davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Supreme Court--Trisl Term-Hrld In tho
County Court House In Long Island cay.
Court opens and calendar called In Par !.
at 10 A VI. Before Garrrtson, J II is re
uuested that the name Of trial counsel he
uled with the clerk in Part !. Attention OF
the har is ca Nod to Rules = aud 'aIend q
Rules Queens county. Naturalizations. No
day calendar Highest number reached on
the general calendar IS bs+.
County Court criminal Term fore
Humphrey j Court opens and calendar
called AT 10 A NJ. Nos. >6es 4i?9, 1880
Eoiity Causcs-Ros Va Grotz. Eichhorn
90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

fore pd lnFTahan pJ MeLapshlIp Laugh
at Il. So u da 'o' caIendst O'u'' opens
Supreme Court--Appellate Term-Recrss.
:, supreme Court--special Term-Part /,
at 1880 A. NJ.
Part II,--Bcfore. Ncwburger. J. court
opens at 1880 A. NJ Ex parte matters
Preferred causes~Nos, 1855. sia:, 1855, ssSs.
General calendar-Nos 33t7. lh6, 1854, S22s.
$685. $685. 49, 49, ssS s s s s s sss. s sis
2stl. 1850. aSi, ts4 sS2. undsfended divorce
Part Iv.-Before Gavegan. j. clear.
Part v1-Before Erlanser, J. Gas. un.
Part vIr.-Befors Con, J. Cas-. unhn.
Par, vIrI-Betore Blanchard. j clear.
W. VI VI VII and VII FOR 'rial
s2ss, a5ss sass siCS si73, 1851 3so?, 3Si5,
1852. 3I35. Clear
ssso sssi 1905. ifao 0" Gtar NOS i''V
Part 1v.-Before Plstzek, j Nos sos,
1879, 6asG' 1880; 1879. ass; Case unfinished.
No day calendar
Par. vI--Befor. Purcell j. Nos. 1902,
1919, 1921; 1901. i2G2. ltss case unfinished.
~ io 5s iS;r T s55 or ss -, 80 , 5G;,
1914 Case unfinished.
Part WILTSHIRE Ford, !. Nos. s.a,
lilo, sss. isoi. clear I Nv '''' '-'' ''-''
,,t rsri ,ei lIbsfo5s rhsin Te: iT "a
Part N-Before Delauy, J Nos. 1868,
1862 Case unfinished
~, 1853. 90. 1851 isSSS, 1910, 'iSS7S,. iSs'
.reft .Nlt--Befotc Lehman, Nos l7ls
1875. li3l 1903, 1853. 1894. clear.
Part NIL Before Benton. Nos 1896
1867, i7Si ,:ioi case unfinished; ..
Part Xv.-Beiore' Weeks J'gScs. i55
Part Xvi-Adjourned Until Monday. De.
Part XVII BEFORE pusro. Gas. on
Part NvliI before G!eser!oh, GAS,
i,on : cour, open. at 1890 4 n Mo.
con HAHN faG Fl, K Mj .c t9 sSm.n
E,isas9e'R,, Ess,iis, julie, ". Raymond
catherine whiticv.
sarr@sa,s's coar,.TT5al Tsrp- l
George schaefer, Contested wills-Nos
fore McAvoy J. Court opens a, 30 A. NJ
Part lI-Before Ransom. J. court open,
at 10 \. VI. TX parte matters.
Ncs 'oo7 1914. 2oo.. 5olP. 3o2a. aO?s, .277
24Ss. c4S2, 2se3, 2sjl. 2e1l 1899. sa;i .S9t
s ;s s; .os '':t :3. .s ;;i 5S2 : ,S5
1896. $500. ssol, 3n4s $3.50. 1858, 30a5. 3pjs
5000. 3oct 2os, sofS 3O7S 3O7s 3o7e 1850
3oSl. 3oS- 3oSS. 3os9. 1854. 2s7l 2779 1856
| 1854. case unfinished
Part Ii.--Bcfore. Lynch. J:-Nos. 500. SO
$50 S4N, ga, S+1. 500, sj6 So, S6i. Sos. A-g
SOL SIS. s5a. SCI. $50. se3 ssi. ss6, So. 7j?
r7l5 500 so. 81. s72. SIS. So. Clear.
Par, ITI.-Before De,ahanty. J--Commer
cial Calendar-Nos 1923, s24G. so2l. e27s
e24i 1920. sos5. 9iot, 9.ie, sst4. $40, stlg
1858, -TSg g!3., g.73 1918. g3jl. 1855. sl.S
Ss7s, s7s9 95iT s7si $500, 1885, $3.50. si93
g4ls F32s Clear.
Part IV.-Before Fin.li,.. Case unnn
ished. Causes to he sent from Part III. To-
trll'.
part v.--Betore oDwyer. c. Clear.
Part NI-Before la Fetrs. Case un
finished
Part vII.-Before Smith. Case unnn
,.hed
Part vIII--Be'or. Green. Case un
finished.
! Causes 20 be sent from Part I, TO Part
I V. VI, VII. and VIII for trial.
! KINGS COUNTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

