davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

"A LITTLE BUNCH OF THIEVES"
BY David S. Greenberg. with an intro
duction by Prof Frederick G. Bonser
Illustrated by William jackson
Brownlow. The Shakespeare Press,
New York.
vid S. Greenberg describes the making.
Of criminals in reformatories. under tito
protection of the state. While Ii is a
v ork of fiction, the frequent footnotes
citing actual cases of reformatory
abuses show that 1t is a true picture
Fully so per cent of the lads turned
out by the reformatories follow crir-
inal careers in later life and the con-
clpsion is inescapable--the state is de-
Neloping criminals by a pernicious and
mistaken system. Lefty Louis, Gyp the
Blood, Whitley Lewis and Dago FrarlS
We're all products of state reformator-
les. their criminal tendencies being
fostered and developed in the very in
stitutions designed to improve them
1t is. q pathetic story that Mr.. Green
berg tells. outlining the trials and
troubles of neglected little children and
giving the reader a chance to see life
lust as they see it and to understand
lie influences that govern their con-
duct. The history of the average child
Who is brought into line juvenile court
for petty offense and sent to a re-
formatory is pitiful.
what the author strives to make
most clear is that the problem of tile
bad boy is not apart from the prob
lem of life itself and all that implies,
and that ii cannot he solved by those
Who do not understand the desires and
aspirations of the human race. Behind
the boy are the poverty and misery
II the degraded home and the widowed
mother; behind are the inefficient pub
lie schools which rate boys in the mass
and have no respect for particular ap-
tttudes interests or vocational needs;
behind are the police, who know little
save the cold dehumanizing law o.
overcoming by fear and physical force.
behind are the dives. graft and the
vice of the underworld: behind are the
greed and pelf of power of the political
sharks who live upon the debauchery
of those below them and the perfidy
of those above; behind are the wealth
and arrogance and pharasaism of those
who control vast fortunes, subVert laws
10 their own designs and count other
men as but so much fuel to the fires
of their ambitions and greed-system---
system-system- institu-
tens where the individual Is lost In
the mass, whore each stratum of life
points to the next higher as the source
of It's misfortunes, until those are
reached who stand highest In wealth
ard power and authority. whose ONLY
reply to the charge is, "And what sre
you going to do about it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

inent is in league with assassins and rob
bers has made stir. St Petersburg
swears that Kluistieff is liar. He is an
ordinary robber, it says. without protec-
tors, and Miss Tserbitski misunderstood
him, or he was pulling her leg. That is
always the way with st. Petersburg, but
the average Muscovite would believe IA
bandit sooner than he would believe the
"Okrana." which is the real source of
nearly all Russian crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Mrs. Truman Aldric, Jr Popular Pioniste Returns to
City For Music Festival After Brilliant Season in the Eas

..s..........s..s.s..s....s.......s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
northwest.
Katie f. RUPERT, 40 years. Io6 9th
street northeast.
Sarah E. Jenkins. as years. II Grant
place northwest.
John c. Rogers. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Charles F. Shelton. 81 years. 116 C
street southeast
Mamie Spiedman. IS years. 321 Me-
chanics place southeast
Sarah Molichefsky, I'll years, 900 q
street southwest.
Max Barnett, A. years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Edward r. Aburrow, 81 years $50 Goth
street northwest.
Benjamin y. Estep ~ years. Obj
Chester street. Anacostia. D. c.
Mary S. Lauck "a years. 1920 NJ street
northwest.
William l.. King. u years, 227 East
Capitol street.
John H. Faherty, 10 years 49, 9TH
street northwest.
William H. Brown. 20 years Tenley-
town. D. c.
Isabella Dyer A. years, 1862 ~ street
Albert II. Floeckher, 81 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Christian Olsen. SO years. AZ 18th
street southeast.
Clarence White months. 426 Wash
ington street northwest.
| Mary V. Costigan, half hour. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Estelle W. Queen, - years. 21o Sd street
| southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued To
the following:
William G. Akcrs and Ruby V. Munday.
both of !.ynchburg. Va.
Simon r. Banks and Daisy Bcvlcy.
Clarence =. Tryc and Ora &. Cox.
Emanuel Mathews and Eliza TinueN.
Henry Drummer of this city and Irene
Peterson Of Berwyn, Md.
Thomas +. Adams and Martha Mar
ceron.
William 3. Hawkins and Eunice T.
Webster.
Jerry Holland and Sophia Reeder.
John ii. Mears of New York city and
Annie l.. wilkins of this city.
Vinzenz Keller of this. city and Anna
Schott of Brooklyn, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
CIRCUS HERE THIS MONTH.
Ringing Brothers Will Give Show
April % and 20.

