.

The membership of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States of Amer
ica has been increased by four new or
Plantations during the past week ac-
cording 10 an announcement made to-
day. The organizations elected 10
membership are the Board of Trade Of
Nicksbure. Miss: the United States
Trade Mark Association. New York city;
the Rhode Island Business Mems AS
sociation. Providence. and the Board of
Trade OF Louisville. Ky.
This makes a total of BAL organize
tons. representing more than 10000
business men, that have federated in
less than a year for the purpose of
bringing to a focus the business opinion
of the United States. More than seventy
of these organizations are national in
scope
June IA the final vote will have been
received by the chamber relative to the
referendum on the permanent tariff COM
mission and the referendum on the
subject of the appropriation in the
sundry civil bill for the enforcement
of antitrust laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
DISTRICT MAY BUY TUG
Gen. Warren Probably Will Be
Replaced by the
Louise.

1t is said to be more than probable
that the Baltimore tugboat
Louise will be purchased by the Dis
trict authorities to take the place Of
the tug General Warren as tender to
the Occoquan workhouse but a de-
clsion may not be reached for a day
or two longer. The owners of the
Louise brought her from Baltimore to
this city for trial. and she made a trip
to Occoquan towing two loaded light
ers and returned with two loaded ones
The round trip was made in about
eleven hours. and a number of District
ofnclals connected with the workhouse
administration We're on the boat They
are said to have been much pleased
with her performance, particularly as
she was able to so in and out of Oc-
coquan creek without touching bottom
Yesterday water was blown from her
boiler and District Boiler Inspector
Vermillion made a thorough inSpec-
ton of the boiler to ascertain its con-
dition.
Should it be determined to purchase
the tug she is to be sent back to Balti
more 10 have an electric lighting plant
installed, and for such alterations in
her house a 10 iii her Cor the service
she 4 TO perform. The Louise is a
comparatively new boat, having been
buill at Madison, Md, in 1871. She
registers forty-SiN gross and thirty
one net tons, and is $50 feet long. III
feet beam and SO feet deep in the hold.
Her engines are of l25 horsepower,
and she is said to make speed in eX-
cess of twelve miles an hour. The
purchase price Of the vessel, accord
ing to report, is $4,000.
The old tug General Warren, which
is to be displaced, was for a number of
years in the L. S. Army Engineers
service at this city, and was turned
over to the District about two years
ago. She was built at Peekskill, n. Y,
in 1888 and has seen her best days
To keep her in condition for service
requires constant expenditure of
money. Besides this she Is not suited
for the work she is doing. When the
new vessel goes into commission it is
probable that the Warren will be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
APOLOGIES ARE OFFERED
BY TWO CABINET MEMBERS
Bryan and Houston Make Amends
as Result of Spelling
Bee.

Two cabinet officers had apologies to
offer as a result of the spelling bee con-
Quoted by the National Press Club
Thursday night. Secretary Bryan smil-
ingly said he was sorry he didn't see the
glass of grape juice set before him and
took drink Of water instead he read
an ode to the printing press.
Secretary Houston, who was the pro
nouncer, remarked that the word ny
drocephalGs, which Senator PoindeXter
spelled "hyirocephalous' and yielded the
mpionship thereby to Representative
Frank h. Willis cf ohio. could he spe led
either way, according 10 whether the
noun or adjective was intended.
Really the honors We're even,' said
Secretary Houston. President Wilson,
who attended the spelling bee. was Won
dering where the Secretary of Agricul-
ture had unearthed his unusual list of
jawbreakins words, and some of the cab
met mem bers We're congratu.ating tacn
other that they had not been drafted 10
participate IN the contest led as
spelling bee set@een fifteen newspaper
mgn ana fifteen statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
HEADS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Rev. &. E. Robinson Elected Presi-
dent Of Institution at Alexandria.

Rev. K. B. Robinson of Alexandria
was elected president of the William
Mckinley Industrial School of Alex
andra, at a meeting of the trustees
yesterday in the Washington offices,
1914 Louisiana avenue. Francis Hill OF
Washington was elected secretary
treasurer.
Acquisition of land adjoining the
school for 81 .000. on which play
ground Will be maintained, was an
uounced by the president, the truS-
tees giving approval The reopenng
Of the school with kindergarten add
ed was set for September l.
The trustees set themselves TO the
task OF paying off the present indebt-
edness Of the institution before the
next school term begins Charles
Thompson of Washington was chosen
a trustee To succeed the late j. III. Ed
wards. Adjournment was taken until
August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
POLICE HEAR OF THEFTS.
Three Lose Money and School Teach
er's Watch Is Taken.