The Liverpool ma rket was easier. There
VAS a quiet business in spot cotton with
mddling = points lower at i.3id. Sales,
5000 bales. Receipts 1881 bales. Amer
none
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Spot cotton at New York was quiet, 70
points decline middling, 400. southern
spot markets were quiet and steady. with
Galveston. &C. Savannah -. Houston.
1i,c.; Augusta. 7isc., and Memphis. 1's'.
The New Orleans market was steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTsBuRG, Dec. lo.---A slightly better
tone prevailed here to-day Pure oil was
!. higher, The summary:
u ;uh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11
AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
STRICTION.

BEDFORD Branch y. VI. {. A, Automobile school
Speclal owners classes IN lI.oCulhe' 70. ~p'i's
buyers Write tur free booklet and pass -
schoo, Bedford Ave, near Gttes Ave, bk'Nu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

| JAMES !. QVACKENKCSH. Attorney, 1863
RroadHay. Borough of Maintain. Sow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

Supreme t0Nr'--A ppel4ate DlNIslon--StC-
ond Judicial Department efore Jen'Is. ~
colr; opens a: "a 4. VI EngmeT9,ed az
-l2. -. ~. ZIG. San. S7jn. S7:. Js4 72s.
-2,, 3s2, l';a. az. ?;2n ?j3n, 2;in' st6n,
ond judicial department Bcf'r- jerks. PJ
Rgr- Thomas Ron AM wo,,d rH'nsm ~
Fried " \. \. y. II. & II h. r, Co, Bos-
sert " Dhuy
Supreme Cour,-Aprsliat. Term-second
Judicial department. Recess
90. supreme Court - Special Term - BEFORE
motions Before Aspinau, J. FIX psr,e
Supreme cour'-7special Term-Trials-
atHd"fN9 So, 'SI' - t.S,s itS a,s
1906 Tho following cases II marked ready
he SCI down for laws ,uyon me call: 80.
l.5t. i.57 i5:s.. 1881 1850 1851, 1854, 1853
liei. l'65. HFhes' number reached on the
supreme Cour,-rrial T.rm-Day cal
s:5'J Ear E Masdfoy d. ri Far, vi ZEN ZEN
irrespective Of the time required for trial
thereof viii be assigned on Fridays. II no.
ia o.Gca NH 4ny VI" Ne 9c carried Sy:s 70 re
~ ~ SO ~ sss: .s5tt: :'
36o3, 3,s9, ,ois, 1850 4i24 4iA4 az,
1885. Ass, ISIS The following causes. II
/ marked ready, VII be passed tor 'he day.
40 cause Will be set down for day upon
this call Nos 1851, 4306. 43si, 4iil. sass,
t t , s sss. 5t. 5 5S sss s;ii5
3sis 442s, 63s7. S52a. :6i7, $3.50 1889, .a7l.
! 3G77 l536, 45S7, 4539, +5+4, +'46, >547,
$3.50 t5jl, 4554 455i. 4J56, i5b7. ass.
| +5fl 4'ce. 45t2. ASA. 5l62, 4795 4735, ass,
545t. 1850. $50 g1t9. Highest number
/ reached on regular call, No 1891
County Court-civil Calendsr.- Before
Fawcett, J, Court opens at 10 A. 81 Ac-
/ tons triable by the court without a jury:
Nos. 437l, 1857. 1874, +e35, 4977, 1875.
/ County Court Criminal Calendar--Part
I !. Before Hylar, J. court opens at 10
/ \ Nj For trial--Didano Ferrcllt. assault.
rarpey and James Foley. alas James PEN
/ nice, burglary, grand larceny, receiving
/ GEORGE Nichols carrying dangerous weapon.
! burglary, pctt lsrccuN receiving, possession
/ burglars tools, William Long, assault ;
/ GEORGE Neissol assault; Joseph Lori alias
| Giuseppe Spartole. assault, manning.
Part II Before pikc, i For trial
| Charles Peterson, grand larceny, receiving
! Joseph Noshcrg. petit larceny. receiving
| Allison Mitchell assault, Andrew LHou".
! rape, abduction, assault, George j. keafns,
| receiving, NincenZo nistaso. burglary, grand
| larceny, receiving Giuseppe LuuHte. atlas
! giuseppe Lanuto, policy charles Miller, ttu"
| uaule Eugene Thurm burg AIRY, grand lar
| Cnny, receiving charles Barun CarrylhE
dangerous weapon, Henry Jenkins, carrying
| dangerous weapon.
Surrogate's court Before Ketchsm, s.
| Court opens at 10 A. NJ. In Han 81 Records
| second floor. No day calendar
QUEENS COUNTY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-11