With the arrival of its first advance
car. announcement is made that Ring
ling Bros Worlds Greatest Shows will
give exhibitions in this city April rs and
% at 14th and G streets northeast.
1t is explained that this year the per-
Torrance opens with big spectacle.
Joan of Arc" More than 1,.0p people
appear in it. together with ESQ horses and
::t1 ballet girls The costumes are de-
scribed as beautiful. and the scenery and
light effects are gorgeous. The foreign
acts" include that of Arthur Saxon. who
does a stunt he calls the human bridge. >
He lies on his back and holds up the cen
ter of bridge with his feet. A big
seven-passenger touring auto. loaded
with passengers, passes over it. Then
there is Augustus Clark. just over from
England. who is claimed to bc the great
est rider ever. Mirano Brothers do n
high perch act on a tifty-foot pole. ono
brother holding the pole linen there
are the Balkani family. Poytia sisters.
I-pside-down Smith and n host of others,
together with big party Of clowns. The
mcnagerie is said to be better than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
DIED.

BURCHARD. ar Friday. April 4. 1913. AN
TON RURCHARD of Cleveland. Ohio. for
nerly Of Washington. aged forty years.
Interment at Cleveland.
BUTLER. On Saturday. April >. 1912. at, J:l5
pm. at the residence Of his brother John
:. Butler. r626 o street northwest. GEORGE
w. BUTLER
Funeral from Metropolitan Church. N street he
tween 10TH and 10th streets. on Tuesday
April s. at l o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited
HITLER
Members of the United Aid .,ssocia ion No. I
GEORGE W. BUTLER. Funeral Tuesday.
April 8. 1913. at ] o'clock. from Metropolitan
10th. Win leave the residence of his brother,
''-' David WARNER. President,
JAMES 4. SMACKUM, Secretary.
COLLIN On April G. 1913 WILLIAM beloved
husband of Theresa Collin, aged sixty mine
Funeral from his late residence. a24 street
northeast. on Wednesday. April g. at pm
Relatives and friends invited Interment at
Bethel cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
VIRGINIA. infant daughter of Edward and
Anna NJ. CCstigan inee Quillt Sc
DAVIS Departed this life an April 6. 1913. at
$40 o'clock. LUCY DAVIS. beloved daughter
ward Davis. She leaves ono sister and four
brothers her loss.
Euneral services "Wednesday AZ o'clock pm. at
1915 Sd street northwest. Relatives and
friends invited. Philadelphia papers please
eopy.i
FAHERTY. On Sunday. April g. 1919. q am.
at his residence 49, 9Th street northwest
JOHN H.. son of the late John =. and Eliza
Requiem mass Wednesday. a:so ST. Patrick
Church. Kindly omit flowers. 50
FLOECXHER. On April s. 1913, at PM,
ALBERT II. FLOECkHER.
Funeral from fhe residence of his brother. l46
street northeast, Tuesday, April s, 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT HOURS.
Secretary Lane Divides His Day For
the Transaction of Business,

Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment has issued the following notice:
Owing to the great pressure of BUSH
ness before the Department OF the In
terror and the necessity for devoting a
considerable portion of each day to mat
tiers that require prompt attention. the
Secretary of the Interior finds 1t neces-
sary to adopt the following schedule, to
take effect April g. for the meeting of
callers and the disposition Of all matters
coming before him:
''9:l5 am to II 80 am. will be devoted
exclusively to appointments with SEN
ators and representatives in Congress.
III 80 a m to l pm will be devoted to
appointments made with the public gem
orally.
Il pm. to 6 pm. will be devoted en-
tirely to formal hearings on departmental
matters and conferences with depart
mental officials
The foregoing schedule does not apply
to cabinet days. Tuesdays and Fridays
On these days from 9:15 I'm. to 1880 am
the Secretary's s, time will be. devoted to
definite appointments made in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
TRIBUTE BY Mr.. BRYAN
TO HEROISM OF GIRL
Flowers From Secretary of State al
Funeral of Miss Gertrude
Murphy.