Philip A. Clark and James a. Burrows
2iI eth street northeast, conipiaiheu -
the police last night that they mad been
robbed Their rooms were entered yestei
day through rear window ana burrows
was robbed OF So, while clark conf
planned that he lost S6.to
The theft of gold watch worth s"o
was committed yesterday at the TIL III,
CohooI Mary Y Tibbs, "a teacher, resid-
ing an 924 r street, owned the timeplece
She COMPLAINED TO the police of the THEFT
Miss Helen Wright, residing at the Cor
dova. last night reported to the ponce
that she had been robbed or her poehet-
hook containing between So and Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Elaborate CELEBRATION
OF FOURTH IS PLANNED
Three Citizens Associations
Will Join in Observing In
dependence Day.

program which it is declared will far
surpass any before attempted for the
Fourth of July celebration given under
the auspices of the Brookland University
Heights and Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Associations is now being formulat-
ed. according to report made at a meet
ing of the Brookland Association last
night
Lee r. Wilson, chairman of the commit
tee, presented a lengthy report last night
in which it was declared the residents OF
Brookland and vicinity were even more
enthusiastic than last year. when the eel
ebration was declared to be banner one
One of the features of the celebration is
to be dances for the little children, and
athletic games. for which gold. silver and
bronze medals are to be awarded. for
the older children. The fireworks display
is also to be more elaborate than last
year.
Smith Bill Endorsed.
\ bill recently introduced in Congress
by Senator Smith OF Maryland providing
for the regulation of the use of public
school buildings and grounds in the Dis
trict of Columbia was unanimously in
dorsed by the association.
Complaint was made by several MEM
bers of the bad condition Of some of the
streets, especially those on which the
street cars are operated. 1t was stated
that the dust is thick and that the cars
and other vehicles cause it to blow about.
1t was decided that the District Commits
sioners be requested To have the streets
oiled
Resolutions thanking all persons who
assisted in making The recent rose show
of the association a success We're adopted.
ii was announced that the citizens OF
Tenleytown contemplating rose
show and Information regarding the
Brookland show was requested
The committee on streets, sidewalks
and lights made a lengthy report recon-
mending improvements on a number of
the streets.
New members were elected as follows:
Chief of Police sylvester, Rev. j. ID.
BloodgoOd, p. NJ. Anderson. III. .G. Reed,
Stephen X. Booth, III. e. Butler and A.
Jeffreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
BLUEJACKETS VISIT CAPITAL.
Enjoy Shore Leave From Battleship.
Now Anchored at Annapolis.

dissatisfied with the small opportu-
mites for enjoyment afforded by days
more leave in Annapolis, between 1,OOO
and l,1o0 jackies from the Atlantic
squadron. lying near the mouth of the
severn river, spent yesterday in roam
lnG around Washington. seeing the
sights. visiting pals at the navy yard
and otherwise enjoying themselves.
Shore leave is usually terminated at
o'clock in the morning. and the last
cars returning to Annapolis last night
were crowded to- the doors with the
tired and happy jackies. At noon today
another big portion of the crews of the
battleships began to arrive in Washing
ton. and il is expected that an even
larger number of sailors will visit the
city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
PHILLIPS NOT Welded.
Former District Employe Sends De-
NAL From Canal Zone.

Ira ID. Phillips, formerly an employee
of the purchasing office of the District
of Columbia, and now engaged in work
for the government on the Canal Zone
has written 10 former associates in the
Municipal building stating that recent
wedding announcement. and which re-
suited In his receiving numerous congrat-
uations from Washington friends, con-
cerned another Phillips, who is likewise
employed on the zone.
According to the latest estimates of
the engineers, Mr. Phillips states, there
are about six million, more or less, cubic
Yards of material 10 be removed before
the canal will De completed. During
April 1,175.l00 cubic yards of earth and
rock were removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
BALTIMORE EAGLES FEASTED.
Washington Lodge Is Host at Stag
Crab Dinner.

Baltimore Eagles Toasted last night as
suesis or Washington Eagles at a stag
crab dinner at Eagles Hall, 9Th ard h
streets northwest.
A section of the United States Marine
Band furnished music. and there was a
vaudeville bill, in which the following
appeared: Wilson Oliver and Peter
White, in songs; Harry Hill. in "a
magical specially; Edward Coushlin, in
monologue. and Gene Taylor, in fancy
dancing. Myer Stern played the piano.
William r. Evans, chairman Of the
Baltimore Marching Club. was in charge
Of the feast, assisted Ivy Fred kinceSSi.
uther HAYES r.. couShlin. +. EreSna
han, Mike I<ainnski. Joe Bres nanan.
. se j. unluIeSs. William Girau. uui
Brahier. George CIemen s, Fred Booth,
Gus Brill and DR. William Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-The Aborn Opera Company
In "The Tales of Hoffman,, s:13 pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players In
Lovers Lane" Sis pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players in The
Country Boy, Sis pm.
Relasco-Balkan war. Japanese army
and American naval review in kinema-
color motion pictures. $50 pm.
se's-Kinemacolor motion pictures,
] pm. to IL pm.
t'asino-Naudeyille and motion pic
lures, lis, 2:25. 3:35, I, SIS and $50 p m
cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. l pm. to 10:45 pm
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland of
amusements, with large dancing pa
yIlion.
chevy Chase Lake-United States Ma
rine Band concert. followed by dancing.
Standardization pictures, noon TO III pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOGS.
Gashed in Face, Each Requires At.
tention of q Physician.