BI KMAN e IS--Judge HouEh has
appointed Willard j, Manhcims as receiver
FOR thurman & Garbug. manufacturers VI
furs at - West Twenty-niuth street. bond
$1,000. He is to act without ,oupen~i %
tion and WAS appointed at the request of
creditors, Liabilities are $500 aud assets
probably $4,000
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Troop No. "a. E
Girl Scouts.

Wednesday afternoon the national sec.
retary. Miss Edith Johnston, was In
vited to Baltimore to speak before the
physical training committee of the 7.
w. c. A. The work Of the Girl Scouts
was explained thoroughly. and several
of the members expressed themselves
as being much interested. No definite
steps were taken to organize any troops,
but it is hoped that some will be formed
there in the near future.
The next rally for the Washington
Girl Scouts will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock in the parish hall
Of the Epiphany Church. 1t is probable
that several scouts will be presented
with their second-class badges at this
meeting.
thoroughly good time on its camping
trip last week With the captain, Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter. the troop left the
city at 8 am. Saturday morning, and
o'clock. Prof. Cook instructed them in
botany. The girls carried some pro-
visions with them. and the rest they
purchased in Cherrydale. Va. near
own meals. Sunday some Of the menu
bers walked quite a little distance to a
neighboring church, while others re-
matned in charge of the camp and
ClSAnSQ up. SUNDAY afternoon before
breaking camp the girls picked large
punches Of Wild violets. learning the
names Of the different varieties. They
returned home with enthusiastic de-
scription Of their first camping trip. In
the camping party were Miss Frances
Weldon. Miss Eleanor Putzki, Miss
Margaret Corners, Miss Martha Boyle
and Miss Evelyn Zane.
Wednesday afternoon Troop No. 1 en-
joyed another out-of-door meeting, TAX
ing a hike to Pierce's mill and returning
Rock Creek Park.
Troop No. of Takona Park held its
last meeting in the Boy Scout Hall.
After the reports were read the members
decided to take a hike. They walked
for about two miles in the woods, and
enjoyed picking wild flowers.
Troop No. Of Petworth had a delight
full outing recently. The members left
Petworth in charge of their lieutenant,
Mrs. Cushman. one moring. at 1880
o oclock and marched in a body to the car.
surprise awaited them. as Troop No. 33
Of the Boy Scouts. having learned Of the
hike. had preceded them and
prepared lunch In camp style. The
Of the party fished and amused
themselves In many ways. and then the
girls tried their skill as fire-makers and
the Boy Scouts demonstrated
signaling. The Girl Scouts present were
Miss Melba Jones. Miss Anna Cushman.
Miss Esther whitman, Miss Helen G1ea-
son. Miss He,en Daley. Miss Elsie Pierce.
Miss Jessie Collins and Miss Dorothy
Leach. Al the last regular meeting Of
this troop the members met At tho rse1-
dsnce Of their captain. Mrs. Aoosrs An
Evening star., 1914-04-26
OFF FOR UPPER MAcHoDoc.
Steamer Castle Takes Dredge to Con.
tinue Channel improvements.