Funeral services for Miss Gertrude
Murphy, who was burned to death while
endeavoring to save her mothers life
maculate Conception Catholic Church.
sth and n streets northwest.
Rev. Father Connolly assistant rector
of the church, celebrated requiem mass
while the full sanctuary choir was in
attendance. During the course of his
sermon Father Connolly spoke of the
heroic act of the young woman in saw
ing her mothers life.
The pallbearers were William Dwyer
Robert Berberich. j. NJ. Gunnell, Davis
s Barry. Albert s Smith and George
A. Barry Interment was in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Several carriage loads of flowers
were sent TO the Murphy home at 91J
street northwest yesterday and last
night among which was large de-
sign from Secretary William Jennings
Bryan, personal friend of Tim Muir
ply. brother of the young woman
! Secretary Bryan was represented al
the funeral by Mr.. Dwyer.
! Tim Murphy. the actor. arrived in
Washington last evening from Boston
| He was a favorite brother of the young
girl, and was performing in a Boston
| theater when he received a telegram an
! nouncing the death of his sister. He hlC
| his grief from the audience. and at the
| close of the performance left for thi:
city.
| Another brother. who is also an actor
! is i'm Lincoln. Neb., but was unable tt
come here for the funeral.
Mrs. Mary Murphy. the young girl
| mother is at Freedmen's Hospital, where
;, it was stated she will recover from hel
burns The father, John Murphy, is al
! Emergency Hospital. His burns were
not severe. Neither of tho parents has
been told of the daughters death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
ELECT NEW MEMBERS.
Work of Washington Humane So
ciety During March Is Reported.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the Washington
Humane Society a number of new MEN,
bers were elected and reports were read
on the work done by the police agents Of
the society during the month of March.
The secretary informed the executive
committee that agents had examined 1.310
animals during March. remedying condi-
lions wherever necessary and had prose-
cuted nnety-four cases of cruelty in the
Police Court. 1t was also reported that
ten bands Of mercy had been organized
during the month i'm the public schools,
making the total number of such bands
$50 with a membership of ~, 14O.
The following were elected to member
ship:
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood. Miss
Mary Fl. Williams. Mrs. Mary Stewart,
Mrs. Henry White, Cuno II. Rudolph
Mrs. Arthur Adams. Miss Barnes Rich
ardson. Russell Malcolm MacLennan,
Mrs. Russell Malcolm MacLennan, Miss
Evelina Blunt. Miss Mary c. Hamilton,
Mrs John MCGOWAN, Mrs. S. b. NJ.
Young, Rev. c. r. Stetson. Miss kath-
arine Elkins, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
Wyatt A. Cline. Arthur T. Brice. Mrs
Daniel Thew Wright and Mrs. Copley
Thaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Mrs. ]. Watmouth, Mrs. J. r. Burnside
and Mrs O. b. ZantZinger

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. Jose
plus Daniels. Mrs Lindley NJ. Garrison.
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Mrs. j. 5
Mexican. Mrs. George Dewey. Mrs. VIII
liam G.. Redfield. Mrs John Hood. Mrs.
Charles II. Stockton. Mrs w. w. KIM
ball. Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. a. V. Wad-
hams, Mrs. Perry Belmont Mrs John w.
Kern. Mrs Philip Andrews. Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright. Mrs Nathan Twining.
Mrs. w. f.. Fullam. Mrs. Charles +. john
son. Mrs. Hugo Osterhaus. Mrs. John j.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. William T. Biddle. Mrs.
b. a. Ffske. Mrs. Leigh e. Palmer. Mrs.
Henry II. Ward and Mrs. Joshua Alex
ander have accepted invitations to at
tend the banquet at the New Willard Fri
day night of the Navy League of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
OPENS A FURNITURE STORE.
Morris Goldstein Proprietor of 9TH
Street Esta blishment.

Norris Goldstein, who for many years
has conducted furniture stores in WASH
ington. has concentrated mis- interests in
new store, under the name of The
Star Furniture Company. which has just
opened for business at go 9TH street
northwest The new store has an at
tractive white pressed brick front. is Of
five stories, with large window displays
on each floor and electric elevator serv
ice. The stock Of the new concern. which
will deal for cash. is announced to be
entirely new. John Reiplinger. known
among furniture men of Washington for
some time as manager. will be in
charge of the new firms business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
MANY OFFERS To AID
FUND FOR THE c. v. j.
Pledges of Money Pouring In,
Though Committee Has
Not Organized.

| While pledges of money in amounts
both large and small continue to come
! to the George Washington University
for the debt and building fund which
! its alumni propose to raise the active
campaign has not yet started. 1t was
| stated at the university this morning
! that the matter of collecting the fund is
wholly in the hands of committee of
| yet organized.
| Although the alumni accept only
pledges of not less than $50 to be paid
in five yearly installments for this par
ticular fund, it was declared this morn
| ing at the university that persons who
might not be able to pledge $50 but who
wanted to give something to the univer-
sity, could do so. and lit would be CRATE
| fully received and acknowledged b. the
university but would not form a part
of this particular fund.
Offers of Small Sums.
| Only this morning letter came to the
university officers from clerk in one of
the government departments in this city
declaring his Willingness to give 81 a
month if a collector would be sent. He
! said he 1elt that no trouble would DC
met in raising the proposed fund. This
and similar letters were pointed to as
showing the feeling of the people of
| Washington toward the university.
| While appeals for pledges to the fund
will be sent out to the alumni with the
| ballots for trustees on the LIST of May,
| it is declared that mail appeals would
most certainly not be confined to MEM
| bers of the alumni. AS soon as the com
mittee WHICH has been appointed to take
charge of the fund has been organized
the real campaign will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
In Memoriam