Two tWo-Sear-old children We're bitten
by dogs last night Charles orion, resid-
ing at Maryland avenue and Eth street
southwest, while playing in front of 1901
G street southwest. was bitten on his
face physician dressed the wound.
Elmer Lee colored. .1U5 Virginia ave-
nue. northwest, the other victim. was bit
ten Oh his cheek by a stray dog while
playing in front of his home. His wound
was dressed at Naval Hospital and the
dog was sent to the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Autos for Postal Service.

Sealed proposals for furnishing forty
automobiles for use in the postal service
In the larger cities. twenty machines OF
the three-wheel type and twenty of the
four-wheel type, have been asked for by
Postmaster General Burleson. Bids will
be opened in the Office Of the purchasing
agent of the Post Office Department
Juno - ct 2 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
ON SCHOOL EXCURSION
Alumni, Pupils, Teachers and
Friends of Business High
Go to Marshall Hall.

More than $3.50 alumni pupils teachers
and friends of Business High School v ere
present on the annual excursion of the
Business High School Alumni Association
to Marshall Hall yesterday. Besides hav-
ing the features of a general reunion, q
program was given. including numerous
athletic and novel events and shooting
tournament between girls and boys of
the school.
Girls were victorious in the rife match.
making a score of 3S7. as ag Ainst score
of so made by the boys. The boys, how
ever, save the girls a handicap by shoot
ing left-handed. The winners We're
Misses Adams, Beuchert. Willis, Bornet
and Windridge. The b,ys' team COM
prised Messrs. Sidney S1i''lble, McMakim,
Johnson and Derrick. The highest ndi-
vidual score on each team was made by
Miss Adams for the girls and Mr.. Derrick
for the boys. Baoh scored IS.
Winners in Other Events.
John Sherry and Perry Dowrick were
first in the three-legged race while Sec
ond place was obtained by /. Gensburg
and a. Stern. Miss Bessie I.azerow was
first in the basket ball throw; Miss jain
was second, and Miss Zantin was third.
In the BOYS potato race, 4. Stern was
winner and II. Hyland was second, while
in the potato race for girls Misses Jei-
fries and kuhnert were first and second.
respectively.
FIRST, second and third, respectively. in
the boys ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dash were
Messrs. Dowrick, Hyland and Derrick.
Miss Jeffries won the first place in the
backward race for girls, with Miss jain
second. Messrs. Dowrick and Bromley
obtained first and second places, respec-
tlveiy. in similar race for boys. In IL
hopping race for girls, Miss Jeffries was
winner. with Miss +. Lazerow as second
Members of the team winning first place
in the centipede race were Messrs. Will
liam Patchell, A. c. Houghton, Gessford
and Bromley, while the members of the
second team were Messrs. Derrick, Hunt.
Hyland and Stearns. All of the winners
in the events received prizes donated by
business people of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
CITY ITEMS.

Old Potatoes, 23c PIX; New Potatoes,
SOC PIX; 3 Loaves Bread. Toe: 3 Mackerei.
Toe, 3 doZ. Safety Matches. loc. Cap.
City Biscuits &c: Mustard ne jar; Mo-
lasses. 14e jar; Peanut Butter, loc h.;
Lima Beans, &c H.: Corn. &c can: Salmon,
&c Can: Compound, Zoe Id. The j. L. ID.
Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
LAUNDRYMAN FIGTS FIRE.
Moy Sing Has Exciting Experience
Before Flames Are Subdued.

Moy Sing, laundryman, at 7O5 Az street
southwest, had an exciting experience
this morning. about $50 O'Clock, when he
discovered fire in his place Of business
lie succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
Clothing fell from line and landed on
the stove. The garments quickly caught
fire and the smoke attarcted the attention
of the laundryman. He told the police
that his loss would amount TO about So
spend Your Evenings ut Chevy Chase
Lake Marine Band music. dancing-free.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
William v. Lewis Sues for Divorce.

Alleging that his wife left him and is
now living in Cleveland, Ohio, William V.
Lewis today filed suit for absolute di-
yorce from Maud +. Lewis. and named
q correspondent They We're married
April "a, 1895. and have five children.
Attorney II. +. Kennedy appears for the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
BAND CONCERT

This Afternoon at the White
House. at > o'clock. by the
United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann, leader.
March, Rifle Regiment" .Sousa
Overture. "Leonore, No. 3.
Beethoven
Music de ballet. "Coppelia."
Delibes
Scenes from "SieSfried" Wagner
Waltz, The Beautiful Blue
Danube Strauss
Caprice, Hearts Message
Santelmann
Hungarian rhapsody, NO 2."Liszt
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
R1.25 Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore and OH

Baltimore and ONO,
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until 900 a. IN. train Monday. All
trains, both ways. including the Royal
ted.-Advertisement