The United States Army engineer serr-
ice steamer Castle, Capt. Bell, has left
West Point, Va, with the Washington
built dredge Dalecarlia in tow for Brick
house landing in Upper Machodoc. Va.
to continue the improvements in the
channel there. The Castle also has IN tow
the snagboat York and before she comes
TO the Potomac the army steamer Will
take it to Benedict on the Patuxent river
Md. where It will destroy a number Of
old hulks that menace the safety of yes
sells and steamers passing up and down
the river. 1t is expected the dredge will
within the next day or two arrive in Up
per Machodoc creek ready to start opera
tions.
Upper Machodoc creek is one OF the
more important tributaries of the Poto-
mac. and steamers and vessels make reg
ular trips between this city and landings
in the creek. Until about three years ago
vessels had considerable trouble In navi-
eating the creek. but since that time the
waterway has been deepened to seven
feet on low water and the Improvements
now to be made will make the waterway
easy for navigation.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Confirmation of Mrs. Walter Scott
Glore of Danville. Ky. as regent for
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton of that state. was the feature of a
reception at the home of Mrs. Ben John
son, 1870 8 street northwest, last week,
when Mrs. johnson entertained the Ken
lucky delegation to the annual congress
of the Daughters. Kentucky has about
thirty delegates in attendance
Mrs. johnson formerly represented
Kentucky as regent. Among her guests
was the retiring regent. Mrs w. H.
Thompson of Lexington. Mrs Glore won
her victory without opposition.
Mrs. Glore is accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Graham Evans. They are the
most representative women that the lit
tie cultured city of Danville-called the
ATHENS of the South'-could have sent
TO Washington. Both are at the New
Willard.
Several parties were given compliment
fary to them during the week Notable
among them was a dinner at the home
OF Interstate Commerce Commission
er Charles c. McChord and Mrs Nc
Chord. III Connecticut avenue, Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SENATOR BoRAH TO SPEAK.
Will Address Fraternity of Howard
University Law School

Senator William E. Borah of, Idaho is
to deliver an address under the auspices
Of the Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity of
Howard University Law School this a IT.
ternoon at o'clock at the Howard
Theater.
Others who will make speeches are B.
F. Leightc'. dean of the law school;
.lev F. l. A. Bennett. Prof. William H.
H. Hart and Judge Robert H. Terrell,
who is to preside at the meeting. The
Howard University Orchestra. under the
direction of H.. B. Wallace. is to render
musical selections. 80
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of Charles E. Lane. jr.. chairman;
James M. Stockett. Mortimer Winthrop.
David B. Coleman and Morris M. Murray.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
:. SELLS SCHOONER ETA.
e.; -
Capt. Chesser Disposes of Vessel to
Capt. Arthur Hudson.