BROWN. In sad hut loving remembrance 81
BESSIE DADE BROWN. who departed tbs
life two years ago today. April q 1911.
Dag 10y day her fade
And slowly pass AWAY.
Brt in our hearts We often prayed
That she might longer stay.
Servant OF God we'll done
Rest from thy loved employ
BY MOTHER AND SISTER.
CAGE. In memory. OF my wife. ANNA LEE
cAGF. who died four years ago today. April
:. 1909
The better DAYS of life ours.
The worst can be but thine:
Tho sun tina cheers the storm that lowers
Shall never more be mine.
The silence of that drcamless sleep
envy now too much TO weep.
Nor need 7 rrpna.
That all those charms have pa ssed away
VIII he mine again day.
BY HFH DEVOTED HUSBAND. CARL e.
CAGE.
CAGE. In sad but loving remembrance ~
devoted daughter. ANNA LEE CAGE.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. April .. 1909.
The seventh day of April is here.
The saddest to us Of all the year,
Because from MS ii took away
BY HER FATHER AND MOTHER. ROBERT
AND LILLIAN LEE.
HALIEE; In loving rememhranre Of our dear
son. JOSEPH F.. HALIER who died nine
years ago today April 4. 1904.
Mass at st. Charles Chureh. Clarendon. Va.
BY HIS PAPA AND MAMMA.
HART. In sad bur loving remembrance of nv
dear JAMES HART. who died twelve
years ago today. April 4. 1901.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
f. EY HIS MOTHER.
HEINRICH. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear husband aud father. ANTON HEM
RICH. who died twelve years today.
April .. 1901.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON In loving remembrance Of ..v desr
mother. HATTIE BARNES JACKSON. VIII"
departed this life year ago today. April
.. 1912.
Not now. but in the coming years
II may he in the bertcr land
I'll read tine meaning Of my tears.
And then. some day. I'll understand.
By HER DAUGHTER. ELEANOR ROBINSON.
JACKSON. In loving mcni"ry of HATTIE JACK
son: who departed this life Easter Sunday.
April .. 1912.
Silent she loft us with nothing say
But We will he with Won in the resurrection day.
BY HER HUSBAND AND SrEPSoN
brother. JESSE +. JA.'oBS. who passed away
thirteen years ago today. April Z. 1901.
We shall find treasures by one.
Lost links from loves broken rhain.
And the tender touch Of the pierced hand
viii rrclasp them once again.
BY HIS SISTER JENNIE.
WILSON In sad and lovin. remembrance Of
departed this life tw" wears ago today, April
q. 1911
Loved IN life. rcmeml,crcd in death.
BY Ills MOTHER AND WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Friends and relatives invited. In,ermcn;
private