Capt. Richard Chesser has sold the
t~o-masted schooner Eta. which he has
owned and operated for several years
between the lower river and this city
IN oyster trade. to Capt Arthur Hudson
OF kinsale. Va Capt. Hudson has taken
possession of the Eta, which was at the
mouth of the river to load. The Eta
was one Of the best known of the oyster
running fleet. and was one of the largest
vessels engaged in the business to this
port. She brought her last cargo here
about month ago.
II is understood that Capt. Hudson
will have the Eta overhauled, and will
use her in general freighting work on the
river and bay in the summer months,
and IN the oyster season she win do duty
as dredge boat. The Eta, while about
twenty-eight years old. has been kept in
good order. and is ready for many
years Of efficient service She was built
at St. Michaels. Md, and registers
thirty-one gross tons. She is g. feet
long, sos feet beam, and 4.6 feet deep
In the hold. t-
Evening star., 1914-04-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Alma Stubbs, att 10th street
wharf from a river point with railroad
ties for l. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
barge No. IS. at Georgetown to load soft
coal for Boston; schooner Ruth Decker,
at 14th street wharf from Newbern, n.
c., with lumber for Elm City Lumber
Company; schooner Elizabeth Carter. at
18th street wharf with cord wood from
Nomini creek to J. H. Carter & Co;
schooner Eleanor Russell, cord wood
from Chicomuxen creek. at 18th street
wharf for Clarke & Son: schooners c.
B. Shepherd and Bessie Ford, cord wood
from a river point, at 10th street wharf
low, at 1ith street wharf with fish from
Chapmans point: schooner Oscar. at
Alexandria shipyard with pulp wood from
Kinsale, Va. for shipment to West Vir-
ginia: schooner Samuel Wood. at 18th
street from Bretons bay, Md, with cord
wood: schooner J. A. English, railroad
ties from Potomac point. at 10th street
wharf.
Departures.
Schooner J. R. Dixon. light. for the
lower river to load back to this city:
power boat Daisy. from Alexandria with
merchandise for Pennington, Md: power
boat Faunce, light. for Stoney point after
lighter Boo Hoo from Alexandria for
Mattox creek to load ties on barge for
Philadelphia: steamer Southland, for
and freight; steamer Northumberland.
for the lower river landings and Baltl-
more.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter. arrived towing
barge No. 1s from mouth Of the river to
load coal at Georgetown; tug Captain
Toby. sailed with lighter for Mattox
creek; tug Louise, left with lighters
laden with supplies for Occoquan work
house: tug John Miller, arrived with
lighters from Little Hunting creek: tug
Walter F. Meade. arrived at Georgetown
with lighters from sand digging machines
opposite Alexandria: tug Rosaiie. left
with lighters for sand and gravel digging
machines down river.
Memoranda.
Schooner John Branford is chartered
to load lumber on the Eastern branch
for a bay point; schooner Kate Darling
ton has sailed from Newhern, N. c.. for
this city with lumber; schooner Hattie
Nickerson. with railroad ties for this
city was In the river below Fort Wash
ington yesterday afternoon: schooner
Daniel is due with cord wood from Po-
tomac point: U. s. Army tug Castle. en-
route to Upper Machodoc creek. was in
Coan river Thursday night; schooner
barge No. Is. left Boston yesterday for
this city to load soft coal for New
town, 10 chartered to load lumber at
Newbern, N. c., for this city or Balu-
more.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CoNTRABAND OPIUM SEIZED.
Lee You, Chinese Merchant, Gives
$1,000 Bond for Hearing.

Lee You. a Chinese merchant at 319
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and charged
with violations of the law governing the
shipping and handling of opium. Inter
nal Revenue Inspector W. H. Collier and
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders made the
arrest and took possession Of quantities
Of opium.
Lee You has been under suspicion for
some time The officers had information
that the Chinauan was preparing yenshe,
the burned opium left in pipes that have
been smoked. and disposing Of it. They
also were told that smuggled opium
probably was In the Chinaman's possess
sion.
Preceding the arrest of the Chinaman
the two inspectors visited his establish
nlent and took possession Of quantity
of opium that is alleged to have been
smuggled into this country. The opium
II Is charged. was in original packages
and not stamped. The Chinese merchant
gave bond In the sum of 81 600 for his
appearance before United States Commits
sioner Anson S. Taylor May !.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
SANITY Is QUESTIONED.
BENJAMIN F. Purcell Sent to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.

I'm going to get married. was the
statement of Benjamin F. Purcell, fifty
nine years old, coal trimmer, when he
visited the South Washington police sta
tion early yesterday morning.
IF you don't believe me- he added.
look at my license"
Purcell presented a newspaper clipping
for inspection. and the policeman on duty
dismissed the incident from his mind.
thinking the caller probably had been
tipping.
Last night Purcell was found on the
street by a policeman, who placed him
under arrest ON suspicion that his mind
was affected.
I've got all the money ! want to last
ne the rest OF my life.' said the prisoner,
Who Was without cent In his pocket.
-''Tm q chief engineer" he added. '.and
viii 90 To Mexico IL the government
wants me-"
Purcell was sent to Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Woman Deputy Sheriff Here.

Mrs. Delos Geldridge. special deputy
sheriff OF Monroe county. n. T.. with
headquarters at Rochester. was visitor
at police headquarters yesterday. She
called with a party Of friends and dis
cussed police matters with Mai, Sylves-
ter. Mrs. Geldridge 10 said to be the
only woman holding the ONCE Of deputy
sheriff In this country.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Widow Sues Railroad.