Friends and relatives invited. Inicrmcn;
private.
MAcNlCHoLas. ON saturday. April ). 1919.
at his Residence: :" New iok avenue
son Of Richard and Ellen \. MaeNiehoas
tnee Ryan.
Funeral win be- held Tuesday. April $. at So,
am. from his late residence thence TO -.
Al"."ius Church where requiem high mas
, WI, h. sung r, for r"i,s. 81 hi, soul Ria
inent. Mount oliyet cemetery.
MANNING. ON Monday. April {. 1914, at 20
am. ~ her residence. - street north
west. JENNIE r. MANNING.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
MERkEI.. TN Friday. April l. 1919 a, n pm.
.IIARLES r MERkEI. beloved husband Of
Funeral services AT his late residence. Tunis~
road TUESDAY April $, at > pm. Relative,
and friends invited, interment private. -
OLSEN. ON Friday. April g. 1919. at II pm.
Funeral from his late residence. III nth street
southeast. TUESDAY April 5. at : ".lork I'm.
Relatives aud friends invited 10 attend In
terment at tlenw"od "euietcrs. -
rRENTISS tn Saturday April =, tats At
to:3n an 1T New Rrm>wirk y D. Pr,
RoBFRr WoupwoRrn rRr>rIsS fsr
mery 81 this lily son IS chsries q. and tn"
lat" Sarah T.. i'r"ntis$.
interment AZ New ErunsNck. \. }
SHERMAN I'm FRIDAY. April :. ial%. ~ her
home in Hartford Conn. ANNA RlRNlItM
SHERMAN. daughter ii the late Henry and
Anna \ RTrnhan sherman
tommittal services al OAK lil cemetery On
Tuesday. April :. st II am.
SPEtDEN. Departed this life FRIDAY. April 4.
1913 MAMIE !, SPEIDEN. beloved WIFI Of
Robert Y. Spcidcn
Funeral TUESDAY morning. April y Ia O'Clock.
from the undertaking psrlors "f Harry VI.
I.adgett, $50 1lth street southeast.
TAYLOR. on Saturday. April =. 1918. al 10
pm. at her residence. the lorraine corner
18th and East Capitol. MARY q. TAYLOR.
Funeral Monday. April = nj :, pm. from Lees
funeral parlor :i3: Pennsylvania avenue norla-
west.
THOMAS. Departed this life an April : 1919.
son "f Frank and Kate Thomas. and brother
of Nanlr Enrnrtt and Katie Davis.
Funeral from his late rcsi,.cn"e. aia 4, street
southwest. "Wednesday. April -. ut - o','l.,.s.
Relatives aud friends invited Ia attend
Sc Rl THE FAMILY.
WAITES. Departed this life Friday. April ..
1919. MINNIE WAITES tae beloved lau,h-
ter Of Arthur and Lillian Wsites.
A precious from has gone:
\ voice love is stilled
A place is vacant in home.
BY PARENTS
Funeral on Monday April =. at = o'clock from
the residence. 1920 9Th street northwest. -
wALCoTT On Monday hpril = 1919 40
DOoITrIE WaLCoTT. Ir. son al Charles
D. Wacott and the late Helena %. Wal'utt
Services TIE family residence. Il IL I'D stree
Wednesday afternoon. April . at y clock 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Estimate for Amphitheater.

Secretary Garrison has sent to the
Secretary Of the Treasury for trans
mission to Congress at the present SeS-
sion an estimate o. S250.000 for begin
ming the construction of an amphithe-
alter and chapel al the Arlington national
cemetery. i'm accordance with the pro-
visions of an act PASSED n the latest
regular session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Child Severely Burned.

Edna Y. Cooper. coiored. seven years
old. accidentally fell against hot stove
at her home. Sheridan and Bowen roads,
yesterday morning about s o'clock and
was severely burned about her body.
She was taken to Children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MRS. MARSHALL WILL SEE THE
COLLEGE BOYS PLAY.
Coming Weddings of Great Interest
Timely Personal
Notes.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will entertain a box party at the theater
tonight, expecting to have among their
guests Miss Wilson. the Attorney Cen
eral. Mr.. McReynolds. and Miss Maitland
Marshall.
Mrs Marshall will attend the play to
be given at the Belasco today by the Co
lunbia University players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
NEW HOME CURE THAT ANY ONE CAN
USE WITHOUT. DISCOMFORT OR
LOSS OF TIME

USE WITHOUT DISCOMFORT OR
LOSS OF TINE.
We have New Method that cures Asthma
and we want you to try II at expense. No
matter whether your case is of long standing
or recent development. whether II Is present as
occa sional or chronic Asthma. yon should send
for free trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter what your age
occupation. II you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those al-
parently hopeless cases where all forms of in
halers douches opium preparations. fumes. pat
ent Smokes etc. have failed We want to show
every one at own expense that this
method is designed to end all difficult breathing
all wheeling and all those terrible. parOx ysms at
and for all time.
This free offer is too important TO neglect
single day Write and then begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below Do 1t Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Brotherhood Ends Two-Day Meeting

A two-day meeting of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew in the District of Column
bia came to close~yesterday afternoon
with service at the Bethlehem Chapel.
Cathedral Close, Rev. G. G. Pierce. st.
Matthew's Church. Philadelphia. deliver
ing the sermon Rev. Mr.. Pierce chose
for his text The Worthiness of Christ
as an Incentive to Worship and Work"
Much of the program of Easter music
was repeated at the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

At session of the city council Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, Friday night, ten sa-
looms were licensed to operate until July
l. 1914, when the state prohibition amend
ment goes into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Mrs Josephus Daniels. wife of the Sec
rotary of the Navy, will receive Wedncs-
day from :: to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

| Miss Isabella Howard Claude has re-
turned after visit north to the home
of Admiral and Mrs. T. 3. Howard at
Stoncleigh Court