Catherine Mealey. as Administrative of
her husband. Michael o. Mealey. has
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from the Washington Terminal Company
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. for the death Of her husband.
a fireman in the employ Of the terminal
company. The suit Is under the employ
ers' liability act. Mealey died March &
1913. Attorneys Leckie. Cox and Kratz
appear for the. administratrix.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

GeorEetOwnSsas VIII Find 1t Con-
venient to leave their little want ads
for The Star at ODonnelIs Pharmacy,
Wisconsin ave. corner of NJ street A
cent word a day Is all 1t costs for
Lost and Found. Situations and Help
Wanted. Sale Miscellaneous and other
daily household wants
Evening star., 1914-04-26

class examination. All of these have
recently joined our troop. but, like the
rest of us, are anxious to get out Of the
tenderfoot class
at the patrol, leaders meeting Thurs
day night the patrol leaders were given
instructions In the organization Of our
volunteer fire brigade for the town of
answering fire call the troop has been
divided into three patrols each having
charge of q hose reel, which are located
IN dtnerent sections of the town. A
the hands of each member Of his patrol
and he must notify the boy assigned to
MIN on his run to the fire station they
belong to.
After the meeting the drum and bugle
corps had its regular rehearsal Sat-
urday afternoon Capt Sykes of Bright
wood engine company, No. q, came out
and under his instructions the reels
were taken out and overhauled and the
hose tested and we were given a good
regular meeting and after the usual
business and the presentation of merit
badges for leather working to Scouts J.
u. Eggleston. H. Greenfield and L. Har-
practicing bandaging. knot tying and
scout games. We expect to have a lecture
next Friday night at our hall, the SUBJ
1ect and speaker to be announced as soon
as our scoutmaster is sure who it will
be- Our volunteer fire patrols expect to
visit the District of Columbia Veteran
Volunteer Ffreman's Association at its
next meeting.
Troop No. "a. w..
The Boy Scouts of Troop "a. defeated
the Elliott Sluggers in a one-sided game
OF ball. The batteries for Troop "a
were Bailey. Miller and Fairall. The
Elliott Sluggers were Mckay, Bender.
Elliott, Davis and A. Bender Score:
a, RH.E
Elliott Siuggers..1 % O-5
Evening star., 1914-04-26
New Policemen Assume Duties.

Wflbert c. Lewis and w. H. Garth
were sworn in as members of the police
department yesterday and assigned to
duty in the sixth precinct C. G. Glenn
was transferred from the sixth to the
ninth precinct, and c. L. Burton was sent
to the ninth precinct.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

er the inspection, short drill was prac-
ticed and a lesson in whistle signals was
given by the captain. Mrs. Mooers gave
short talk on the scout Law, impressinc
the need for loyalty and obedience. Tues
day afternoon this troop enjoyed a pleas
ant hike through the Zoo.
Troop No 3 OF Congress Heights took
hike Sunday afternoon with Miss Helen
White as guide. The girls gathered wild
varieties They walked through the woods
and along the river hank for about two
hours and a half.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

keneaIy's Pharmacy, N. Cap, Cor. l.
street. is a Star Want Ad branch. The
penny-a-day household wants are for
Rent Rooms, Help and Situations Want
ed, Lost and Found and For Sale Mis-
rellaneous are all cent-a-word-a-day ads
Evening star., 1914-04-26

ets~ess ssv spssaG weddings.
Oct dudc's estimate and suggestions for
towers for all occasions. f:it F.-Adver-
tissUsntxs
Evening star., 1914-04-26

&GllARD.
w? D.

:: =: : :: :: i
Guard of the District of Co.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

All Thr0ugh Ches. q Ohio Trains E4afp.
ped with Steel Sleepers and Coaches
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Troop No. 81.

During the. week George Abrams,
Percy Miner. Russell Pettitt. Leland
Hedgcock and John Ridgeway finished
the last requirements Of their second
Evening star., 1914-04-26

At its regular weekly assembly last
Wednesday evening Company X. ID In
fantry,- had a. good drill In close and ex-
tended order The attendance was
large and the drill full Of life.
rhe company was measured for new
uniforms. II having been decided to Issue
the cotton khniu for field service.
The deficiency Liii for the District of
columbta las passed Congress and Com.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
CITY ITEMS.

Laeas Tinted Gless Paints
n 50 colors; pints. quarts. half gallons
md gallons. Browns. 7th and N sts.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Drawing Inks. Schmidt. 7Is-a 18th st
Evening star., 1914-04-26

PAspe Yesr want Al ss The SenA
Main 344o.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Ladies like the IF r. W.